Who will be No. 1 in Pac-12? Oregon picked to rule North — SEE SPORTS, B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ■ Orange Line is sixth project since MAX service began 30 years ago

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Following his speech at the Westside Economic Alliance, Sen. Ron Wyden met with the Portland Tribune editorial board. Wyden talks trade and transportation LIGHT RAIL ty’s economic potential and Democratic senator touted his work in Congress to promote its business interests. touts westside “When I think about the economic potential economy of Washington Coun- CONNECTS CITY’S ty, the fi rst thing that comes to mind is much of Oregon’s eco- By MARK MILLER nomic lifeblood essentially Pamplin Media Group flows right through here,” PAST AND FUTURE Wyden told his audience of sev- When it comes to nourish- eral dozen, which included local ing businesses that thrive in mayors, county commissioners TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT the global economy and bol- and Metro councilors. “I believe All MAX trains originally ran east and west through downtown Portland. Now the Green, Yellow and Orange lines use the 5th and 6th Avenue ster the entire state of Ore- Washington County can spark a Transit Mall, crossing the Blue and Red lines at Southeast Yamhill and Morrison streets. gon, U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden’s bigger role for the entire state message for Washington in the global economy.” County business and govern- Wyden is a leading advocate ment leaders Thursday was: for free trade in the Senate TriMet’s fi rst light “You’re already doing it.” Democratic caucus — a position STORY BY rail project — the Wyden, Oregon’s senior sen- not shared by many others in JIM REDDEN Eastside line to ator, was the featured speaker his party — and his fi rst policy Gresham — at the Westside Economic Alli- topic of the morning was trade. coincided with the ance’s breakfast program at “Trade done right is a early 30 years passed between reconstruction of Hillsboro’s NW Events & Envi- big winner for Oregon,” Wyden the opening of TriMet’s fi rst the Banfi eld ronments Center on Aug. 27. said, noting that wine, MAX line and the completion of Freeway from I-5 The senator spoke enthusias- Nthe new Orange Line, which is to I-205. The tically about Washington Coun- See WYDEN / Page 3 scheduled to open Sept. 12. freeway was No one initially foresaw the many chal- widened from four lenges TriMet would have to overcome to to six lanes and complete the new line. They included light rail was added shifting voter opinions about transit and between the road funding problems. and Union Pacifi c “There were many twists and turns Railroad tracks. along the way, but all lines have been diffi - The owner of cult. And they should be. There are many COURTESY: ODOT Dotty’s in a strip questions that need to be answered with the Orange Line, he says it already is project, which already had been approved retail center in all of them,” says TriMet General Manag- sparking redevelopment interest where it by the Federal Highway Administration Jantzen Beach er Neil MacFarlane, who has worked for runs through his city. and the Oregon Department of Transpor- bought or the regional transit agency for more than “Developers are already knocking on tation. Oregon politicians then persuaded created other 20 years. our door,” Gamba recently told the TriMet the federal government to use the money small cafes and Such challenges are only increasing, Board of Directors. to help fund TriMet’s fi rst MAX line along bars that make raising questions about whether another much of the Banfi eld Freeway as an alter- the bulk of their MAX line will ever be built in the region. Primary reason for transit unchanged native east/west connection between profi ts from Federal funds for such projects are getting The fundamental reasons for the fi rst Gresham and Portland. gambling. harder to secure, and local voters are de- and most recent MAX lines are pretty The 15-mile Banfi eld MAX Blue Line TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO manding a say on new rail projects. much the same. The Blue Line that opened in September 1986 at a cost of $214 In fact, the next transit corridor project, opened between Portland and Gresham million. By that time, TriMet had pledged the Powell-Division Transit and Develop- three decades ago was intended to reduce to provide MAX service to all three coun- ment Project, is going to include a Bus automobile congestion and smog. Sup- ties in its service district. It picked Wash- Lottery delis may Rapid Transit line. So might the next one, porters of the new line between Portland ington County for the next line, in part be- the Southwest Corridor Plan, which will and Milwaukie say it will reduce conges- cause of the large high-tech industries decide between a MAX and BRT line next tion and greenhouse gas emissions — the moving to the so-called Silicon Forest near spring. form of air pollution that has replaced Hillsboro. Clackamas County would be violate casino ban MacFarlane believes light rail is still a smog as the top concern. served next. viable option, however. Among other Back when smog was the top priority in TriMet originally asked regional voters lar fi ndings. things, he says historically it has been the early 1970s, Portland residents re- to help fund MAX projects with property State audit fi nds The new audit, titled “Ore- shown to leverage private investments belled against the proposed Mount Hood taxes, and voters agreed. In 1990, a whop- gon State Lottery: Unclear near stations, making it a redevelopment Freeway that would have turned South- ping 74 percent of tricounty voters ap- unclear laws allow Laws May Let Prohibited Casi- tool. east Powell Boulevard into a major high- proved a November ballot measure for gambling to thrive nos Operate in Oregon,” found “Communities benefi t in many ways by way, wiping out neighborhoods and busi- $125 million in bonds to help build the that state lottery offi cials rare- having light rail,” MacFarlane says. ness districts on both sides. westside MAX Light-Rail Blue Line ly terminate a retailer’s con- Milwaukie Mayor Mark Gamba agrees. Supported by growing public opposi- between Portland and Hillsboro. The By STEVE LAW tract for violating the casino The top elected offi cial in the Clackamas tion, the Portland City Council and Mult- The Tribune rules. And, auditors noted, lot- County city nearest the southern end of nomah County Commission killed the See RAIL / Page 2 tery offi cials are backing away The Oregon State Lottery from enforcing those rules; in- has failed to apply its own stead, they’re now judging regulations designed to en- whether a business is a casino force the state Constitution- largely by the way it looks. HISTORY OF MAX al ban on nontribal casinos, “It’s just a money machine according to a state audit re- that they really don’t want to leased Thursday. dissect,” said Jeff Geisler, The MAX Orange Line will be TriMet’s The Secretary of State’s au- chairman of Hi-Noon, the Previous MAX projects: Airport MAX Red Line The Interstate 205/ sixth light-rail project in the region. Portland Mall MAX Light dit examined the fi nancial re- neighborhood association for Eastside MAX Blue Line Route: Gateway/Airport/City It is the second phase of the two-part Center Rail Green Line cords of 18 lottery-oriented ca- Hayden Island in North Port- Route: Gresham to down- South Corridor Project to extend MAX ser- Opened: Sept. 10, 2001 Route: City center to fes — bare-bones establish- land. Hi-Noon had requested town Portland vice into Clackamas County. Length: 5.5 miles Gateway Transit Center to ments modeled after Dotty’s the audit last November due to Opened: Sept. 5, 1986 The $1.49 billion line will run 7.3 miles Stations: 4 Clackamas Town Center Deli that revolve around six concerns about crime and vice from the southern edge of Portland State Length: 15 miles (plus downtown along Fifth University to South Waterfront, then over Stations: 30 Construction: May state lottery terminals — and at “Lottery Row,” a cluster of 1999-September 2001 and Sixth avenues between the Willamette River on the Tilikum Construction: March Union Station and Portland found more than half of them lottery-oriented retailers in a Cost: $125 million derive the majority of their rev- tiny strip mall in Jantzen Crossing bridge to inner Southeast 1982-September 1986 State University) Portland, along Southeast McLoughlin Cost: $214 million Opened: Sept. 12, 2009 enue from gambling. Eight Beach. They were supported Boulevard to Milwaukie, fi nally ending at Interstate MAX Yellow Line years ago, the Oregon State by House Speaker Tina Kotek, Length: 10.1 miles (includ- Park Avenue in unincorporated Clackamas Westside MAX Blue Line Route: Expo Center to City Lottery Commission adopted a North Portland Democrat ing 1.8 miles downtown) County. Route: Hillsboro to down- Center administrative rules that whose district includes Hayden Stations: 20 (including 12 It will have 10 stations, 675 Park & Ride town Portland Opened: May 1, 2004 downtown) Island. deemed an establishment in spaces and more than 400 bike parking Opened: Sept. 12, 1998 Length: 5.8 miles Construction: February spaces. The new line is projected to carry violation of the Oregon Consti- The state earned $578.6 mil- Length: 18 miles Stations: 10 2007-September 2009 tution if it gets more than half lion in revenue from lottery an average of 22,765 to 25,500 weekday Construction: November riders by 2030. The fi rst construction work, Stations: 32 Cost: $575.7 million its gross revenue from gam- machines in 2014, money that Construction: July 2000-May 2004 bling. is dedicated to schools, related to the Tilikum Crossing, began on Cost: $350 million June 30, 2011. It is scheduled to open on 1993-September 1998 A 2000 state audit had simi- Sept. 12. Cost: $963 million See LOTTERY / Page 3

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the MARGIE’S ON THE MARQUEE stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Inside OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 Rail: Federal funding for projects harder to secure ■ time, Portland and TriMet agreed to From page 1 build a new MAX line downtown along Fifth and Sixth avenues from Union measure also included funds to begin Station to Portland State University. planning to bring MAX service to Both lines were bundled together in a Clackamas County. project called the I-205/Portland Mall By 1994, construction on the west- MAX light-rail line. side line was underway, beginning with The MAX Green Line opened in Sep- the three-mile-long twin tunnels tember 2009 at a cost of $575.7 million, through Portland’s West Hills. That including $220 million in Transit Mall was when TriMet was confronted with improvements. Sixty percent of the the fi rst major fi nancial problem on a project was paid for by the federal gov- MAX project — the cost of the tunnels ernment, with the state of Oregon, city turned out to be many times the origi- of Portland, Clackamas County, Port- nal estimate, potentially pushing the land State University and TriMet pay- $963 million project well over budget. ing the rest. Tom Walsh, the local construction company owner who was in charge of Orange Line comes into focus TriMet at the time, remembers the Light rail Phase 2 of the South Corridor Plan agency bit the bullet and brought other vehicle number called for building a $1.49 billion MAX costs down to stay within the budget, 101, Portland’s line from Portland State University to however. fi rst MAX car, Milwaukie over a new Willamette Riv- “The budget was set too early. But in is currently er bridge. When the intergovernmen- the end, it came in on time and within undergoing a tal funding agreements were signed budget,” Walsh says. massive with the project’s partners, the federal As the westside project was proceed- exterior government was expected to pay 60 ing, TriMet presented the public with refurbishment percent of the cost. But just two its most ambitious plan yet — a new at TriMet’s months before construction began, the south/north MAX light-rail line from Ruby Junction federal commitment was cut to 50 per- Clackamas Town Center through Mil- maintenance cent, creating a $100 million funding waukie and Portland to Vancouver in facility. A shortfall. Parts of the project deemed Clark County, Wash. That project was typical original optional were dropped or delayed to estimated at around $1.3 billion, with MAX car has close the gap. approximately $1.2 billion expected traveled about Then, after work began, anti-light- from the federal government and $375 1.2 million rail activists tried to derail the project million from the state. In the November miles. with an initiative petition. Ballot Mea- 1994 general election, tricounty voters sure 3-401 passed by a 3-to-2 margin at TRIBUNE PHOTO: approved a property tax bond measure JOHN M. VINCENT a Sept. 18, 2012, special election. It for $475 million as the local match for barred Clackmas County from spend- the project by a two-thirds margin. vember 1996 general election ballot, ways to validate projects. There are ing any money on “public rail transit where it appeared with several pro- MAX timeline display city councils and county commissions systems” without it being fi rst ap- Backlash starts building posed tax increases and tax limitation A six-month exhibit on the history of who support them,” MacFarlane says. proved by voters. A judge later ruled it The fi rst setback happened in 1995 measures. Although transit supporters TriMet’s MAX lines is now on display at The fi rst to be built this way used did not apply to the Orange Line be- when Clark County voters defeated a mounted a campaign in support of the the Oregon Rail Heritage Center. It part of the existing I-205 right of way. cause the funding agreement already $237 million ballot measure to fund the measure, it failed by a count of 704,974 includes transportation options before The MAX Red Line connecting the had been signed. Washington portion of the south/north “no” votes to 622,764 “yes” votes. the fi rst Blue Line was built between Gateway Transit Center to the Port- But during the 2012 November gen- Portland and Gresham, and a chronolo- line, plus a nine-mile extension from The next year, Milwaukie voters gy of all of the following light-rail proj- land International Airport opened in eral election, the balance of the Clacka- Vancouver to Hazel Dell. Then Oregon showed their continuing opposition to ects, including the new Orange Line that 2001. The $125 million project was mas County Commission changed to funding for the project stalled in the light rail by recalling three members of opens on Sept. 12. funded though a public-private part- project opponents. The new commis- 1995 Legislature. Although Oregon the City Council who supported the The ORHC also is home to the three nership that included the Bechtel sion sent a letter to TriMet in January Gov. John Kitzhaber supported com- south/north plan — Mayor Craig Lom- historic steam locomotives owned by Corp., TriMet, the city of Portland and 2013 urging the agency to stop the proj- mitting $375 million to it, he could not nicki and two commissioners. the City of Portland and other railroad- the Port of Portland. ect at the border of Multnomah and fi nd 18 Republicans in the Oregon Because the opposition in Clark related artifacts. It is located at 2250 The previous year, in 2000, the north- Clackamas counties. TriMet Board of House to agree to the measure — a County had changed the scope of the S.E. Water Ave. Hours are 1 to 5 p.m. ern portion of the south/north line in Directors President Bruce Warner re- number required by that chamber’s project, TriMet went back to tricounty Thursday through Sunday. Portland was revived. The MAX Yellow fused and the project moved ahead as rules. voters in 1998 with a new $475 million For more information, visit: orhc.org Line running along North Interstate planned. As a result, despite having near- measure for a revised version of the Avenue between the Rose Quarter Now as the project nears comple- unanimous Democratic support, the south/north line. Despite the over- connected to the MAX system — and, if Transit Center and the Expo Center tion, attitudes in Clackamas County regular session adjourned on June 10 whelming support fi rst shown in 1994, so, where. opened in 2004. Part of the $350 million are shfting again, as Milwaukie Mayor without approval of the south/north it failed this time by a margin of 52 At that time, the Clackamas County project was funded by a new urban re- Gamba’s support for the project shows. funding measure. Because of a variety percent to 48 percent. Transit sup- Commission lobbied for a line along newal area created by the Portland Whether another MAX line is ever of issues, the Legislature reconvened porters noted that both the losing I-205, using an existing right of way City Council. built in the region is an open ques- in a special session in July. This time a state and tricounty ballot measures that had been acquired for a potential As all of that was happening, a new tion. The Washington Legislature compromise was struck and enough passed in the city of Portland and in MAX line in Multnomah County dur- rail system began operating. The fi rst stopped the Clark County extension Republicans supported the funding bill the precincts along the proposed line. ing construction of the freeway and ex- Portland Streetcar line opened in 2001 when it killed the Columbia River for it to pass — including an additional But by 1998, the south/north line tending it to the Clackamas Town Cen- between Northwest Portland through Crossing project. The federal govern- $375 million for road projects outside seemed dead in its tracks — includ- ter, the original end of the defeated the Pearl District to downtown and ment has reduced its commitment to the Portland area. ing the long-promised connection to south/north line. back. It was the fi rst new streetcar line transit projects to 50 percent and But after the special session ad- Clackamas County. TriMet and its regional partners al- in America in decades. Over the next Congress cannot agree on how to journed, Portland bus advocate Mel Ironically, the 18-mile westside MAX so began funding light-rail projects 14 years, the Portland system would keep paying for them. And voters in Zucker and other light-rail opponents line opened that same year, creating a without asking voters to increase their stretch down to South Waterfront and Tigard and Tualatin have passed challenged the constitutionality of the single 33-mile alignment between Hills- property taxes. That angered MAX op- extend over the Broadway Bridge to measures requiring public votes on bill because it included funds for a boro and Gresham. ponents who said the defeat of the bal- serve the inner east side. The two lines city funds for rail projects, complicat- number of unrelated projects. The Ore- lot measure should have ended the fi nally will be connected over the Tili- ing the process for including a new gon Supreme Court agreed and struck Clackamas County dream remained projects. kum Crossing when it opens on Sept. MAX line in the Southwest Corridor it down. Because of that, the Legisla- The idea of the south/north line did “Governments in the region don’t 12. Plan. ture was forced to hold a second spe- not die easily, however. Well before listen to the voters, they just do what In 2003, two years after the MAX MacFarlane believes light rail al- cial session in February 1996. At that 1998, tricounty voters had created Met- they want to do,” says Ted Piccolo, a Red Line opened, Metro proposed us- ways will be an option, however. He time, lawmakers took the other proj- ro as the regional government respon- Republican activist who helped lead ing the rest of the existing I-205 right of cites the effi ciency of moving large ects out of the bill and passed it as a sible for managing growth, including the campaign against the 1998 funding way to provide MAX service to Clacka- numbers of riders with relatively few $750 million transit/transportation transportation planning. In the years measures. mas County. The fi rst phase of the drivers, and the economic develop- package. after the south/north ballot measures But MacFarlane argues the vote South Corridor Plan called for building ment opportunities. After the bill passed, however, the were defeated, Metro helped begin a merely meant the public didn’t want a new light-rail line from the Gateway “I believe it will stay on the table,” light-rail opponents and fi scal conser- lengthy public involvement process to the projects funded with property tax- Transit Center to the Clackamas Town MacFarlane says. vatives launched a successful petition determine whether Clackamas County supported bonds. Center, the southern terminus of the drive to refer it to the statewide No- residents were still interested in being “In a democracy, there are other original south/north line. At the same [email protected] 7 DAY FORECAST 090115 KOIN Weather

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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 Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 NEWS A3 Lottery: Appearances deceptive Wyden: Free-trade ■ From page 1 return to their shops to mark deal would boost state up the prices for resale. Audi- tors also found some retailers economic development, parks are giving free food to employ- ■ any longer,” he said. and other services. ees and counting those as sales From page 1 Regarding the burgeoning Former Hi-Noon chairman to inflate their nongambling presidential primary races, Ron Schmidt said the audit revenue. electronics and other Washing- Wyden said that frustration shows that government has a Nevada-based Oregon Res- ton County products have found with government has been the conflict of interest between taurant Services pioneered the a market overseas. fuel for business mogul Donald protecting neighborhoods and format of small delis geared to Fielding a question about the Trump’s unexpected rise to the earning state revenue from gamblers when it created the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a top of the field of Republican gambling. Dotty’s chain. Other companies free trade agreement being ne- candidates for 2016. “It is clear the enforcement followed suit, creating the Mad- gotiated between a dozen Pacif- “I think if you really think of the laws must be taken away dy’s, Purple Parrot, Jasper’s ic Rim countries including the through Donald Trump’s candi- from the same agencies whose and Cooper’s chains. Oregon United States, Wyden acknowl- dacy ... this is an extension of goal is to maximize gambling Restaurant Services helped edged that its critics “have a lot what Americans see as an enor- profi ts,” Schmidt said. create Lottery Row by subdi- of valid points.” mously frustrating political pro- Schmidt was scornful of the viding some of its cafes into Wyden secured language that cess,” Wyden said. “They think Oregon State Lottery’s new ap- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO two smaller shops, in a blatant will require the government to Washington is distant, not con- proach of evaluating whether Gamblers play video lottery machines at a retailer on “Lottery Row,” effort to site more state lottery publish any TPP agreement be- nected, run by special interests, one of the lottery-oriented delis the complex of lottery-oriented cafes in Jantzen Beach. terminals. fore Congress votes on it, he and pretty much drowning in is a casino by its outward ap- Auditors defi ned the lottery- noted, in response to concerns processes and rules and regula- pearance. oriented delis as “Limited about secrecy. He also criticized tions.” “Exterior ads for food, seat- Menu Retailers,” a sign that some opponents’ arguments Wyden also was asked about ing for food, menus for food, Lottery machines plentiful in Oregon food is secondary to the main that TPP would lead to a “race his stance on the nuclear deal and the ability to cook food ■ There are 2,274 retail sites in Oregon hosting a total of 11,911 business of gambling. They to the bottom” in wages and la- with Iran. He is one of just a does not make a restaurant,” Oregon State Lottery machines found 234 such establishments bor standards, saying the agree- handful of Democratic senators he said. “It makes for an empty ■ Lottery machines generated an average of $727 million a year after in Oregon, which generated ment should be used to enforce who has not yet declared a posi- entrance to the gambling casi- paying out prizes the past fi ve years, split between the state and lottery about 21 percent of state profi ts labor rights in participating tion on the deal, and he avoided no.” retailers. from lottery machines in 2014. countries — including countries making news on the subject State auditors suggested ■ In 2014, machines generated $565 million for the state and $178 Each of six state lottery termi- such as Malaysia and Vietnam, Thursday morning, saying he is that the Oregon State Lottery million for retailers. nals in such establishments av- where watchdog groups have still undecided. work with the Oregon Legisla- ■ There are 234 Dotty’s style lottery-oriented delis in Oregon. They oper- eraged $26,111 in returns for warned about exploitation of “I owe it to those soldiers ture to adopt a legal defi nition ate 1,305 of the machines and generated $158 million in net profi ts to the owners in 2014, according workers. coming back from demobiliza- the state and retailers in 2014 of casino, to clarify compliance ■ to auditors, compared to a “I’ll tell you, if the United tion to spend the time and re- with the Oregon Constitution. More than 900 other restaurants host lottery machines in Oregon, $15,230 average for all Oregon States walks off the field on view all of the materials, and I including 221 Asian restaurants, 118 pizzerias and 75 Mexican restau- And, auditors recommended, if rants. lottery retailers. trade issues, you can be darn intend to do that,” Wyden said. retailers can’t comply with the ■ State lottery machines are found in 642 bars and taverns in Oregon, Whelan said it’s clear that sure there’s going to be a race to “And then we’ll have to see.” Constitutional ban on nontribal plus 165 sports bars. Dotty’s and similar chains are the bottom,” Wyden said. In total, Wyden spoke for casinos, they should put fewer ■ State lottery machines are found in 125 fraternal organizations, 46 casinos. “They really are mak- Wyden also talked about his about an hour at the event. Pam lottery terminals in their bars exotic dancing clubs and 55 bowling alleys. ing all their money from gam- congressional accomplishments Treece, executive director of the and restaurants. Source: Oregon Secretary of State Audits Division bling,” he said. on behalf of the winemaking Westside Economic Alliance, When Oregon voters autho- Nevada law defi nes what a and craft brewing industries, as said Wyden addresses her busi- rized the Oregon State Lottery To read the full audit: sos.oregon.gov/audits/Documents/2015-21.pdf casino is, Whelan said, and so well as his goals for the legisla- ness group nearly every year. in 1984 via a Constitutional can Oregon law. tive session that will resume af- “The reality is that we have a amendment, they expressly “we hope to rely less upon a studies the gaming industry. However, he cautioned that it ter Labor Day. He identifi ed a very strong working relation- barred casinos except for those strict arithmetical calculation At one point, the lottery de- could have unintended impacts. comprehensive transportation ship with Sen. Wyden and with operated by Native American of lottery versus non-lottery in- fi ned a business as a casino if it While it’s misleading to deter- bill and water system upgrades his staff, and I think the rela- tribes. A 1994 Oregon Supreme come for these establishments derived more than two-thirds mine a business is a casino among his top priorities. tionship with his staff is equally Court ruling decreed that an and more upon the totality of of its gross revenue from gam- based on its gross revenue, he “We absolutely must have a important,” she said, adding, establishment is a casino when circumstances indicating bling. Over the years, the stan- said, if the state used the more long-term transportation bill,” “Having a senior senator in his its “dominant use or dominant whether or not a lottery retail- dard was lowered to 60 percent rigorous defi nition of where a he said, commenting on the capacity means a big deal to the purpose” is gambling. But er is operating a “casino” and, and then 50 percent. company’s profi ts come from, it Portland area’s increasing traf- business community on the those terms have never been beyond that, whether it is oper- But economists say judging may be surprised by the re- fi c problems. He suggested that west side, as well as the whole explicitly defi ned. ated in accordance with the Or- whether a business is a casino sults. Many neighborhood bars sections of the tax code that al- state.” Jack Roberts, executive di- egon Lottery’s standards for a by its gross revenue is ludi- and taverns across the state low some corporations to save Treece said she was pleased rector of the Oregon State Lot- retailer offering our games.” crous, because many lottery make the bulk of their profi ts money by outsourcing jobs to hear Wyden talk about trade, tery, said in response to the Lottery officials also cau- retailers — just like casinos — from state lottery terminals, he should be reformed in order to transportation and Scoggins audit that he agreed with the tioned auditors that “fewer sell food, drink and cigarettes said. pay for infrastructure improve- Dam, a major link in Washing- recommendation to “develop a gambling machines would re- at deep discounts to attract A vast number of Orego- ments, calling it “a matter of ton County’s water system that more clear and enforceable duce funding for schools, parks gamblers and, in Oregon’s case, nians may not play lottery ma- basic fairness.” he is seeking federal funds to defi nition of a casino.” and economic development,” to avoid going over the 50 per- chines but they enjoy the ben- Speaking afterward, Wyden upgrade. She said the senator However, Roberts said it’s the audit states. cent threshold. efi ts of cheap beer, cheap tav- said he thinks traffi c and con- “does a good job of relating to too time-consuming and bur- The casino definition has Of the lottery-oriented cafes ern food, and hundreds of gestion throughout the United the business community.” densome for lottery offi cials to proved diffi cult for state offi - audited by the state, cigarettes neighborhood bars and restau- States — not to mention grid- “I think what I was most im- be analyzing lottery retailers’ cials ever since sales from ear- made up 32 percent to 97 per- rants nourished by lottery prof- lock in Congress — are bad pressed with is how he knows fi nancial records to determine lier video poker machines vast- cent of the nongambling reve- its. enough that legislators will be businesses in Washington compliance with the state’s ca- ly exceeded anyone’s expecta- nue. A former Dotty’s employee forced to take action. County,” she said. “He really sino prohibition. “Going for- tions, said Bob Whelan, a se- said it was common to see oth- [email protected] “At certain times, the frustra- resonates well with our busi- ward,” Roberts wrote in his nior economist for ECONorth- er retailers buying multiple 503-546-5139 tion level erupts to the point nesses ... especially when you’re formal response to the audit, west in Portland who closely cartons of cigarettes and then @SteveLawTrib where you can’t justify inaction talking about a Democrat.”

Arriving soon: Better service!

We’re making some big changes this fall: From the AUGUST 30 highly-anticipated MAX Orange Line and Tilikum MAX schedule changes Crossing opening on September 12, to more frequent MAX schedules will change—by several minutes in some cases—to 54548 buses on Sundays, we’re investing in better service to accommodate the addition of the Orange Line to the MAX system. make your trips on transit easier and more convenient. SEPTEMBER 13 Better bus service in Southeast Portland and Milwaukie Several bus routes will change, and we’re adding more frequency and SEPTEMBER 12 earlier/later service—for better connections and an easier ride. MAX Orange Line Grand Opening Celebration 9 17 19 28 31 32 33 34 99 154 Come see, ride free! Join us for a day of adventure and fun with activities and entertainment at many of the newly opened 15-minute Frequent Service on Sundays MAX Orange Line stations. Plus, all rides on MAX, TriMet buses, Portland Streetcar and the Aerial Tram will be free! Frequent Service is back! Frequent Service bus lines will run every 15 minutes or better most of the day on Sundays, effective SEPTEMBER 13 September 13. MAX Orange Line regular service begins 4 6 8 9 12 14 15 33 54 56 57 75 The Orange Line is our fifth MAX line, traveling 7.3 miles between PSU, inner Southeast Portland, Milwaukie and Oak Grove in Other bus service improvements north Clackamas County. Trains will run about every 15 minutes or better most of the day, every day. We’re also making changes on 12 bus lines to improve connections and better match traffic conditions. Details at catchtheorange.com 15 18 29 30 63 67 70 79 83 93 155 156

Check the new schedules to see if your trips are affected: trimet.org/servicechanges 516945.090115 516945.090115 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 School John Gladstone makes the grade Notes By ERIC APALATEGUI Selecting a Education chief Pamplin Media Group marks ACT gains by new president students of color John Gladstone avoids Face- Jesuit High School is in the pro- Oregon ranked slightly book and would rather put a cess of selecting John Gladstone’s higher than the national stamp on a letter than send an Jesuit president successor. average in high school stu- email, but he might be one of The application period is open until Oct. 9. dents meeting benchmarks the best-connected people in in ACT college readiness test Jesuit’s selection committee will Beaverton. will retire after begin choosing fi nalists and inter- results released last week by the nonprofi t education fi rm. When the president of Jesuit viewing top candidates during the With 38 percent of High School encounters stu- fall and winter and are likely to Oregon’s graduates tested, dents, staff, parents or anyone a decade at the make their selection in early the average composite score else, he’s all high-fi ves and hand- 2016, spokeswoman Erika Tuenge was 21.5, higher than the shakes and how’s your family. said. national average of 21.0. “He’s so good about knowing The next president will begin Slightly higher percentages names, he even knows the name Catholic school July 1. of students met the bench- of your dog,” said Sandy Satter- marks across the four sub- berg, a longtime teacher and “It’s really guaranteed the ject areas than in the rest of the country — 67 percent for principal at Jesuit who recently school’s future,” he said. English, 51 percent for read- retired. “He’s a real people per- Gladstone said the campus’ ing, 47 percent for math, 43 son.” future growth onto at least part percent for science. Gladstone, 68, has led the of the Valley Plaza property will “While there were several Catholic school for the past de- not likely be aimed at increasing areas I found encouraging — cade but announced earlier this the size of Jesuit’s student body, increased participation and year that he will retire after this now at 1,260. continued performance coming school year. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE “We are concerned that if we above the national average “I want to go fi ve days straight grow larger, we would lose that — there is one area in par- Jesuit High School president John Gladstone is retiring after heading the school for 10 years. ticular that I was excited sleeping in until 6:30,” he joked. personal touch,” he said. “We about in this year’s report,” “I couldn’t imagine a better schools, but never at a school Tricia Heffernan, whose chil- better refl ecting the broader so- work very hard to make sure said Oregon’s Deputy president,” said incoming senior where kids and faculty care dren graduated from Jesuit and ciety. kids fi t in here.” Superintendent of Schools Amber Grimmer, who leads the about each other and believe so remains involved in the school, When he arrived, fewer than Part of the Jesuit touch is Salam Noor in a statement. school’s Crusaders for Kindness much in each other.” said: “I don’t think that they one in six students received maintaining close ties with the “Oregon students of color, in club. “I don’t think anyone can He said his mission has been could have picked a fi ner person scholarship help to pay their tu- Society of Jesuits and their mis- particular our African- live up to Mr. Gladstone — but I “to turn out young graduates with more character than John ition. Today, more than a quarter sion, which has been part of American and Native hope they do.” who were prepared to change of the students share $2.8 million Gladstone’s upbringing since American students, saw solid Gladstone.” gains in their level of college By next June, Gladstone will the world.” She appreciates that Glad- in assistance based on need. early childhood. The Jesuits op- and career readiness as have spent nearly a half century Gladstone’s role as president stone works daily to make sure Similarly, about a third of in- erate more than 60 high schools measured by the ACT. This is in Catholic education, starting as is roughly comparable to a public Jesuit students have a sense of coming students are now kids of in the U.S., with Beaverton’s cam- good news for our students a full-time Latin teacher even school district’s superintendent, gratitude for blessings in their color, making the school nearly pus the only one in Oregon. and our state.” while still taking college courses with additional focus on fund- lives. All Jesuit students are re- twice as diverse as Jesuit was Gladstone is a man of deep during the 1960s. raising to support the privately quired to give back to their com- just 10 years ago. While almost faith, starting prayer early each PPS updates public “That just shows how bright funded institution. munities, and on average most three-fourths of the student body day and returning to it often. records policy he is,” said his brother, Kevin Students, faculty and parents donate twice the number of is Catholic, there also are stu- He also carries a medal of Portland Public Schools’ Gladstone. said Gladstone’s legacy will car- hours required. dents who practice a variety of Mary, mother of Jesus, in his Offi ce of Communications & John Gladstone then worked ry on long after he retires and is Gladstone also is well-known other religions, including Mus- pocket at all times, 60 years after Public Affairs announced his way through a variety of deeply rooted in his ability to for reaching out to students, staff lims, Hindus, Jews and a variety his grandfather gave it to him. He Tuesday that the Human teaching, coaching and adminis- connect with people. and families when illness or oth- of Protestant Christian tradi- has lost it in the Midwest snow, in Resources Department will trative positions at high schools “John is an excellent adminis- er hardships touch their lives, tions. beach sand, in a grassy fi eld and now handle public records requests. and colleges. Most of those jobs trator, but he’s way more than often sending cards or fl owers or “They’ve changed the land- even on a cross-country fl ight, Under Oregon law, mem- — except for an early post in Ta- that. He is a good friend to every- touching hand-written notes. scape of our school,” Gladstone but somehow the medal has al- bers of the public can coma — were in Gladstone’s na- body here,” said Father J.K. Ad- Indigo Irving, an incoming se- said. “It’s been a huge growth.” ways come back to him. request copies of almost any tive Ohio, including his previous ams. “I’ve never seen anyone nior, said Gladstone sent fl owers Gladstone is credited with be- “I’ve always had a great devo- document that a public position as a dean at John Carroll quite so engaged with the stu- when her own mother was diag- ing a skilled fundraiser, which in tion to Mary,” he said. “It’s some- agency has in its posses- University in the suburbs of dents. He loves these kids.” nosed with cancer. turn boosts Jesuit’s endowment thing I use to meditate.” sion. The public records law Cleveland, where he grew up. Gladstone is “the most genu- “It was awesome to have that and provides money for student “He lives all that stuff,” Father does not have a fi rm dead- Gladstone thought he would inely caring person I’ve ever support system back at school,” scholarships and equitable wag- Adams said. line, however, and allows retire at Carroll and remain in met,” said current principal Paul she said. “He’s just an all-around es and benefi ts for staff. Beyond his faith, he has main- government bodies to recoup the “actual cost” of Cleveland until several people Hogan. “Anybody who’s with him incredible person.” In Gladstone’s biggest fi nan- tained a strong devotion to Cleve- collecting the records. PPS contacted him about the opportu- feels like they have his entire at- “He’s a giving, loving person,” cial success, he worked with a land, including his family and his has set its costs at between nity at Jesuit. He earlier had tention.” added senior Alzena Henry. “You couple of key donors who gave passion for its sports teams. De- $30 and $70 per hour in worked at several Jesuit high Satterberg, who preceded Ho- don’t meet people like that very $10 million toward Jesuit’s $17.2 spite that, he said he plans to re- addition to materials fees. schools elsewhere and felt a gan as president and then re- often. I feel like he genuinely million purchase of most of main in Portland while traveling Estimated total fees must be strong connection to high school mained as a teacher through last cares.” neighboring Valley Plaza shop- to see the far-fl ung children and paid before staff members students. His wife Gina’s family spring, said, “You can’t not like “In today’s society, in today’s ping center. grandchildren from his and Gi- begin the search for the documents. also lives in the region. John.” culture, that’s not always cele- Today, that site is generating na’s blended family. He also plans Public record request forms “After about the fi fth or sixth “He is probably the best boss brated,” said Heffernan, who re- enough income to repay a loan to indulge in more reading. now will be routed to data phone call, I thought I’d at least that anyone could ever work for,” cently had similar support from the school also used to buy the “We miss him. He’s such a big specialist Jeanne Windham take a look,” he said, adding that Satterberg added. “John is by far Gladstone when a family mem- land, which in the future will pro- part of our family,” said his at: [email protected] he’s never regretted the decision. the best president we’ve ever ber fell ill. “He is authentic, he vide space for additional parking brother, Kevin Gladstone. “We’re “I’ve worked at some great had.” really is.” and possibly academic and ath- so proud of what he’s accom- He also has deliberately letic facilities that support Jesuit. plished.” worked to make Jesuit’s student The investment should help sus- “We got him from Cleveland,” body more diverse, with students tain Jesuit for another 50 years, Heffernan said. “I don’t want to from a variety of backgrounds Gladstone said. give him back to Cleveland.”

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532490.090115 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A5 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR Vance W. Tong Timber policies DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore hurt habitat CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn

FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO SPORTS WRITERS Firefi ghters set back fi res last week in the County Line 2 fi re in Central Oregon. Anticipating more big burns, lawmakers doubled the state’s fi refi ghting budget to $50 million this year. Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith

SUSTAINABLE LIFE Oregon’s economy. But perhaps bris, turning our forests into a competition with one another sense management, yet north- EDITOR MYVIEW the most infamous side effect tinderbox. Instead of the cleans- for limited food supplies. ern spotted owl numbers contin- Steve Law was that forest fi res in Oregon ing and rejuvenating fi res na- The process of reforestation ue to decline, not from logging, and other western states have ture has evolved with, cata- can take up to three times longer but from migrating barred owl COPY EDITOR By Timothy become larger strophic forest fi res are becom- for sizable vegetation to return populations coming into their Janie Nafsinger and more in- ing the norm rather than the for healthy wildlife habitats, lim- range. The Soda Fire raced Christopher tense, destroy- anomaly, destroying everything iting options for wildlife to fi nd through the Owyhee Mountains DESIGN ur nation’s forest man- ing the very for- in their path. food, water and shelter. It doesn’t on the Oregon-Idaho border, Keith Sheffi eld agement policies are ests that were This has devastating results take too much imagination to re- killing 29 wild mustangs — ani- literally destroying the supposed to be on the environment. The in- alize that large numbers of birds mals we were supposedly pro- PHOTOGRAPHERS forests we believed protected. The creased heat, upward of 1,400 and large animals die in a hard tecting. Jonathan House O Jaime Valdez they were to protect. The dis- inability to degrees Fahrenheit, kills ma- winter because they didn’t have The good intentions of envi- cussion here in Oregon and the soundly man- ture trees and wildlife, destroy- enough sustenance through the ronmental protectionism have West isn’t if or when we will age our forests ing the nutrients in the soil. To- summer and fall. put our forests and wildlife at INSIGHT CHRISTOPHER PAGE EDITOR have a forest fi re, but how many resulted in un- day’s fi res scorch the earth to The time has come to admit risk. It is time for us to open our Janie Nafsinger catastrophic fi res will Orego- naturally over- the point that the ground can no that our forest management pol- forests and be part of nature, nians have to suffer through crowded forests and an increase longer absorb water. All of these icies are a failure, posing a dan- rather than just looking at it PRODUCTION this fi re season. of debris on the forest fl oor, in- factors contribute to soil ero- ger to our forests and the wild- from afar. The future of our for- Michael Beaird, Valerie The “locking-up” of the for- creasing the size and intensity sion, environmental degrada- life that lives there. Manage- ests and wildlife depend on it. Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park ests in Oregon started in the of wild fi res. tion, watershed contamination, ment practices must be allowed late 1980s and early ‘90s with Myriad environmental regu- and loss of habitat for wildlife. to mimic the natural processes Timothy Christopher works for Cap- pelli Miles public relations as com- CONTRIBUTOR the stated intention of saving lations and lawsuits have result- The lack of vegetation after that keep our forests healthy. In Rob Cullivan the northern spotted owl from ed in an inability to thin over- catastrophic fi res forces wildlife the Pacifi c Northwest, we’ve munity relations manager of the extinction. What ensued was crowded forests, remove dead to leave its home and fi nd new made our forests off-limits to Oregon Land Legacy project. Email: WEB SITE the decimation of much of rural and dying trees and other de- territories, bringing wildlife into any thinning or any common- [email protected] portlandtribune.com

CIRCULATION 503-546-9810 READERS’LETTERS 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted How good is your college education? to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle or-profi t “colleges” commit out- lege administrators also defraud theirs. port so many of the group you listed in can live with that — better than trading about how our citizens, rageous fraud against unsus- Victimized families never suspect that the Aug. 25 edition of the Trib. him to Detroit, which immediately won government and pecting families, but state uni- their students are going into deep debt Oh yeah, and if Damon hadn’t drib- the NBA championship with him. businesses live, work Fversities are not far behind. only to be taught by exploited adjunct bled so much, and passed the ball more The only things that bother me are and play. The Portland First, state legislators have drastically faculty. often to Arvidis Sabonis (one of the re- Reuben Patterson’s arrest for felony do- cut education budgets, partly because Students soon learn, for example, that ally good men on the team), they may mestic assault (charges dropped) and Tribune is dedicated they are giving huge tax breaks to cor- many adjuncts are not even provided have won even more games. Qyntel Woods’ animal abuse misde- to providing vital porate bosses who threaten to relocate with on-campus offi ces, and if they have Dan Fenker meanor. communication and if they’re not paid off. time to meet with a student, it’s likely in Portland I don’t want Boy Scouts playing for leadership throughout With less and less state support, top the hallway. Families should start their the Trail Blazers, I want players “with our community. college administrators behave like cor- students at a public community college, ... But at least they had game.” And Stoudamire, Randolph and porate bosses, cutting expenses by elim- and then before transferring, carefully Wallace all had game. inating full-time tenure-track faculty inquire about the quality of instruction game Brian A. Cobb PORTLAND TRIBUNE and replacing them with overworked, at any four-year college. Northwest Portland EDITORIAL BOARD low-pay, part-time, so-called “adjunct” Patrick Story Don’t mean to keep ragging on Kerry J. Mark Garber faculty often lacking advanced degrees. Southeast Portland Eggers, but about Damon Stoudamire Does this case president, Many adjuncts are paid per-course sala- and the so-called Jail Blazers, I must Portland Tribune ries so low that they qualify for food Alienated by the beg to differ. sound familiar? and Community stamps. It does make a difference that Stou- Newspapers Inc. At the same time, however, today’s ‘Jail Blazers’ damire’s marijuana busts would not The removal of an employee at St. 503-546-0714; top public administrators demand huge happen in today’s enlightened (pardon Mary’s high school was like another mgarber@ salaries, some more than $1 million an- Kerry Eggers, I am very pleased to the expression) Oregon. case that went through the court sys- commnewspapers.com nually, plus perks, such as living in an read your response to Damon Stou- Zach Randolph’s underage drinking tem. In the unanimous Supreme Court on-campus mansion. damire’s rants about the Blazers and ... who among us did not drink when we ruling Hosanna-Tabor, the court made it Even some of the highest-priced pri- Portland fans (‘Jail Blazers’ get sugar were underage? So we trade him, and clear what the law is 9-0. The court let Vance W. Tong vate universities now employ nonten- coating, Aug. 25 Tribune). he lights up the boards in Memphis. church belief trump labor law. They managing editor, ured, contract faculty for much of their His interview was among the worst, Wonderful. shot an air ball. Portland Tribune undergraduate teaching. And so, just as and certainly most shallow, ever. Like so Rasheed Wallace leading the league Patrick Fogarty 503-546-5146; for-profi t administrators defraud their many others, I dropped my season tick- in technicals led to, what, 40 extra free Gresham vtong@ students, public and even private col- ets because I no longer wanted to sup- throws per year for the opposition? I portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Save democracy: run as an Independent

Republican parties in Oregon islature are not contested. In the four statewide offices to thrive and for larger businesses heavily depend on huge cam- about one-third of all races for be voted on in 2016: governor, to expand in Oregon in a way SUBMISSIONS MYVIEW paign contributions from cor- the Legislature, the Republican secretary of state, attorney that returns more benefi ts to The Portland Tribune porations, unions and wealthy candidate and the Democratic general and treasurer. But Or- the public than it costs. welcomes essays on topics By Dan Meek individuals. candidate are the same person. egon law says that no one can If you might have any possi- of public interest. The Oregonian has reported The Sunlight Foundation, a run for nomination in the IPO ble interest in running for offi ce that races for the Oregon Leg- liberal think tank, just graded primary election who has not Submissions should be no as the candidate of the Inde- he Independent Party islature are the most expen- Oregon an “F” on disclosure of been a member of IPO since pendent Party of Oregon, you longer than 600 words of Oregon is now the sive, per capita, than in any lobbyist information, joining Sept. 10, 2015. The Legislature should change your voter regis- and may be edited. third major political state other than New Jersey. It three other states at the bot- has refused to change that tration to Independent Party by Letters should be no party in Oregon be- now takes more than $500,000 tom. The Center for Public In- law, and we will challenge it Sept. 10. It takes about two min- longer than 250 words. T cause more than 5 percent of to win a contested race for the tegrity grades Oregon an “F” in in court, but it could stand utes, here: https://secure.sos. Both submissions should registered vot- Oregon Legislature; some- political fi nancing and in public and deprive IPO of all candi- state.or.us/orestar/vr/register. include your name, home ers in the state times more than $1 million, access to information. In re- dates who have not joined IPO do. Or just search “Oregon vot- address and telephone have joined it. even for just one of the 60 sponse to the Kitzhaber/Hayes at least eight months in ad- er register.” number for verifi cation Until now, seats in the Oregon House. scandal, the Oregon Legisla- vance of the May 2016 primary Do it now. You need not de- purposes. Please send concerned vot- Campaign spending in Oregon ture did nothing of substance election. cide whether to run until the submissions via e-mail: ers in Oregon state candidate races has in- on these subjects, except to al- IPO wants to reduce special- primary election fi ling dead- tribletters@ have had only creased from $4 million in 1996 low lobbyists to disclose even interest infl uence over our gov- line, March 8, 2016. But you portlandtribune.com. You one realistic to more than $60 million in less. ernment processes; increase need to reserve the opportunity may fax them to 503- choice when 2014. The Independent Party of transparency in government; now to help save Oregon’s de- 546-0727 or send them faced with inef- And about 80 percent of Ore- Oregon offers a unique oppor- protect Oregon consumers, par- mocracy. to “Letters to the Editor,” fective or cor- MEEK gon’s legislative districts are so tunity to thwart the “two-par- ticularly with respect to banks, Portland Tribune, 6605 rupt govern- heavily skewed toward Demo- ty system.” IPO needs candi- insurance companies and pri- Dan Meek is co-chairman of the S.E. Lake Road, ment: Vote for the “other” par- cratic or Republican voter reg- dates to run for local offices, vate utilities; provide incen- Independent Party of Oregon. Portland, OR 97222. ty. But both the Democratic and istration that races for the Leg- for the Legislature, and for tives for small businesses to Email: [email protected]. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 Memorial Tributes

Beverly Jean McLeod Service Directory to Linda A. McKelvey May 26, 1947 August 21, 2015 Beverly Jean August 26, 1941 to August 22, 2015 McLeod, longtime Linda A. McKelvey, 73, of Sebring, FL, died resident of the Portland peacefully Saturday evening, August 22, 2015 at her home in Tanglewood. area died August 21st. Born in Pueblo, CO. She had lived happily in the Born in 1947, she Sebring, FL area for the past 10 years. Previous to shared her life with Florida she had lived in Casper, WY near family. Linda worked as an administrative assistant for the longtime partner Portland Oregon Public Schools. She was a prolific stained 832 NE Broadway Sharon Cannon and is 503-783-3393 glass artist and avid fan of her grandchildren. She was a lover of life, true friend, loving & devoted wife, survived by five sisters; Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. mother and grandmother. Carol, Sue, Babe, 503-653-7076 She is survived by her husband, Theodore Joyce and Sherry. Tualatin (Ted) McKelvey, Sebring; two children, Dr. Karma 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd McKelvey and Mark (Grace) McKelvey; sister, She retired from Selzer-Bingham. Beverly 503-885-7800 Barbara Morelock; brother, Rodney (Robin) was a Native-American, and a member of the SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Mundell; two grandchildren, Katarina Quinn $ McKelvey and Seth Logan McKelvey. Flathead tribe of Montana. She was also an avid Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 supporter of the Humane Society. Beverly will No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility always be loved and deeply missed. www.ANewTradition.com 511265.082815 412210.012413 467734.031814 Edwin D. White December 17, 1925 to August 19, 2015 Steven Ray In Loving Memory Edwin D. White Haselwander-Richardson John MacLean was born in Los Angeles in 1925 and October 6, 1953 - March 27, 2015 Berryman passed away October 21, 1934 - peacefully this year August 11, 2015 with his wife teven passed quietly in Welches Oregon Dorothy at his side. after a long battle with brain cancer. He is John MacLean Berryman - 80, He served in the Ssurvived by his Father Charles passed away on Tuesday August 11, Army Air Corps in Richardson, his wife Jeanni Haselwander, his 2015 in Troutdale, OR. He was born WW II as a nose daughter Gloria Law and many cherished on October 21, 1934 in Butte, MT to George gunner in a B-24 friends. Steven worked hard during his life to and Alfreda Berryman. John grew up in Butte Mt and Liberator, flying achieve his career goals in the field of Salt Lake City, UT. After high school he joined missions over Neurotechnology, pioneering the way in advance- the US Marine Corp from 1953 to 1956. Europe. In 1954 he ment of techniques used during inter-operative John married Betty Mae Joseph in 1971 in Butte, was recalled to active duty and served in the U.S. Air neuro monitoring. Steven had a passion for MT. They were happily married for 43 years. Force until that conflict ended. nature and outdoor activities. He was passionate He enjoyed hiking, biking, kayaking and spending Mr. White worked at the Gresham Outlook newspaper about hiking, camping and enjoying the nature time with family and friends. John had a beautiful for 35 years as pressroom foreman until his retirement in around him. He enjoyed sharing these passions voice and loved to sing. He was an exceptionally 1990. He was an extraordinarily hard worker and was with his family and friends. From the ruins of gifted artist, passing his talents to his son and known as the “Silver Fox.” Peru, the beaches of Belize and the cascade grandchildren. Shortly after retirement, he met his wife Dorothy and mountain rage, his foot prints can be found. He John was preceded in death by George and Alfreda they enjoyed nearly 20 years together. They loved his ‘55 was a generous, kind and open man, who’s smile Berryman 1985, brothers George Berryman 1984 and T-bird and were active in the Thunderbird club. Mr. and pleasant demeanor would brighten even the Fred Crotty 2013. White did most of his own restoration work. In fact, he darkest of days. In times of struggle he was a John is survived by his Loving was remarkably handy with just about everthing. survivor, a fighter and a true companion. While wife Betty of Portland, OR; his son Brad (Kerri) of Mr. White is survived by his wife Dorothy, two sons, illness may have taken him from us, his life Portland, OR; his brothers and sisters in law Jerry Mark and Wayne, and their spouses, and other family accomplishments, his strength and his kind, gen- Joseph, Wilene and Jim Lester, and Angel Berryman; members and friends. tle spirit, remain in this world through his family his grandchildren Kendra, Jack and Caitlyn; Mr. White will be interred at Willamette National and those he whose lives he touched. In lieu of many nieces, nephews and other relatives.

Cemetery with a celebration of life afterwards. 511260.082815 flowers the family asks that any donations and A memorial service will be held on September 11, gifts be made to Oregon Health and Sciences 2015 at 10:30 am. Willamette National Cemetery University, Brain Institute, Supporters and 11800 SE Mount Scott Blvd., Happy Valley, OR friends. http://www.ohsu.edu/xd/health/servic- 97086 with Celebration of Life following from 11:30

es/brain/about/supporters-and-friends.cfm 511266.090215 to 2:00pm at Eastmoreland Golf Course/Grill 2425 SE Bybee Blvd, Portland, OR 97202 In Loving Memory The family requests memorial donations be made to Alzheimer’s foundation – Oregon Chapter or The Maryhelen Stephens George Lester Morgan 511264.082815 Rask Memorial Fund September 4, 1926 to August 10, 2015 August 28, 1921 George was born in Pe Ell, - August 20, 2015 Washington located northwest of Longview on In Loving Memory Maryhelen Stephens passed away September 4, 1926. At in her home in Portland, Oregon, on fourteen George Nicholyn Marie August 20, 2015. Maryhelen was born on ventured out on his August 28, 1921, in Yakima, Washington, to her own, attending four Folsom Poff parents: Ernest and Grace (Robertson) Laney. different high schools, January 13, 1939 - Maryhelen graduated from Selah High School in graduating from 1939. She attended Washington State University and Washington High in June 30, 2015 she graduated in 1943 with a Bachelors Degree in Portland. After Nicholyn Marie Folsom Poff was Pharmacy. She was a sponsor in ROTC; Mortar graduation he joined born on January 13, 1938 in Pontiac Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Rho Chi pharmacy the Navy, serving in Michigan, adored daughter of C. Dallas and Ruth honorary. She was also among the “Big Five” as one the South Pacific from 1944-1946. Folsom, Nikki passed away June 30, 2015 after a of five outstanding graduating senior women. In 1947, he married Marva Moore. The two met courageous battle with cancer. In 1945 Maryhelen married her first husband, when they were attending art school in Portland. George In Pontiac, Nikki attended Webster Elementary Robert Brimble. They were married until his passing worked for Union Oil and Carson Oil. Then in 1964 and Pontiac High School where she made many in 2003. Maryhelen then married her second husband, Walrad Insurance Agency, opening their Sandy office, he lifelong friends. At Michigan State University, Robert “Bob” Stephens, in 2005. They were married ran it for 25 years, until it finally was sold in 1989 and Nikki spent her junior year abroad in Mexico City, until her time of passing. he retired. Mexico. After college, she and several friends drove Maryhelen was a member of the Gresham United George’s commitment to people was noted by the a convertible Thunderbird cross-country to Carmel, Methodist Church for over 50 years. Maryhelen was many community groups he joined. In recognition of his California where Nikki taught elementary school. also a member of the Gresham PEO, and she was a work to help develop Mount Hood Community College Later in San Diego she met Naval Officer David Poff, volunteer for the American Cancer Society as well as he was bestowed with the Patron Saint Award. At and after marriage they lived in Connecticut, South the Oregon Veterinary Association. MHCC’s 2006 graduation ceremony, he was given an Carolina, and Hawaii. They settled in Oregon, where Maryhelen loved to travel. She had the opportunity honorary doctorate. He was a member of the Jaycees; she was a vibrant citizen and community volunteer in to see the world with Bob, and they took many Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce; Sandy Kiwanis Lake Oswego and later in Sherwood. memorable trips together. Maryhelen also enjoyed Club; served on the Clackamas County Bank board; and In Sherwood, Nikki served on the Friends of the Bridge, Tennis, golf, sewing, and spending time with was a freeholder on Sandy Fire District’s budget Library Board, helping lead the effort to construct her family. She will always be in the hearts of her committee. Close to his heart was Oral Hull Foundation the town’s first permanent library building. She family and friends who loved her dearly. for the Blind where he served as treasurer, president and also served on the board of the Portland chapter of Maryhelen is survived by her husband, Bob was a board member emeritus. the American Cancer Society. She founded Global Stephens; her son, Randy Brimble; her daughter, After retirement, George once again began to pursue Education and Travel, which coordinated Oregon LeAnn Newhall; son in law, Ross Newhall; grandson, art by creating beautiful drawings with colored pencils. homestays for foreign students and executives and Jeff Newhall; granddaughter, Jodi Newhall; and great He donated his art to the MHCC Foundation auctions led to many happy memories for participants and host grandchild Lyuba Newhall. and sold works to private individuals. families. A Memorial Service will be held in Maryhelen’s George is survived by his wife, Marva, of Sandy, Nikki is survived by four children: Charles, Chrys honor on Saturday, September 26, 2015 at 1:30 pm at daughter Suzi (Art) of Sandy, and daughter, Sandi Pandhi (Anshul), Cathryn, and Curtis; and grandson the Summerplace Clubhouse, 2020 NE 150th, (Willie) of Portland, two grandchildren, and two great Rohan, who was the light of her life. Other survivors Portland, Oregon 97230. She was deeply loved and grandchildren. He is also survived by his brothers, include her loving sister Susan McDaniel (Bill); four will be greatly missed. Willard Day Morgan Jr. and Virgil Morgan. A celebration of life will be held on Friday, September nieces and nephews; and five great-nieces and great- nephews. She will be terribly missed. Bateman Carroll 511267.082815 11th at 1:00pm at the Sandy Assembly of God church. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Oral Hull A celebration of her life will be held at 1 p.m., Oct. Funeral Home 3, 2015 in the chapel at Riverview Cemetery, 0300

Foundation of the Blind. 090115 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 Mr. Morgan passed on Monday, August 10, 2015 at . SW Taylors Ferry Road, Portland. Remembrances

503-665-2128 the age of 88. 511259 may be made through a donation to any public library. BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 NEWS A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “DOUBLE SHIFT” By Alan Olschwang edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Puzzle 2 9/1/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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©2015 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 Motherlode of City pays dearly for historic properties says the historic landmark des- ments the council decides to additional $1.5 million if the Maintenance costs ignation makes it diffi cult for make. council agrees to install age- pile up on landmark the council to continue defer- More recently, the city re- appropriate lighting at one of core samples ring the work, tear down the leased documents on Monday them. properties or sell them to de- saying it will cost $35.1 million Those costs are in addition public buildings velopers. to bring the Veterans Memorial to other big bills that are com- “We tell private parties who Coliseum up to current code. ing due for specifi c future proj- By JIM REDDEN own historic properties that Additional enhancements ects. They include the city’s donated to OSU The Tribune they have a commitment to the range from $26.2 million more share of cleaning up the Port- community to maintain them,” for basic tenant improvements land Harbor Superfund site, sense,” Reed said. “Now the The cost of living with his- Hales said last Tuesday when to an additional $107.8 million the long-anticipated purchase State hands over question is, would anybody toric properties is catching the council held a work session to transform it into an indoor of the U.S. Post Offi ce property ever want to look at it again? up to the Portland City on one of the properties, the track facility that could host at the west end of the Broad- rock, sediment If the answer is no, then Council. Portland Building. national and international way Bridge, and the city’s you’re wasting your time stor- For the third time in two During the session, the coun- events, concerts and cycling share of rebuilding the sub- rich with geologic ing it.” months, the council has been cil was told it would cost an es- competitions. standard levees along the Co- Nick Pisias, emeritus pro- presented with a multimillion timated $95 million to stop wa- A link to the documents can lumbia River. That does not information fessor of oceanography at Or- dollar estimate to maintain a ter from damaging the down- be found at portlandoregon. even count such ongoing needs egon State University and city property that has been town city office building and gov/cao/policy. as more affordable housing, ad- former director of its core designated a historic land- bring it up to current earth- In July, the council agreed to ditional parks, and the street laboratory, said there is sig- mark. And the cost of doing quake standards. A complete spend $4 million to rehabilitate maintenance shortfall, which is By HILLARY BORRUD nificant demand from re- more than the bare minimum renovation would cost $175 mil- the three open reservoirs in now over $1 billion and grow- Capital Bureau searchers who want samples is even greater — in two cases, lion or more, depending on ad- Mount Tabor after they are dis- ing. of the cores. The university’s much greater. ditional needs found after more connected from the water dis- Oregon State University core warehouse — which his- But Mayor Charlie Hales study or additional improve- tribution system. It will cost an See MAINTENANCE / Page 9 researchers received an un- torically held mostly samples usual gift in July — nearly from beneath oceans and 20 pallets of rock and sedi- lakes — is funded by the Na- ment samples drilled at tional Science Foundation. sites around the state. “In a good year, we’ve given The core samples came out 15,000 samples,” Pisias from the Oregon Department said. “We have samples that of Geology and Mineral In- were taken in 1966, so they’re dustries, which researches 50 years old plus or minus, geologic hazards such as and people still are using earthquakes and also regu- these samples. So it’s a re- lates mining and drilling to source for people who are oil, gas, geothermal energy asking scientific questions and other resources. Offi cials about the environment and looking for budget savings de- about the Earth.” cided to seek a new home for Since 1972, Oregon mine the rock and sediment sam- reclamation regulations re- ples, which state geologists quired operators to submit a collected over decades of reg- well record “that included ulating mining and drilling. coring cuttings as they were Scientists at the agency gathered,” Niewendorp said. and Oregon universities said The materials remain confi - it was an important step to dential for four years if they preserve geolog- are from oil ic records for fu- and gas wells, Night operations ture research “I’d be thrilled and five years at this year’s and mineral ex- if they are from Stouts Creek fi re ploration. to have access geothermal in Southern The University to a core like wells. For ex- Oregon. Prisoner of Oregon paid ample, Niewen- inmates have the cost to move that.” dorp said cores helped battle the the core samples - Mark Reed, U of O from geother- spreading from Albany to professor of geology mal explora- fl ames. the core sample tion at Newber- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO warehouse at Or- ry Volcano in egon State Uni- central Oregon versity in Cor- soon will be- vallis. come public record if the com- Mark Reed, a professor of pany that drilled them offers Despite severe wildfi res, state geology at the University of them to the state. Oregon, researches ore depos- Niewendorp said the state’s its and geothermal energy. collection of samples “has Reed said he would be particu- grown ever since” and now larly interested in the samples includes core samples from in good position to cover costs drilled by companies explor- approximately 500 oil and gas ing for geothermal energy. wells or prospecting sites, in- “I’d be thrilled to have ac- cluding methane exploration “I’m pleased we did it,” said of the state Thursday, according million from other federal cess to a core like that,” Reed in Coos Bay, as well as 76 geo- With budget Sen. Bill Hansell, R-Athena, a to an interagency fi re tracking sources. said. thermal energy sites. The de- member of the budget-writing website. “The main thing everyone is Clark Niewendorp, indus- partment also archived core meter running, Ways and Means Committee. Oregon relies on a unique focused on now is getting the trial minerals geologist at the samples from the 1980s when “We had been warned that fi res system to pay the costs of fi ght- fires out,” Nichols said. “We Oregon Department of Geol- Oregon unsuccessfully pro- Oregon has cash this summer, with the kind of ing wildfi res. Property owners cannot not respond to fi res, so ogy and Mineral Industries, posed a site near Lebanon for for fi refi ghting moisture that was predicted, with land classifi ed as forest we just have to do it. That said, said drilling core samples is a a national particle supercol- could be pretty high.” pay a state assessment to help we’re spending a lot of money signifi cant investment. lider project. The size of the Canyon Creek cover fi refi ghting costs in addi- obviously from those fi gures.” “An oil well costs a couple “(At) last inventory, there By HILLARY BORRUD fire in Grant County and the tion to money the Legislature The state has to pay contrac- hundred thousands of dollars were 2,300 sample boxes from Capital Bureau Grizzly fi re in northeastern Or- appropriates from the general tors in a timely manner, for ex- to drill,” Niewendorp said. the collection,” Niewendorp egon “are well over 120,000 acres fund. The state also has pur- ample, to ensure they remain “(A core sample) has value in said. “The value of core is you SALEM — Oregon has yet and growing,” he said. “And I chased an insurance policy in business and can continue to the future of just a storehouse get a continuous look at the to burn through its fi refi ght- think we’ve probably got anoth- most years since 1973 to help work on the fi res, Nichols said. of geologic information. It’s a subsurface geology from ing budget, despite ongoing er several weeks or so at least cover fi refi ghting costs. At the start of fi re season, shame to throw that stuff out those samples.” catastrophic wildfi res until we get some good rain.” After two severe fire sea- the Oregon Department of For- the door.” The Department of Geolo- around the state. As of Thursday afternoon, the sons, however, the state’s in- estry had 500 seasonal fire- Reed said the cost to pro- gy and Mineral Industries al- In what now appears to have Canyon Creek Complex near surance deductible more than fighters, 220 fire engines, 15 duce a new core sample can so has a large quantity of been a prudent decision, law- John Day had burned nearly doubled from $20 million to $50 bulldozers and 14 aircraft. The range “from hundreds of “cuttings,” the chips of earth makers and a committee of for- 85,000 acres and the Grizzly Bear million. When lawmakers and state also had access to 188 pri- thousands into several mil- produced during certain est landowners agreed earlier Complex had burned more than forest landowners decided to vate contract hand crews, in- lions, depending on how deep types of drilling. The agency this year to more than double 68,000 acres in the Umatilla Na- purchase the policy earlier this mate hand crews from state the hole and what the setting will store them at the state the amount of money budgeted tional Forest and private land in year, they had to prepare to prisons, three incident man- is.” Department of Administra- for the Oregon Department of Oregon and Washington state. spend up to $50 million before agement teams, and National “As scientific specimens, tive Services to minimize Forestry to fi ght fi res to a total An additional 17 large wildfi res they could tap into the $25 mil- Guard helicopters. core is really valuable in that costs. of $50 million annually. continued to burn in other areas lion insurance policy. Oregon has since pulled in Rod Nichols, a spokesman resources including additional for the Oregon Department of fire crews, aircraft and fire Forestry, said this week that managers from other states REAL ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the agency estimated its net and Canadian provinces to AUCTION: SEPTEMBER 30 INITIAL OFFER DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 30 spending this year at $26 mil- fi ght the wildfi res.

532923.090115 lion, when expected reimburse- “Basically, the cupboard is CORPORATE SURPLUS ASSEST ROGUE LANDING RESORT ments from the Federal Emer- bare, though some of the large THROUGHOUT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA & SOUTHERN OREGON 94764 JERRY’S FLAT ROAD • GOLD BEACH, OR gency Management Agency fi res are winding down and re- and other sources are factored sources are starting to return Office, Retail, Shopping Center & 15± Acres with 528962.090115 Land in High Traffic Locations 1,600± Ft of River Frontage in. Oregon spent an estimated from them,” Nichols wrote in Resort Cabins, RV Sites, Row Homes, total of $63 million to fi ght the an email. Great Investment Opportunities! Riverfront Restaurant, Dock, Boat Launch, & Suggested Opening Bids Significant Additional Development Land wildfi res, and fi re offi cials, so The Capital Bureau is a collabora- From $50,000 - $1,250,000 Harbor Shopping Center Offering Tremendous Upside Potential! far, expect to receive approxi- tion between EO Media Group and 855.755.2300 HilcoRealEstate.com 855.755.2300 HilcoRealEstate.com mately $15 million in reim- In Cooperation w/ United Country Real Estate, Coastal Frontier Realty & Property Management, Laurie In Cooperation with United Country Real Estate, Coastal Frontier Realty & Property Management, bursement from FEMA and $22 Pamplin Media Group. Flynn Principal Broker #200705333. In cooperation w/ Robert Daniel CA Broker License 01236092 Laurie Flynn Principal Broker #200705333. Business news THE MARCH 18, 2014 ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 NEWS A9 Maintenance: Which project should be fi rst? ■ From page 8 ment with the U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency to Most of the council agreed it decommission the reservoirs to needs to have a discussion comply with EPA rules intend- about how to prioritize the un- ed to limit the spread of water- met needs before deciding borne illnesses. Although the which projects to fund fi rst. council did not approve a fund- “We have to ask some tough ing source in July, water rate- questions about what comes payer funds are the logical fi rst,” said Commissioner Nick choice. Lawyers in an ongoing Fish. “Funding projects im- civil suit about inappropriate pacts the ability to fund future city utility spending have ar- projects. At some point, you’re gued water ratepayer funds tapped out.” should not be spent for decora- Commissioner Amanda Fritz tive purposes. Bureau offi cials agreed. say the reservoirs will still be “We need to have a holistic functional, however, and used discussion about our priori- to help drain and clean the re- ties,” Fritz said. placement underground stor- age tanks. Different projects, Funds for the Portland Build- different funds ing are proposed to come pri- The reservoirs, Portland marily from city bonds sup- Building and Veterans Memo- ported by rents charged to city rial Coliseum all have support- agencies. Agencies that occupy ers who argue they are impor- the building are already tant to the city’s history and charged rents based on the fabric and should be preserved. square footage they occupy, but At the same time, during last project advisers have suggest- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO week’s work session, some of ed that all agencies help sup- New cost estimates for renovating the historic Veterans Memorial Coliseum (right) range from $35.1 million to $145.9 million, depending on the the council members seemed to port the bonds, even if they are scope of the project. be looking for alternatives. located in other buildings in Commissioner Steve Novick town. Last week the council made it clear the council has seemed to think that proposal not yet agreed to even the mini- needs further discussion. mum work recommended for Funds for the Veterans Me- the Portland Building, and morial Coliseum will be harder Commissioner Dan Saltzman to raise. Some tax increment asked if the city could be fi ned fi nance money is available from for demolishing a historic prop- the urban renewal area where erty. The answer was probably it sits, but not nearly enough. not. The documents released Mon- Although all three proper- day said the improvements will ties are historic landmarks, the not justify raising rental fees money available to maintain there enough to cover the costs and improve them would likely of the work. come from different sources. The documents also said it The reservoirs are owned by would cost only $4 million to the Water Bureau, which nego- demolish the Coliseum, far less tiated the preservation plan than the minimum recom- with the Mt. Tabor Neighbor- mended improvements. hood Association. It was trig- gered by the council’s agree- [email protected] Beep, beep: City gridlocked, getting worse

Portland tied for TRANSPORTATION 12th place as most REPORT presents: Other fi ndings in the report congested in nation include: ■ Trucks account for about 18 By JIM REDDEN percent of urban congestion, The Tribune although they represent just 7 percent of urban travel. ■ The cost of congestion to the Portland is the 12th average auto commuter was First Light most congested city in the $960 in lost time and fuel in country, according to a 2014, compared to an infl ation- new annual report by the adjusted $400 in 1982. the Texas A&M Transpor- ■ About 40 percent of delays September 10, 6–10 p.m. tation Institute and INRIX occur in midday and overnight Inc. hours, making it more diffi cult to The 2015 Urban Mobility avoid delays by avoiding commut- Report says people in Port- er rush hours. Zidell Yards, 3030 SW Moody Ave. FREE! ■ Severe or extreme congestion land and three other cities levels affected one of every four spend 52 extra hours a year trips in 2014, up from one in nine stuck in traffic. The delay trips in 1982. Join us as we “flip the switch” to turn on Tilikum Crossing’s aesthetic costs Portlanders $1,273 a The report can be read at: year in lost time and wasted mobility.tamu.edu/ums/ fuel, the report also says. lights! Enjoy a special evening light show illuminating Portland’s newest In the report, Portland is tied for 12th place in the study with Atlanta, Austin businesses will be even bridge, including: and Miami. The most con- greater because such con- gested city in the country is gestion can cause them to Washington, D.C., where miss critical shipments, re- • All Classical Portland 89.9’s live broadcast of a special light show soundtrack residents lost 82 hours and ducing the state’s economic $1,834 a year. It is closely fol- competitiveness because so • BridgePort beer for sale, including the new Tilikum Crossing Orange Line IPA lowed by Los Angeles at 80 many goods travel through hours and $1,711; San Fran- the Portland region. • Special-edition Orange Line Salt & Straw ice cream cisco at 78 hours and $1,675; “The study shows just how and New York at 74 hours transportation-dependent • Great food carts and $1,739. the state and region are. Be- The report also says traf- cause of that, congestion has fic congestion nationally the potential to affect the reached a new peak last year economy to a great degree,” The light show begins at about 9 p.m. Afterwards, the aesthetic lights will and is greater than ever. Al- says Marion Haynes, vice though congestion dropped president of government af- begin their permanent nighttime illumination of the bridge. during the Great Recession, fairs at the Portland Busi- traffic counts have climbed ness Alliance. as the economy recovered Since the study was re- A limited number of picnic tables will be available. Please bring your own chair or cushy and now exceed pre-reces- leased in January, the 2015 sion levels. Oregon Legislature failed to blanket. Bike parking will be provided, but there’s no vehicle parking at the event site. Locally, the Oregon De- pass a new transportation partment of Transportation funding package because of says Portland-area freeways a partisan split over the are operating at or above ca- state’s low-carbon fuel pro- Music Sponsor: pacity. Oregon’s total vehicle gram that is expected to in- miles traveled increased 6.3 crease gas prices without percent during the first five funding road improvements. months of 2015 compared During an interview with with the same period last the Portland Tribune’s edito- year. That’s nearly double rial board on Friday, Oregon the national average, says U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden said ODOT spokesman Don Ham- there is not enough support ilton. in the U.S. House to raise the And congestion is expect- federal gas tax, the primary presents ed to get worse in Oregon, source of federal transporta- according to the Economic tion and transit spending. Impacts of Congestion study Instead, Wyden said addi- released at the 2015 Oregon tional funds are more likely catchtheorange.com/firstlight Business Summit. to come from tax reforms The study said that if and the sale of federal bonds MAX ORANGE LINE OPENS SEPT. 12 transportation spending is for such projects. not increased, the average Overall, the new Urban metropolitan area household Mobility Report says, Ameri- will be stuck in congestion cans experienced 6.9 billion 532032.090215 for 69 hours a year by 2040 — hours of traffic delays in 2014 triple the time in 2010. The compared to 6.6 billion in impact on freight-dependent 2007 and 1.8 billion in 1982. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Divestment campaigns take root on Portland campuses Vote looms on new PSU investment Bee nice policy statement By MAX DENNING Pamplin Media Group

Around Earth Day, Lewis & Clark College had reason to celebrate when The Princeton Review named it the greenest college in the country. to your local But outside the celebration, students and faculty held a small, peaceful protest to point out an inconvenient truth: the private college’s $233 million endowment is still invested in fossil fuels. At Lewis & Clark and other Portland colleges, students beekeepers and faculty are joining the worldwide divestment move- ment, trying to get their insti- tutions to sell off holdings in oil, coal and gas stocks and bonds. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: TRAVIS LOOSE They’re starting to make an After a stingerless drone bee fell from the honeycomb that beekeeper Mike Standing was extracting, he dutifully picked up the little guy and returned him to the hive. impact. At Portland State Universi- ty’s eighth-annual sustainabili- ty celebration on May 28, more than 30 students dressed in Forest Grove backs down from black — to represent an oil spill. They called on PSU to di- vest fossil fuel holdings from hive-removal order sparked by its $42 million foundation. On July 24, PSU President Wim Wiewel met with two stu- neighbor complaint of bees dent leaders of the Divest Port- A student land State movement, Alfredo documents a Gonzalez and Linda Hoppes, drinking in her water fi xture prototype of a as well as Paul Caray, PSU Fruit Chute Foundation chief fi nancial offi - invention. cer; and David Anderson, head of the foundation’s investment PAMPLIN MEDIA By TRAVIS LOOSE GROUP PHOTO: committee. Pamplin Media Group JONATHAN HOUSE Caray told students the foundation crafted an Environ- Humans and animals aren’t always mental, Social and Governance so different. Both work tremendously investment policy statement, hard to protect themselves fi rst — which is under review by the then often work together for the bet- foundation’s Board of Trustees terment of the whole. From Fruit Chutes and will be voted on at its Sep- On July 2, Forest Grove resident tember board meeting. Mike Standing received a letter from It’s a good starting point and the city informing him his backyard “can propel us to the next beehives would need to be removed to Ugly Jam stage,” says Gonzalez, an envi- by Aug. 3. ronmental science student and A neighbor had initiated the com- Divest Portland State cam- plaint to the city, citing concerns By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE store workers, food suppliers and oth- paign manager. about Standing’s bees invading her Pamplin Media Group ers to understand the complexity of While it doesn’t call for di- backyard and drinking from her wa- food waste. vestment from any particular ter fi xture. Because Forest Grove has Food waste is a problem the food “They probably talked to between industry, it may provide direc- no hard and fast rules about noncom- industry has dealt with for years. 20 and 30 people in the industry to un- tion to JP Morgan, which is in mercial private beekeeping, the city’s But sometimes it takes some fresh derstand this problem,” says Breaker charge of the foundation’s in- community development director eyes to come up with innovative so- Foundation Executive Director Ju- vestments, to review potential made the call for the hives to be re- Forest Grove resident Mike Standing holds lutions — like a Fruit Chute, some liette LaMontagne. concerns about investing in a moved. an extracted honeycomb covered in Ugly Jam or a Fly Fresh delivery Once they designed their products, number of industries, such as Much like a threatened honeybee, system. three student teams gave presenta- fossil fuels and private prisons. worker bees. After removing the Standing called on his friends to help Those were some of the inventions tions on Aug. 7, learning the basics “The Divest PSU student or- honeycomb trays, he places them in a him protect his fi ve beehives. concocted by 10 students at a recent necessary for a pitch to investors. ganization has had a consider- machine and spins the honey free. Standing called on the Oregon and Breaker Foundation workshop in Although the workshop had sup- able impact on the discussions Tualatin Valley beekeepers associa- Gresham called The Future of Food. port from local brands like New Sea- taking place in the investment tions for support. He also got in touch ed by experts at Oregon State Univer- During the two-week workshop in late sons and Pacifi c Foods, no true inves- committee,” Caray says. “I ap- with Raine Lee Ritalto, an outspoken sity, the Oregon Department of Agri- July and early August, the students tors were in the audience. But the plaud them for it.” bee advocate in Multnomah County. culture and various beekeepers asso- tackled the problem of food waste as a products the students came up with to Ritalto recently spearheaded the ciations. means of learning about business tackle food waste were ingenious. Lewis & Clark passage of a new state law that will Sponsored by state Rep. Chris models and problem-solving through In addition to the April pro- provide beekeepers and municipali- Gorsek, D-Troutdale, House Bill 2653 experiential learning. Fruit Chute test, Lewis & Clark counseling ties with a guidebook for how to han- won’t change or enforce any rules Based at the Portland Lutheran Fourteen-year-old Natalia Garcia, a psychology professor Tod dle and monitor best practices in bee- School, the mostly low-income stu- keeping. The guidebook will be creat- See BEES / Next page dents interviewed farmers, grocery See FOOD / Next page See DIVEST / Next page Whole Grain Store Restaurant & Bakery Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner ©2006 Defense Environmental

Nightly Dinner Specials featuring LIVE HOUSE MADE WHY PRIME RIB MUSIC SOUPS DRIVE stick head in sand Every Saturday Nightly Made Daily All Th e Way Downtown? Full Waiter/Waitress Service at Night fight global warming.com BOB’S RED MILL BUY ONE - GET ONE BREAD FREE 99 WITHW BOB’S RED MILL PRODUCTS $ COUPON (Of Equal or Lesser Value) 1 WHOLEWHOLE WHEATW & Limit 5 10 GGRAINRAIN ONLY Up to a $10 value. Limit one. We Bake Daily Bulk items included Using fresh fl our & Bakery Items Excluded. wholesome ingredients from our Mill. Whole Grain Store & Bakery. *wheat-free bread not included. Expires 10/31/15. SL Whole Grain Store & Bakery. Expires10/31/15. SL OPENOPEN MMon-ThTh ur6 6am -8 8pm| |F Fri-Sati 6am - 9pm | bobsredmill.com 5000 SE International Way Milwaukie | 503.607.6455 Just off Milwaukie Expressway, Hwy 224 | bobsredmill.com Follow us on Facebook @ Whole Grain Store & Restaurant 532246.090115 SL The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 NEWS A11 Divest: Reed campaign not dead ■ From previous page review the idea of divesting. responsible environmental ac- ni and faculty members to the tions. divestment campaign. Reed College After due consideration, the “I think winning for me is po- Sloan and sociology professor At Reed College’s May 2014 Reed Board of Trustees subse- liticizing the student body and Bruce Podobnik recently sent a graduation ceremony, com- quently announced it decided getting them to care about divestment petition with 432 mencement speaker Igor Va- against divesting the college these issues of climate signatures to the college ad- mos announced the college had endowment, which, at $550 mil- change,” Davies says. ministration and Sustainability agreed to divest from fossil fu- lion, is the largest of any pri- Reed prides itself as being a Council. els. The graduates and audi- vate college in Oregon. front-runner on liberal politics “To me, the science is very ence members responded with But Reed students aren’t giv- and coming up with solutions clear that we can’t continue to a standing ovation. ing up. to big problems like climate depend on fossil fuels,” Sloan There was one problem, “The rejection letter was the change, she says. says. though. Vamos’ announcement fi rst step pushing them toward “I think that if PSU and Lew- PHOTO COURTESY OF SUSTAINABILITY AT PSU Podobnik hopes the Sustain- was a hoax. divestment,” says Maggie Da- is & Clark divested before Reed Protesters from Divest Portland State make their point at Portland ability Council will make a for- He’s a founding member of vies, a lead organizer of Fossil did, they would be a little State University’s 8th-annual Sustainability Celebration in May. mal recommendation to divest The Yes Men, a group that does Free Reed. ashamed. If Reed doesn’t di- in the next year. That would elaborate spoofs to prod com- Fossil Free Reed is now vest, then we’re going to be on cause the board of trustees to panies to take action, usually working to connect Reed alum- the wrong side of history.”

Food: Teens learn about food waste, business 496576.090115 SL ■ From previous page

student at St. Mary’s Academy in downtown Portland, present- ed her group’s idea of replacing the stacked food one normally sees in produce displays with a PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Fruit Chute. The clear plastic Students plot a creative way to sell fruit — and prompt kids to want their parents to buy it. chute would be loaded with Schedule your fruits from the top and then roll down one-by-one to the bottom, watch it roll down the chute, he profi ts with the farmer. what companies are really Mammogram where consumers would make says. At $10 a jar, the team’s main looking for are employees who Your Family’s Medical Home Today! their selections. The kids came aim is to convince upper-in- are good at creative thinking, up with the idea after talking to Ugly Jam come consumers that the ugly collaboration and communica- a local grocer who says he Another team chose to tack- fruits they rejected in the gro- tion. spends a lot of time loading fruit le the “pretty food” problem cery store actually taste just The nontraditional educa- into a display, only to see the with their product: Ugly Jam. as good as the perfect produce. tional techniques that Breaker Teach them the smart way to care for themselves.

bottom layer go to the landfi ll. Spokesman for the group, “Really, we’re trying to employed during the work- Set a good example! 532245.081915 SL “The customers end up buy- Lashawn McCarthy, 16, of the change the conception that ug- shop were designed to boost ing only the prettiest fruit and Milwaukie Arts Academy, says ly fruit is just less than regular the kids’ articulation and col- the rest of the fruit goes to they learned that farmers fruit,” McCarthy says. laboration. waste, getting squished,” Garcia throw out about 25 percent of But systemic changes might says. “That’s fruit that he spent imperfect fruit before it even Business skills have to take place before the a lot of time and effort buying.” gets on the truck. The third team in the Future techniques are globally em- Garcia reports the grocer “That’s 25 percent that of Food workshop took a high- ployed, according to the stu- throws out 1,350 pounds per someone could be eating,” Mc- tech approach. They envision dents. The high schoolers say week. “And that’s just from one Carthy says. “It’s essentially drone deliveries of fresh meat they were pleasantly surprised grocery store.” beat up, but the catch is this and seafood hailed by smart- to fi nd the workshop was not The Fruit Chute, by contrast, kind of fruit is just as good as phone. like the learning they are used would allow the grocer to keep regular fruit. ...There seems to Fly Fresh would connect to in school, which they more of their product. It also be a stereotype with ugly fruit butchers and fi shmongers to couldn’t see applied. would have a digital counter to that if you eat it you’ll get local consumers and reduce “I think since our class sizes give more accurate data for the sick... but that’s just simply not the many intermediary steps are just so large, it would be 503.659.4988 next order. true.” between the source and the ta- diffi cult to incorporate into the NWPC.com “And kids will love it,” says So McCarthy’s team came ble. classroom,” says Dave Culwell, Emile DeLater, a senior at Park- up with the idea of making a Ultimately, the workshop a student at Sam Barlow High rose High School in East Port- boutique jam from fruit that was about using innovative School in Gresham. land. Children will urge their would otherwise be thrown techniques to teach youth real- parents to buy more fruit to away, sharing 50 percent of the world skills. LaMontagne says [email protected] Bees: Book may ease confl icts ■ From previous page Forest Grove senior planner. Based on testi- beekeeper Mike mony from Standing and fel- Standing cuts the low beekeepers, “the council about beekeeping. But it wax off a decided to drop the issue and should educate city offi cials honeycomb before take no further action,” Reitz and beekeepers about how to placing the plate says. into his electric fairly and respectfully deal Standing, who calls bees his 516635.081815 SL with one another. extractor. After pets, says he’s happy to see Because there are different completing this how willing beekeepers are to beekeeping codes and policies process six times, stand up for one another — for every city in Oregon, there he turns the just like a hive. isn’t any uniformity for how machine on and He’d like to see more bee- bees are kept or how confl icts watches the honey keepers learn about how best are resolved when it comes to fl y . to care for bees. At the very private beekeeping opera- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: least, he encourages those tions. TRAVIS LOOSE who keep bees to speak with “There’s a lot of beekeeping their neighbors about what info out there,” says Rose Citing that bill — and show- “I think I know what I’m do- they’re doing in an effort to Kachadoorian of the Oregon ing how important bees are to ing with bees at this point,” foster mutually respectful re- Department of Agriculture. the environment — Standing Standing told the council. lationships. “Some of it’s good, some of it’s and his friends made their Four days before the dead- It wouldn’t hurt to offer Good Morning not so good. This bill creates a case to the Forest Grove City line to remove his bees, them a byproduct of their joint agreement to ensure Council on July 13. After Standing reached out to hobby, Standing says. consistency across the state.” keeping beehives for 17 years, James Reitz, Forest Grove’s “Honey goes a long way.” Sunshine Special Fresh Rose with yummy LIGHTING, INC. cookies “We light up your life” with fresh (hot or cold) We have your Edison Bulbs… mocha or latte delivered in a thermos brand travel mug. Stays hot for 4 hours or cold for 9! Delivered in Portland & $25surrounding cities for Remember - including delivery! 467288.121913 SL ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. Portland Coffee Shop

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Free installation discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2015 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2015 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. †Summer values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen Insert double-hung window SHGC to the SHGC for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006, 2009 and 2012 International Energy Conservation Code “Glazed Fenestration” Default Tables. 516942.081115 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 BestBets WHO WILL Key Pac-12 Inner-city volleyball players include The Portland Pilots take on the Utah running Portland State Vikings at Stott PREVAIL back Devontae Center, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Booker, UCLA The programs haven’t met since linebacker Myles 2011, when UP won 3-1 at Chiles Jack and Cal Center. quarterback PSU leads the all-time series IN PAC-12? Jared Goff. 32-18. COURTESY: UTAH, CAL Big Sky Conference coaches AND UCLA have picked Portland State to fi n- Predictions for ish sixth out of 12 teams; the Vikings were sixth last year. In the tough West Coast North title winner Conference, coaches have UP tagged for 10th (last). easy; South front- Ninth-year PSU coach Michael Seemann has a young squad, paced by returning setter Erin Clark runner not as clear and middle blocker Sarah Liva, both sophomores who helped the Viks fi nish 9-20 (7-9 Big Sky) in 2014. Kerry Eggers’ Portland Pac-12 picks returns six start- will be ers and three enough other players Northern Division for them from a 7-23 1. Oregon to handle team (1-17 9-3, 7-2 most oppo- nents. WCC). Second- Vernon Adams will be in high gear by CLARK 3. Arizona State year coach Brent Nov. 14, when the Ducks win at Stanford in 8-4, 6-3 Crouch also has the game that will decide the Pac-12 North out- title. Potent offense and fi t sophomore tran- 2. Stanford experienced defense plus a — slightly ser Hannah 9-3, 7-2 favorable schedule (USC, Oregon — in a very Troutman (Crook QB Kevin Hogan is primed for a big and Arizona at home) will translate balanced divi- County High) senior year, and the defense is one of the to a highly successful campaign. sion. They’re the most from Oregon best in the country, but the Cardinal won’t 4. Arizona can complete team, with coach- State. Outside be quite as good as Oregon. 7-5, 4-5 unseat ing continuity and big-play capabili- hitter Emily Liger, 3. Washington The Wildcats would contend for the title the Ducks, but do ty. They’ve been buiding for this moment. they have Oregon’s explosiveness? who led the 6-6, 4-5 in the Northern Division, but no byes in 2. UCLA their schedule could equate to problems 3. California 9-3, 6-3 Pilots in kills in LIGER With Cyler Miles gone, Huskies will go 2014, is the only with an untested quarterback, which could through the fi nal month of the season. 6-6, 4-5 The Bruins don’t have to play Oregon, The Bears still aren’t quite a complete senior on the mean turbulent waters for Jonathan 5. Utah but their fortunes will be decided early, in Smith’s offense. 4-8, 2-7 team, but their offense will keep them in their fi rst three Pac-12 games (at Arizona, team. Junior middle blocker led UP games, and Cal will win enough this sea- vs. Arizona State, at Stanford). in blocks a year ago. 4. California The Utes will be a tough out for every- one, but they’ll have a rough go of it in the son to continue its recent progress and 3. Arizona 6-6, 4-5 newfound, deserved respectability. Run, run, run The Bears have one of the nation’s top loaded South. 8-4, 5-4 6. Colorado 4. Washington State The Wildcats lose some key personnel in At Westmoreland Park, cross quarterbacks in junior Jared Goff, but their defense isn’t strong enough to beat the 4-9, 1-8 6-6, 3-6 the lines, but they have talent at quarter- country teams from the University best in the Pac-12. The Buffaloes will be improved on both The Cougars are another team you don’t back and at other skill positions. They’ll of Portland, Portland State, Oregon 5. Oregon State sides of the ball, but they have no byes, want to mess around with — and will have have a good year, but not a great one. State and Lewis & Clark will com- either, and not enough muster to win a lot to outscore. But they might not be quite as 4. Southern Cal 5-7, 3-6 formidable as they have been, at least pete in a 5,000-meter race at 4 The Beavers’ offense will score points in of games. 7-5, 5-4 p.m. Wednesday. Pac-12 championship game early in this Pac-12 season. Senior QB Cody Kessler alone makes Gary Andersen’s fi rst year, but inexperi- 5. Washington The UP men, coached by Ron enced defense will result in the same over- Southern Cal 37, Oregon 28 them a division title contender, at least. Conner, were third in the NCAA all record as a year ago. 4-8, 3-6 But the talented Trojans have issues, and Can’t count out a Chris Petersen- Division I championships last sea- 6. Washington State Jason Vondersmith’s the jury remains out on coach Steve coached team, but the Huskies are still in Sarkisian. son — their best-ever fi nish and 5-7, 2-7 Pac-12 picks a rebuilding phase. The Apple Cup game at 5. Utah eighth consecutive year in the top Mike Leach’s offense will fi ll the air, but home on Nov. 27 vs. WSU is a must-win 6-6, 5-4 14. the Cougars don’t have enough defense to Northern Division for them. get to bowl eligibility. 1. Oregon Talk about a solid fi fth-place team, the PSU has a new coach in Brent 6. Oregon State Utes are no easy out, especially with a Ericksen, who also will head the 9-3, 7-2 3-9, 2-7 stout defense and an exceptional running Vikings in track and fi eld. Ericksen Southern Division The Ducks will be challenged in seven of Nonleague victories at home over Weber back in Devontae Booker. But someone won national titles in 2007 1. Southern Cal their 12 games. They will lose in Week 2 at State and San Diego State will give new has to have a rough go of it in the loaded (Wisconsin La Crosse men’s track 9-3, 7-2 Michigan State and fall a couple of times Beavers coach Gary Andersen momentum. Pac-12 South. Senior QB Cody Kessler and a terrifi c in conference play. Still, is anyone better But then the reality of the Pac-12 season 6. Colorado and fi eld, D-III) and 2010 than them in this division? (Southern Oregon men’s cross talent base on both sides of the ball will hits home. For OSU, it’s wait till next year 3-10, 1-8 2. Stanford for success to start to show. country, NAIA). carry the Trojans to victory over UCLA at The Buffaloes still have a ways to go. home in a highly anticipated Pac-12 wind- 8-4, 6-3 OSU is entering its 11th year of They’ll stick with some teams well into the up. The showdown with Oregon is Nov. 14 at Southern Division second half, but won’t be able to fi nish. We women’s cross country since that 2. UCLA Stanford — so the Ducks, who also play 1. Arizona State all know how important it is to go hard, sport was reinstated. Coach Kelly 10-2, 7-2 host to USC a week later — had better not fast and fi nish. 9-3, 7-2 Sullivan’s lineup includes former The Bruins will sorely miss QB Brett run out of steam after October. The Pac-12 championship game Cardinal may be the only North team that The Sun Devils will emerge as the best Jesuit High standout Adrienne Hundley, but their athleticism and speed Oregon 38, Arizona State 35 Demaree, a senior. High school sports The fall season is starting in bits and pieces, with a few games here and there. Take advantage of the still-sum- Two gloves, one happy golfer mery weather to soak up boys or girls soccer. Among the boys games: Oregon Episcopal School at Wilson, 7 p.m. Tuesday, and ommy “Two Gloves” fi nals now. I just hate it that Central Catholic at Sunset, 7:30 Gainey sounds like a we don’t play next week. p.m. Wednesday. Girls games boxer, and he once “Finishing third this week include Hermiston at Grant, 4:15 Theld a job wrapping and taking a week off kills mo- p.m. Tuesday; Canby at Franklin insulation around hot water mentum a little bit. But I’m (Marshall campus), 7 p.m. tanks. looking forward to going home Tuesday; and Lebanon at But the Darlington, S.C., na- and chilling with my family Cleveland, 7 p.m. Wednesday. tive is a pro golfer, and an ac- and being with my boys.” The Portland Interscholastic complished one at that. Gainey and wife Erin have League volleyball season begins It won’t two young sons, seven and 15 Tuesday with Franklin at Cleveland, make the top Kerry months. They’ll have some- Wilson at Madison, Jefferson at of his resume, thing to celebrate. Gainey Lincoln, and Benson vs. Roosevelt but Sunday’s Eggers Tommy Gainey, a posted his second 65 of the at Jefferson, all starting at 6:30 third-place veteran golfer tournament Sunday and could p.m. fi nish in the from Darlington, have been even better. Web.com S.C., surveys the He was on the fringe in two Tour’s WinCo scene at on the par-5 11th hole but More online StatusReport Foods Open at Pumpkin Ridge chipped 20 feet past and “Dicky Pride doing something Pumpkin on Sunday, en missed the birdie putt. He to be proud of at the WinCo Foods Portland Open” Ridge Golf route to his knocked a 9-iron within three Go to portlandtribune.com to read Timbers: Portland lost 2-1 at Club repre- third-place feet on the 175-yard 15th but all about Dicky Pride, winner of Seattle on Sunday. The Timbers have sents the fi nish in the lipped out the putt. last week’s Web.com Tour event at seven MLS regular-season matches highlight of a ON WinCo Foods “Missed a couple of chanc- Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. remaining; next for Portland is a year — and SPORTS Portland Open. es,” Gainey shrugged, “but home game at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9, perhaps better TRIBUNE PHOTO: still a very good day.” with Sporting Kansas City. things ahead. CHRISTOPHER Gainey began Sunday’s play said. “I mean, 20-under at Thorns: Potland was eliminated Gainey shot a 6-under-par OERTELL tied for seventh place, seven Pumpkin Ridge? Come on.” from playoff contention in the mid- 65 in Sunday’s fi nal round to shots behind third-round lead- Gainey had some experi- dle of last week, then drew 3-3 at fi nish at 15-under 269, earning Web.com money list and put Web.com Tour Championship er Dicky Pride. It would have ence being in that situation. home Sunday against the a check of $54,400 — not too him into the four fi nal events Oct. 1-4 at Ponte Vedra Beach, taken a fl awless fi nal round to He rallied from seven strokes Washington Spirit, who are one of much shy of the $69,321 he had of the tour, beginning Sept. 10- Fla. catch Pride, an able front-run- back of third-round leaders four teams qualifi ed for the National made in 15 previous Web.com 13 at Fort Wayne, Ind. The top “To shoot 6-under today at ner who tamed Witch Hollow Jim Furyk and Davis Love III Women’s Soccer League postsea- Tour events in 2015. 75 on the Web.com Tour, plus Pumpkin Ridge is a momen- for a fourth straight day, to shoot 60 and win the PGA son. The Thorns are 6-8-5 going into That vaulted the man who Nos. 126 through 200 on the tum-builder for me,” said shooting a 67 to fi nish at 20-un- Tour McGladrey Classic at Sea their 2015 fi nale, 4 p.m. PT Friday plays golf with gloves on both PGA Tour, advance to the four Gainey, who turned 40 on Aug. der 264. at the Western New York Flash. hands from 71st to 35th on the fi nals, culminating with the 13. “I’m looking forward to the “Dicky played well,” Gainey See EGGERS / Page 2 BONUS BUCKS Spend $50 - $99 ------Save $10 Spend $100 - $149 ------Save $15 Spend $150 - $199 ------Save $25 We are open 7 AM to Midnight! Spend $200 - $349 ------Save $30

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XXXRVJDLMBOFDPNHSFTIBNGPSE B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Penn-cil him in as PSU’s Cori Bianchini, a two-time all-Big utility QB Sky players, returns for Portland State in women’s soccer. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JOHN LARIVIERE COURTESY: LARRY Paris Penn, a junior quarterback from Grant High, hands off to Portland State running back Mitchell LAWSON Thompson during spring drills. ■ Vikings try to devise ways to get PSU soccer revamps former Grant High star the ball

By NIK STRENG per says. “We have a plan we sive package,” Barnum says, defense on the fl y The Tribune think will be utilizing him in the “and shoot, who knows, de- best way possible.” fense, if it goes that far. He can road losses of 3-0 to No. 22 Ari- Fremont, Calif., and freshmen The battle for starting Due to Penn’s dual threats, play any position except O-line In goal, Haluska zona State and Cal State North- Megan Myers, Dallin Esmond quarterback at Portland Barnum didn’t want to move and D-line.” ridge. ASU scored twice in the and Laura Gougeon. Myers State has led to several him to a different spot on the Penn says the number one keeps busy versus fi rst 17 minutes, but PSU stayed and Esmond are out of New- changes for the Vikings. fi eld. thing for him is to stay healthy. even at 0-0 with Cal State berg High, and Gougeon is Senior Kieran McDonagh and “It would have limited how But he also plans on playing tough competition Northridge until late in the from Camas (Wash.) High. junior transfer Alex Kuresa are good we can be,” Barnum says. faster. fi rst half. “It was a huge wakeup call the frontrunners, and sopho- “It would have cut down on his “I need to focus on just play- By NIK STRENG “For our young players to for the freshmen and us, as more Josh Kraght has been productivity. I’m not a very ing fast, not thinking and just The Tribune see that level and speed of play older returners,” says senior moved to a slot position. good coach if he’s not touching making plays,” he says. was invaluable for them,” midfielder Cori Bianchini, a And, junior Paris Penn from the ball as much as he can dur- The Vikings’ fi rst game will The Portland State wom- Schott says. “They’re not going former Glencoe High standout Grant High has had a new posi- ing a game.” be on Sept. 5, when they battle en’s soccer team is working to have to wait 10 games or un- who was voted all-Big Sky the tion created just for him: utility Penn says he didn’t consider Washington State in Pullman. on a complete revamp of its til their second year to see it, past two seasons. quarterback (UQ). moving to a different position, Barnum says he will decide on a defense this season. they got to see it right off the Senior forward Tamia New PSU coach Bruce Bar- either. starting quarterback by Thurs- The Vikings are off to an 0-3 bat. And they handled it pretty Hasan is among the returnees num and offensive coordinator “Never. It’s never crossed my day. And in the more-good-news start after a 1-0 loss to UC Da- well. for Portland State. She scored Steve Cooper liken the UQ role mind. I never wanted to,” he department, PSU’s running vis in their home opener Satur- “There were moments when four goals and was honorable to the wildcat offense, in which says. “Honestly, this is just game has looked good in recent day at Hillsboro Stadium. we struggled, but we want to mention all-Big Sky in 2014, a running back gets the direct something I’m doing to help the practices and scrimmages. But the key for PSU is to be learn from those moments and despite missing six of 10 con- snap from center. team win games.” After a Sept. 12 game at Idaho prepared for the Big Sky sea- get better.” ference games due to injury. But Penn can run or pass. During the 11-on-11 drill at State, PSU’s home opener is son, which starts Sept. 25. In “We had a weekend with two In goal, the Vikings have “We have a student-athlete the end of Monday’s practice, versus Western Oregon on seven seasons as coach, Laura very good teams,” says PSU’s redshirt senior Angela Halus- who’s too good to just play quar- Penn got to play several snaps Sept. 26, with kickoff at 2 p.m. Schott’s Viks have never fin- Bianca Munoz, a junior mid- ka taking over for two-time terback,” Barnum says. “When at quarterback and showcase Penn, a former Portland In- ished lower than second in the fielder from Hayward, Calif., Big Sky goalkeeper of the year he touches the ball, he’s special. his throwing skills. terscholastic League offensive conference; they placed fi rst in who was second team all-con- Caitlin Plese, now gradutated. “When you’re touching the “He can still throw the ball,” player of the year and all-PIL the regular season in 2009, ference a year ago. “It was a big Haluska has 22 saves in three ball at quarterback, you’re usu- Cooper says. “He goes out there third baseman, says he looks 2011, 2012 and 2013. learning experience, a week- games this year. ally distributing it. I need him to and throws a strike for about a forward to competing in front of Despite having only four re- end where we were able to see Portland State went 1-1 in have it in his hands running to- 25-yard gain in the red zone. So the hometown fans again. turning starters — none on de- how the games are going to be, last year’s Big Sky tourna- ward the end zone.” he can still play quarterback. “It’s always fun playing at fense or in goal — from a Big the tempo of college soccer. ment, losing 2-1 in the semifi - Penn, a 6-1, 215-pound junior, “The thought of moving him home. Family and friends get to Sky runner-up team in 2014, “For the freshmen, it was a nals against Northern Arizo- has seen limited playing time at to running back or receiver ... of come see you play,” he says. Schott says she isn’t worried, very big weekend for them to na. PSU, mostly due to injuries. In course it’s crossed our minds ... “You get the excitement of just as long as the Vikings “get bet- see what is expected of them, It “wasn’t as great of an end- two seasons, he’s played in 11 but he’s such a threat when you being in Portland, trying to ter every game.” and as a team, how we’re go- ing as we were expecting and games, thrown for 196 yards (20 give him the ball as a quarter- (bring) the winning atmosphere The Vikings return to action, ing to grow.” really wanting,” Bianchini of 36) and two touchdowns and back.” back to Portland and rebuild and to Hillsboro Stadium, on The Vikings’ defensive line- says, “but this year we have a rushed for 383 yards (7.1 per Barnum says he intends to this program and hopefully Friday, when they will face Ha- up has included redshirt soph- chance at making the NCAA carry) and four touchdowns. use Penn in the UQ role as bringing some wins back to this waii at 1 p.m. omore Kristin Moyer (who tournament and winning the “You’ve got to fi nd a way to much as he can. team and having people come PSU began its season with missed 2014 with an injury) of conference.” get that kid on the fi eld,”’ Coo- “He’ll be a part of every offen- down to [Providence Park].” Whenever. Wherever. Eggers: Gainey didn’t come from golf factory ■ From page 1

Island, Ga., in 2012. It wasn’t to be Sunday, though Gainey overhauled ev- eryone but Pride and runner- up Tim Herron, who fi nished at 17-under 267. There was an additional car- rot for Gainey. A victory would have pushed him into the top 25 on the money list and given him a PGA Tour card for 2016. “Let’s make sure we under- stand, I was trying to win,” he said. “I wasn’t trying to lay back and fi nish second, third or fourth. But I played it the same today. I was aggressive all four days.” Gainey admitted to some scoreboard-watching on the back nine. “I started looking when I was walking to 12, just to see where I stood and how far behind I TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER OERTELL was,” he said. “But I was still go- Tommy Gainey, a winner on the PGA Tour three years ago, made the ing to make birdies no matter Web.com Tour fi nals with his third-place showing last week at Pumpkin where I was located (on the Ridge Golf Club. leader board).” It’s not the fi rst time Gainey forerunner to Web.com) tourna- tournament.” has fi nished 15-under-par and ments in 2010 and was fourth on The fans seemed glad, too. He not won. the circuit’s money list that received a rousing ovation com- “You do it a lot out there on year. He was 55th on the PGA ing up No. 18 and had a handful the PGA Tour,” he said. “Some Tour money list with more than of young autographed seekers of these guys don’t understand. $1.5 million in earnings in 2012, waiting for him afterward, The cut’s not going to be 6-un- falling to 133rd in 2013 with chanting “Tom-mie! Tom-mie!” der every week. $520,000 and 147th in 2014 with Two got rewarded with a glove. “You just have to play your $490,000. “Man, I’m very lucky to have game. That’s what I’d tell these This year, Gainey has played these fans,” Gainey said. “I have young guys. Go out there, play in nine PGA Tour events, mak- a great team around me, and to your game and enjoy it, because ing the cut four times and earn- have all the support I’ve had this is what you work your ing $70,137. His best fi nish was a this week has been incredible.” whole life for. And trust me, it’s tie for 32nd at the McGladrey Gainey’s big game helps his well worth it when you get Classic. Gainey has four top-10 popularity, but his sunny dispo- there.” fi nishes on the Web.com Tour sition plays a part, too. Hitting Gainey didn’t come from a this year but had missed the cut the big 4-0 gives anyone playing college golf factory. He graduat- in two of his last three events. pro golf pause, but he doesn’t ed with a degree in industrial “Earlier this year, I wasn’t plan to hang up his clubs any Your Number One Source maintenance from Central Car- having too much fun,” Gainey time soon. olina Technical School and said. “I was dealing with tendi- “God put me on this planet to worked for a spell on an assem- nitis in my elbow. I still am. I’ve play golf, and I’m doing it,” for Local News! bly line at A.O. Smith Corpora- been dealing with that ever Gainey said. “This is his plan for tion before turning pro. A.O. since I last won. me, and I’m just trying to enjoy Smith remains one of his spon- “Some days are better than it.” sors on tour. others. Some days are pretty After playing mostly the bad. But I’m happy with the way [email protected] mini-tours for years, Gainey my game sets up right now, and Twitter: @kerryeggers won a pair of Nationwide (the I was glad to be a part of this 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 SPORTS B3

TRIB SPORTS Jason says: A good start ON THE WEB dictment against Lockie, the red- And the Pac-12 season for Ad- ries beyond Freeman, with in- Vernon Adams has shirt junior who has been in the ams starts Sept. 26 at home jured Thomas Tyner not in the an edge, for now, program since 2012. against a Utah team with a solid 2015 picture. Go to It’s amazing to me that Ad- defense. Meanwhile, defensively the portland and Ducks will roll ams, in 2 1/2 weeks, could usurp But, no question Adams has Ducks will try to be aggres- tribune.com what Lockie has been working good personnel around him, as sive, and they should be able for more By JASON VONDERSMITH for over the past three-plus Oregon has plenty of other capa- to impose their will up front — stories on The Tribune years. ble skill players. if that doesn’t happen, it’ll be a high school, And what Adams and the Ducks, even big concern. college and Everything might turn out does it say minus their Heisman Trophy- Eastern Washington would other just Ducky on Saturday night about Oregon winning QB now suiting up for need to make big plays, pre- sports, at Autzen Stadium, but Ore- — a top-10 or the NFL Tennessee Titans, are sumably on Oregon’s talented including a gon’s season opener with East- better team good enough to win the Pac-12 but not terribly experienced look at Cleveland High’s volleyball team and Warriors (from left) ern Washington won’t neces- — that it didn’t North Division and league cham- secondary to have any kind of Carlin MacMillan, Ella Ristvedt, Kylie Ristvedt, Lilly Marella, Natalie sarily say much about the have a succes- pionship game. upset chance. And some big Lannigan and Hannah Welsh. TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE BRANDON home team’s chances of com- sor to Marcus The big hurdles, though, plays on special teams — often peting again for a national ti- Mariota in will include road games at Ari- a potential equalizer in a game tle. place but had to zona State and Stanford, along otherwise slightly mismatched ADAMS The 5 p.m. nonconference get a fi fth-year with the home dates with — also would be necessary for p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) game will largely be interesting transfer player Utah, California and USC. EWU to take this game into TV&Radio for the dual role to be performed at college football’s most impor- No one is going to go the fourth quarter with an op- Wednesday, Sept. 2 by the Ducks’ new quarterback tant position? through the league season un- portunity for a win. — Vernon Adams — who will Adams could be really good scathed, so Adams and the A blowout isn’t guaranteed, Tuesday, Sept. 1 Mariners: Seattle at Houston, play both hero (for Oregon) and for the Ducks ... but he’s still, at Ducks probably can afford a but it’s possible. For Eastern 5 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 villain (in the eyes of his former this point, only been really good Pac-12 loss or two — they just Washington, this isn’t a trip to AM) team, the Big Sky Conference at the FCS level, with 31 inter- can’t have any kind of slump an unproven Oregon State or a Mariners: Seattle at Houston, MLB: Washington at St. Louis, Eagles). ceptions in 37 games. or funk or enduring identity relatively weak Washington. 5 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 5:15 p.m., ESPN Indeed, it will be interesting to He could be really good crisis. This is noisy Autzen Stadium, AM) Hops: Hillsboro at Boise, 5:45 see if the man Adams quickly against Eastern Washington — I see Oregon being able to and a Ducks program that is Hops: Hillsboro at Boise, 5:45 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) beat out for the starting job, Jeff he knows the Eagles. But soon, it do a lot of what it wants to do still in go-places mode, riding Lockie, gets to show what he can will be a different game for him, in the Eastern Washington the momentum of quite a few do, too, either in a mop-up role and he will have to go up against game. With Royce Freeman very good years. off the bench or coming in to re- better defenses and tougher and others behind a retooled What Oregon simply needs place a struggling Adams, whose competition, week in and week offensive line, the Ducks on Saturday is to be effi cient, the fi nals, behind the exploits of command of the Ducks’ play- out, in the Pac-12. should be able to pound the stay healthy, get off to a good History Keith Lampard, Terry Leininger, book remains in question. And we’ll know a lot more ball forward. And with Ore- start, and thus be able to con- Jack Humphreys, Jack Riley, The Ducks fi gure to have too about Adams not after Saturday gon’s bevy of receivers, Adams trol the action and the substi- Harvey Jones and others. many bodies, athletes, receivers but after the Sept. 12 Oregon should have plenty of open tution pattern, giving most ev- Sept. 1-2, 1964 ■ Los Angeles Rams coach and more for Eastern Washing- game at Michigan State, which targets. If he can’t fi nd them, eryone on the depth chart a Harland Svare is trying out Oregon ton, which still could go on to has a really good quarterback of he can scramble. run and getting some experi- Mickey Lolich, from Portland’s State’s Heisman Trophy-winning win the Big Sky or at least make its own in Connor Cook to go But he should be able to ence under the belt for next Lincoln High, wins his fi fth game in quarterback, Terry Baker, at half- the playoffs. with good lines — and the re- spread the ball around, and week’s challenging trip to East a row for the Detroit Tigers, tossing back. Baker plays all 45 offensive Adams’ rapid ascension to the venge factor, after losing a lead hand off to multiple running Lansing, Mich. a 3-hiter in an 8-0 victory at the snaps in a scrimmage, reportedly UO quarterback throne, by the and the game at Autzen a year backs, as Oregon determines THE PICK: Oregon 55, East- Chicago White showing “class way, has to be some sort of in- ago. the pecking order of ball car- ern Washington 20 Sox. in catching ■ The passes and Portland Beavers speed in the pull out 3-2 and open fi eld. His 6-5 wins at blocking, how- Multnomah ever, looked Kerry says: A set-up job Stadium over unpolished.” the Tacoma ■ The PGA Giants and stay Tour’s $40,000 atop the Pacific LOLICH Portland Open, BAKER Opener is almost The Wildcats return 15 start- and junior Chris Brown will try to establish the running Coast League 2 1/2 weeks ers, including 6-2, 210-pound share running back duties, and game early and rely on the vet- Western Division, a half-game ahead away at Portland a can’t-lose game quarterback Billy Green, who McMaryion and Collins will have eran offensive line to take it to a of the San Diego Padres. Golf Club, adds George Archer, threw for 2,055 yards and 11 a host of able receivers to throw Weber State defense that ■ At Sckavone Field, A.B. Smith Dan Sikes, Tommy Jacobs and for Oregon State touchdowns as a sophomore last to, led by junior Victor Bolden shouldn’t have the talent to ends Dr. Bernard’s Molars’ Lionel Hebert to the entry list. season; 6-2, 220-pound junior tail- and sophomore Jordan Villamin, match up. 32-game baseball win streak in George Knudson is the defending By KERRY EGGERS back Zach Smith, who rushed for along with senior tight end Caleb McMaryion and Collins will an Oregon state tournament, but champion. Jack Nicklaus will be The Tribune 742 yards (5.8-yard average) a Smith. get their opportunities to show the Molars bounce back to reach the 1964 winner. year ago; and receiver Cam Liv- The offensive line is stacked their abilities in the passing Game 1 of the Gary Anders- ingston, a 6-2, 195-pound junior with veterans and bolstered by game, and Collins, in particular, PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 09/01/15 en era is upon us, and the new who had 57 receptions for 856 the return of junior Isaac Seuma- will put on display what he can Oregon State coach couldn’t yards in 2014. lo, who is expected to move from do with the ball in open space off View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com have been set up any better to This game, center to right guard. the read option. start his career in Corvallis though, will be The defense is much more of a Andersen wants his defense to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON 1-0. more about question mark, with only senior be aggressive and physical, and I FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department Weber State is one of the door- how the Bea- cornerback Larry Scott and se- don’t think much gambling will In re the Matter of the Estate of LOC NGUYEN, Deceased. mats of the FCS Big Sky Confer- vers perform as nior Jaswha James — who is be necessary. The Beavers will Case No. 15PB03388 ence. The Wildcats fi nished 2-10 they begin what transitioning from end to line- try to play sound football on the NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS overall and were tied for 10th at they hope is a backer — as returning starters. defensive side and keep the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned 2-6 in the 13-team Big Sky a year surprisingly The philosophy is different un- Wildcats from gaining any kind has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having ago under fi rst-year coach Jay successful fi rst der the new staff there, too, with of momentum when they have claims against the estate are required to present them, with Hill. campaign un- BOLDEN a three-man front featuring se- the ball. vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of fi rst Andersen and Hill go way der Andersen. nior transfer Kyle Peko at nose Yes, the Beavers have faltered publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. Claims back. Hill spent 13 years as an as- Freshman quarterbacks Mar- guard. in recent years in openers must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: sistant coach at Utah, from 2005- cus McMaryion and Seth Collins Some other promising new tal- against Big Sky members Sacra- The Estate of Loc Nguyen, c/o The Law Offi ces of Erik Graeff, 13 as a full-time aide coaching will both take their fi rst snaps at ent will be on display, including mento State and Eastern Wash- P.C., 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227. cornerbacks, running backs, the college level, likely with a junior-college transfer corner- ington. All persons whose rights may be affected by the tight ends and special teams. An- mixture of results. back Preston Decoud, sopho- But unless the Men in Orange proceedings may obtain additional information from the records dersen was a defensive assistant The rest of the OSU offense is more end Titus Failauga, red- turn the ball over a half-dozen of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the there from 2004-08 and was D- experienced, but it will be a fi rst shirt freshman linebackers times or so, I can’t see anything Personal Representative listed below. coordinator for the Utes the fi nal test under Andersen’s spread at- Bright Ugwoegbu and Jonathan close to that happening Friday /s/ Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 four years. Hill coached corner- tack, almost the polar opposite of Willis and senior transfer nickel night at Reser Stadium. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE backs under Andersen for two Mike Riley’s pro-style set. back Devin Chappell. THE PICK: Oregon State 45, Erik Graeff seasons. Senior Storm Barrs-Woods I would expect the Beavers to Weber State 14 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 Ph. 971-228-0014, Fax 503-389-7939 SEPT. 3-7 Holiday Inn [email protected] THURS, FRI, SAT, Portland Airport PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE SUN & MON 8439 NE Columbia Blvd. Katy H. Nguyen 13069 Meadehill Ave., Happy Valley, OR 97086 LADIES 503-329-2704 GOLF SANDALS Publish 08/25, 09/01, 09/08/2015. PT1409 $19 See 528776.090115 online 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night!

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load. $350 with free 28583.050115c 37 information or help CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER writing your ad in any one delivery to some areas. Contact Kim, 503-694-7999 503-621-3597 of our Community Newspaper Publications Office Manager and get the RESULTS COMMUNITITY CALENDAR The League of Women you want! Voters Portland a nonpar- tisan political organization mjohnson@commnews promoting active, informed papers.com participation in government Old House seeks part-time office man- 6DWXUGD\6HSWWKQRRQSP ager. Visit www.lwvpdx.org for full job posting and ap- DWWKH (YHQW&HQWHURQWKH%HDFKLQ plication details. *ROG%HDFK2UHJRQ Dahlias ‡ 14+ Oregon Craft Breweries! ‡ Live Music on 2 Stages! 10th Annual Dahlia Festival ‡ Great Food! ‡ An Art Show/Sale! ‡ Curry County Cruisers Classic Car Show! Sept 5th and 6th 10am - 5pm ‡ U of O vs Michigan game on the big screen TV! Sept 12th and 13th PLACEMENT INFORMATION ‡ Pre-sale tickets $10.00 and can be purchased on line View over 500 plants and 200 varieties of Telephone: at goldbeachbrewfest.org ‡ $15.00 at the door (includes a festival logo beer glass dahlias. We grow over 30,000 dahlias a year (503) 620-SELL (7355) & 2 tokens for craft beer samples) on local farm properties in Corbett and right Fax: ‡ For more information go to goldbeachbrewfest.org here on Mill St. (503) 620-3433 Enjoy local vendors featuring garden art and E-Mail: APPLIANIANCES complementary coffee from Bipartisan Cafe. [email protected] ■ Pre-order tubers for spring 2016 Address: Why buy used when ■ Fresh cut fl owers and potted plants 6606 SE Lake Road ■ Cash, check or credit card Portland, OR 97269 you can buy from Come and see us, we have 30062.090115 c some unusual dahlias to show off. Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm 8005 SE Mill St., Portland, OR 97215 (Between Stark and Division)

10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 Call Mark at 503-771-1199 for additional details 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 or visit our website: www.oldhousedahlias.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Condos/Townhouses Open House Sale For Sale SPENCER: 67((/ <$5'$57 *Harley* LAKE OSWEGO DAMASCUS: 50% OFF Tiny House Fish, Chinese symbols, Peace symbols, Flowers, Birds, Pelicans, Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ Acreage/Lots Apartments for Rent high, 1” to 2” thick steel. Very Heavy. $50 to $150 each. 503-452-8459 Come view a 8X24 ‘’tiny CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, home’’ built by Ron HILLSBORO: $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ $550 & up. Financing avail. Spencer is the sweetest 38%/,6+(5¶6 Douglas, a longtime Modern Downtown I want jewelry. Costume Adult adoptions also avail, boy who loves spending 127,&( Portland contractor Hillsboro Apartment. etc, also pre-80’s glass- $100/ea. Reputable Ore- lazy afternoons perched OPEN September 5th W/D in unit. Free ware& misc. 503-869-2802 Harley is a nine year old gon Kennel. Unique Col- atop his cat tree with his Water/Sewer/Garbage, jellybean toes. Despite be- 11am - 5pm across from MAX. *Income chocolate and white ors, Long & Short Haired, Tiny to Hearty sizes. ing mistreated earlier in his Nature’s Country Store Restrictions Apply. :$17(' healthy neutered male Health Guaranteed, UTD life, he has blossomed into For sale by owner. Currently 100% occupied OLD GAS PUMPS; a loving affectionate cat 15252 SE HWY 224 with an active waiting list. Chesapeake Bay Retriever Vaccinations/ Wormings, Red Fox Hills Come out to the Country & also looking for patiently waiting at a local Litterbox Trained, Social- who is even bordering on a City Center Apts, ADVERTISING SIGNS. and take a look at a new ized. Video/Pictures/ little obnoxious when you All real estate advertised Townhouse, 1484 Bonnie 160 SE Washington St. No reproductions. shelter since mid July for a option for living! 503.693.9095 Info/Virtual Tour: have a special treat for herein is subject to the Brae Dr., Lake Oswego. Call 503-851-8366 or Call or Text: foster or adopter to call his www.chi-pup.net him. As soon as your home Gslcitycenter.com Federal Fair Housing 3 bedroom, 1 ½ baths. 503-516-8368  own. He would fit right into References Happily Sup- for the day and seated, Act, which makes it ille- a quiet mellow home plied! Easy I-5 Access. Spence is right there in gal to advertise any pref- Large private patio, par- where he could sit by your Drain, Oregon. Umpqua your lap making muffins erence, limitation or dis- Vacation PORTLAND NW: and headbutting. He is a tially covered. Gas fire- side while you read a book Valley kennels, Vic & Mary crimination based on 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Kasser, 541-459-5951. very demonstrative boy. He place. Pool and community Property Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Musical Instruments/ until it is time to play ball. race, color, religion, sex, is neutered, vaccinated, handicap, familial status Spacious open floor plans He peacefully co-existed microchipped and ready to room. 2 car garage, con- include full size W/D. Pro- Entertainment Coretta: or national origin, or in- FISH HAWK LAKE with cats, and knows go home. Spence’s coat is tention to make any nected to unit by patio. fessional on-site mgmt. the thickest plushest thing Water Front Cabin )/8*(/+251 some behavior commands such preferences, limi- $235,000 Lush landscaping, Outdoor you have ever felt, he is tations or discrimination. Pool, Year round spa, with case, $75. and how to teach you to white with brown tabby Call 503-636-1557 LARGE Patio w/storage. 503-819-5126 State law forbids dis- keep on petting him, one of patches, and he is 3, crimination in the sale, *Income and Student his favorite activities. For maybe 4 years of age. His rental or advertising of Homes for Sale Restriction Apply. Sheds/Outdoor more information call (503) little suitcase is packed. real estate based on *Pets Welcome! Spencer is scared of other 625-4563 or E-mail factors in addition to Westridge Meadows Buildings kitties, he has definitely 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln [email protected] those protected under been bullied, He can lie federal law. Oregon 503-439-9098 comfortably with a foot of GRESHAM ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP State law forbids dis- 2 rental houses + shop on &8672032/( ALICE: one or two, but if there is a crimination based on sudden movement or he 1/2 acre near downtown. Comfortable furnished %8,/',1*6 marital status. We will Excellent income property. gets stepped on he jumps not knowingly accept cabin, move in ready. One PORTLAND NW: 5,',1*$5(1$6 about 12 feet. This is a Drive by 200 & 214 SE Located near MAX, any advertising for real Elliot. Do not enter grounds level, sunny side of lake, dear boy who deserves a estate which is in viola- Portland Streetcar & Bus. wonderful home to call his or disturb tenants. 180 degree view, lg cov- Beautiful courtyards, I’m a big girl who knows tion of the law. All per- $292,000. Call what she likes. I love chin own. Please email if you sons are hereby in- ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- downtown view, would like an application 503-665-8844 close to Waterfront Park scratches and I’m not shy formed that all dwellings ural light, vaulted exposed about asking for them. Ac- for Spencer. His fee is $45 advertised are available and the Pearl District. tually, I’m not shy at all. I’m We have meet n greet ap- on an equal opportunity Manufactured cedar ceiling, sky lights, Great amenities! pointments available this The Yards at ¶[¶[¶ very talkative, friendly, and basis. new wood stove, W/D, Alice is a gorgeous girl and smart. Did I mention I love week. Homes/Lots Union Station $UHQD looks sensational in her laps? Look deep into my [email protected] open living/kitchen area, 2 815 NW Naito Pkwy ¶[¶[9HKLFOH black fur coat. She loves big green eyes and pre- bdrm, floating dock, kayak, 503-478-1695 gsltheyards.com 6WRUDJH head and cheek and ear pare to fall in love! I’m a Thanks to your :$17726(//" rubs all day long. An adult big, fluffy cat and I’m ready /$1'3$5&(/6 We have buyers! paddle boat, lg paved park- %DUQ0HWDO  publications, Cassie, a List your home or home with older to find my forever home! yellow lab mix, found =RQHGIRUD+RPH ing, storage shed. Mainte- 6LGLQJ children would be best for Maybe it is you? Come GRZQ MANUFACTURED PORTLAND SW: her home this past HOME nance performed regularly. her as she becomes over visit me, Coretta, at Animal weekend.Thank you Convenient to Portland 5HSODFHPHQW stimulated if you pet her Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday WRPR Ownership gives you the Streetcar & Businesses! so much for your help! :LOO)LQDQFH &DOO)UHG lower back to much and or call 503-292-6628 op- Regards, opportunity to be part of a Downtown & Courtyard she gets unhappy. It is the tion 3 or visit our website: NO CREDIT CHECK! Views! Close to  Katherine Klamath County, Oregon or visit same as some kitties with www.animalaidpdx.org for Animal Aid Adoptions homeowner’s association. Waterfront Park their tummies, everything more information. www.oregonland.cc and the Pearl District. barnsrusonline.com Coordinator www.affordable-land.com Area is forested with 4 is wonderful and then it is Volunteer JandMHomes.com St. James Apartments GOTCHA. Speaking of creeks flowing into the 1312 SW 10th Avenue Murray:  503-722-4500 gotcha, this girl loves her lake. Recreation includes Portland, OR 97201 feather toys and to snuggle 503-226-4778 right next to you in bed. fishing (native species), gslstjames.com WrightChoiceHomes.com Those cooler nights are swimming, hiking, boating, right around the corner and a warm black velvet snug- tennis and more. A club gly will be wonderful. She house is available for use. is probably 3, she is ccb# 117653 We have owned the cabin spayed, vaccinated, and !~VIDEO’S~! microchipped, her fee is Pictures & details located in NW Oregon Sporting Goods $45. Email for an applica- Oregon’s friendliest and since 1997 and have loved tion and a meet n greet Most informative website appointment. Huge selection of the area, the neighbors, MANUFACTURED & TUALATIN: [email protected] MOBILE HOMES. the recreation and the re- Family Owned Since 1992 PORTLAND N: laxation. Asking $262,500 %5812  “Original” Rose City Hello there! I’m Murray, the ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP Contact (503) 659-0766 GUN SHOW big, mellow orange and Sept 12th, 9am-6pm white cat! Although I’m a Sept 13th, 9am-4pm big guy, I’m a softie at Portland EXPO Center heart. I love nothing more Slow Down. Admission $10 than curling up and taking HOMES FFOR SSALE 503-363-9564 a nice long nap. I’ve even The Way to Go. wesknodelgunshows.com figured out a way to open 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 my foster mom’s kitchen 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
4BGFUZ
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0%05 WOODBURN cabinet to take a nap in. 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 Timber When I’m awake, I appre- Water, sewer, garbage ciate head rubs. Lest you paid. Full size W/D in think I’m nothing but a every apt. Pool, hot tub, couch potato, I do enjoy MANUFACTURED HHOMES && LLOTS fitness center & clubhouse. Timber Wanted playing with a mouse on a Professional on-site mgmt. Timberland, timber deeds, is a neutered male Ameri- string and chasing yarn. Beautiful, quiet, residential timber tracks, standing or can Cocker Spaniel in Please call 503-292-6628 neighborhood. $35 App deck timber. Land clearing. need of a home. Approxi- option 3 or visit our SUMMER SAVINGS Fee. Call Today!!! Cedar, maple, fir, ash, oak, mately 25 lbs, in excellent website: BRAND NEW 3 & 4 BR/ 2BA HOMES Wood Ridge Apartments alder. Free appraisals and health, microchipped and www.animalaidpdx.org for Used home starting at $68,999 and 11999 SW Tualatin Rd estimates. 503-956-1577 current on vaccinations. more information on how to 503-691-9085 Loves, loves, loves to meet me. New Homes starting at $91,990 www.gslwoodridge.com chase his squeaky ball and play with a tug toy. This tail-wagging boy is just un- Purebred Long Haired Min- Business/Office der a year old and filled iature Dachshund Puppies with puppy enthusiasm and Turned 8 weeks old 8/22. Space for Rent curiosity. Friendly to other Only 2 girls left: one is a at $262,500, in the Smith Addition. Immaculate 1740 sq ft, totally remodeled.11,500 sq ft lot. dogs and extremely social solid clear cream and the NEWBERG with people, both big and other is solid clear red. 3 bd, 2.5 ba. Oversized 2.5 car garage w/new doors. small. Rides well in a car, These babies are stunning! Oversized laundry room. New roof, heating, A/C, floor- not bad on the leash and Wormed/vaccinated. Cur- ing, countertops. New bathrooms. New professionally Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept landscaped. Gardener’s paradise, with many extras. responds to gentle correc- rently being potty trained Living Area/Walk in showers/Great Living Space tion. Although Cocker and leash trained. $800 Shown by appointment to pre-qualified. Realtor friendly. 495 Workman Drive Jerry 503-939-4360 Spaniels have sensitive firm. Email for photos or Purchase any new home and receive 8 ears, with regular ear more info. Newberg Consecutive Months at 1/2 rent off!!! cleaning and proper care, [email protected]. Text Food/Meat/Produce ear infections may be kept 503 704 4435 to a minimum or avoided &$/$0+20(6$7 Classic Historic Office entirely. Adoption process +(5,7$*(9,//$*( Building for lease, 1250 and fee apply. For more ROMY: 123 SW Heritage Parkway sq ft prime location near information contact Jo Ann Beaverton, OR 97006 George Fox University, will $OO1DWXUDO3ULPH @ 503-223-9757. accommodate up to 6 *UDVV)HG%HHI  desks, 207 N Meridian. ZZZ&DO$PFRP $1650/mo including OEKDQJLQJ Buck! utilities. ZHLJKW (503) 554-7431 RU  HOMES FFOR SSALE Houses for Rent

)5(6+$OEDFRUH Romy is a medium hair 7XQD brown tabby with a foxlike appearance, With her big ears and fox-like eyes, this girl looks like a little fox. She is about 4 years of age, spayed, vaccinated, microchipped. Romy is very small framed and pre- Buck can barely contain fers your lap to any seat in ESTACADA his enthusiasm for life! A the house, she has a nice $6.$%287285 year old affectionate sable purr and loves her wet food black and tan neutered and treats. Loves other 12'(326,7 cats, long luxurious brushi- male German Shepherd 237,21 ngs, and perches to watch Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, mix, he loves retrieving the birds outside. Her sis- laundry hook-up, kitchen Buy direct from fisherman balls, walks, and zooming ter Michelle is also availa- applces. Storage shed. off of Triggerfish boat in around. He is smart and al- ble to go home. Email to Includes water & sewer! Newport. Call Joe at ready knows sit, down, and schedule a meet and greet 6HF2. 503-949-9503 for pricing for this lovely girl [email protected] how to shake a paw and [email protected] and details. gets along well with other (PDLOIRU dogs. He is working on be- GHWDLOV Hay/Straw/Feed ing less protective of his  food. Management skills and training provided. At local shelter. Rescue GRASS HAY & STRAW FOR SALE seeking foster. For more GET Large and Small Bales information call (503) 503-829-8680 625-4563 or E mail FAST 503-951-1314 5277:(,/(5 [email protected] $.&3XSSLHV Great Imported line, large RESULTS You can find just about blocky heads, excellent THROUGH Timothy Hay tempermante & pedigree, THE CLASSIFIEDS New Crop 2015. anything in the parents sweet & gentle. First and second cutting, Classifieds. First shots & wormed, tails clean field, 2-string bale. & dew claws removed CALL NOW! Delivery available. Starting at $1000 503-349-5853 Call 503-620-SELL 503-620-SELL (503-620-9797) 360-353-0507 Vanc

UILDING ATERIALS PETS AND SSUPPLIIES B UILDING MATERIALS

*Tera* The wonderful Shepherd

Tera is beautiful: a smart 65 pound black and tan fe- male Shepherd, but she is so much more than that. She is a wonderful sensitive smart German Shepherd who bonds well with people and is good with children. Like most Shepherds, she is highly intelligent and keenly aware of her surroundings and needs to be an integral part of a family. She has led a small quiet life and lived peaceably with another large dog while in fos- ter care. Still Tera may be best placed as an only dog while she transitions to her new home. A refresher course in leash training will be necessary since she has spent significant time in a rural setting. Tera al- ready has some obedience commands, and learns very quickly. $170 adoption fee includes continued training as part of her adoption. Tera is spayed, micro- FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. chipped, and current on all vaccinations. All of us who Price subject to change without notice. know her love her. For more information call (503) 638-8764 or (503) PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 625-4563 E-mail: [email protected] OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 SPORTS B7 3.5” x 2” For Only ServiceDirectory $ HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 150 Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

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1952 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Trucks & 4-door, runs, $2400, Trailers 503-829-8101 ‘88 BLAKE Stock Trailer, tags good, bumper pull, Asking $2500. Call Martha 541-589-2820 GET 2006 Cadillac CTS 48K miles FAST Excellent Condition $9,500 SOLD!!! RESULTS THROUGH THE CLASSIFIEDS TOYOTA CAMRY 1993, 4 dr., sunroof, new tires, new breaks, good motor, tags CALL NOW! are good. Very clean $2500. 503-538-6585 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 TVF&R takes steps to improve care for bariatric patients District invests in equipment, training to prevent injuries n the past 15 years, obesi- ty has become a growing concern within Tualatin IValley Fire & Rescue’s service area. Crews responding to medi- Dr. Kjell Benson cal emergency calls between (center) 2000 and 2014 have seen an conversing with overall trending increase of colleagues. obese or bariatric patients COURTESY: who weigh more than 300 ADVENTIST HEALTH pounds. An annual review complet- ed in July reveals that TVF&R COURTESY: TVF&R firefighter paramedics re- sponded to 5,439 bariatric calls stroke, gallbladder disease, os- lowering on-the-job injuries Hospitalists provide since 2000. Of those calls, 4,319 teoarthritis, sleep apnea, and making it safer for our pa- of the patients weighed be- breathing problems, some can- tients,” Stevens says. tween 300 and 399 pounds; 896 cers, and death. Obesity can TVF&R also has a set of bar- patients weighed between 400 also lead to mobility diffi cul- iatric equipment that can fi t in and 499 pounds; 169 patients ties and limitations. any of its medic units to safely a key healthcare service weighed between 500 and 599 With crews responding to transport a patient to a hospi- pounds; and 55 patients more bariatric calls in the tal if an ambulance is not By SCOTT KEITH weighed more than 600 community, TVF&R officials available. This equipment in- For the Tribune pounds. have taken several steps to im- cludes a wider stretcher that In 2014, TVF&R crews saw prove patient care while also is more comfortable for the There’s probably a good the fi rst decrease in bariatric equipping crews with special- patient, a set of ramps, and a reason your primary care patients since 2009. Those two ized tools to safely lift and winch that can be mounted in physician arrives in your ex- years are the only years re- transport patients without in- the fl oor in the back of a medic am room 15 minutes late. fl ecting a decrease since 2000. juring themselves or dropping unit to safely load and unload Doctors struggle each day to The number of calls dropped a patient. a patient from the vehicle. spend an adequate amount of 9.79 percent in 2014 compared “We knew it was important Specialized medical equip- time with each patient. When a to a 3.54 percent decrease in for our crews to have the right ment including blood pressure patient is sent to the hospital, an 2009. equipment and training to safe- cuffs that will fit around a ongoing doctor-patient relation- “Ideally, we would like to ly handle patients,” Stevens larger arm and longer needles ship becomes critical. That’s see these numbers level out says. “One back injury is sig- have also been added to medi- when the hospitalist performs a and drop all together,” says nifi cant and could end a fi re- cal kits. valuable healthcare service. Mark Stevens, TVF&R’s emer- fi ghter paramedic’s career.” “Our crews regularly com- It’s an occupation that has be- gency medical services divi- TVF&R rigs are equipped plete bariatric equipment come more common in recent sion chief. “Obesity is a public with specialized stair chairs training and practice safe pa- years. Dr. Kjell Benson serves health issue, and those who with a track that can guide a tient handling and airway as hospitalist medical director are obese are more likely to seated patient down stairs in management,” Stevens says. at Adventist Medical Center in Rhonda become sick and need our as- an effi cient way that is safe for “Through our risk manage- Portland. He describes a hospi- Brown, sistance.” both the patient and the emer- ment and Safety Committee, talist as a physician or other Adrienne People who are obese have gency responder. These chairs we continue to monitor these provider who specializes in the Soucy, Bill an increased risk for many se- allow medics to transport a incidents and make sure our care of hospitalized patients. Spurlock and rious diseases and health con- patient without lifting and can crews have the equipment Hospitalists monitor and take Kjell Benson. ditions, including high blood be folded up and stored on ap- they need to provide the best care of patients with a number COURTESY: pressure, Type 2 diabetes, paratus until they are needed. patient care and prevent inju- of diseases and conditions, in- ADVENTIST coronary heart disease, “We have seen that they are ries.” cluding pneumonia, complica- HEALTH tions from diabetes and conges- tive heart failure (when the MORE ON HOSPITALISTS, FROM DR. BENSON heart doesn’t pump well and a Most hospitalist programs are divided into either pediatric or lung can fi ll up with fl uid). adult medicine Hospitalists started organi- Hospitalists have been in existence for about 20 years; they’ve cally, Benson said, at a time become more common in the last decade. when primary care doctors At Adventist Medical Center, hospitalists work around the clock. didn’t have the time to see pa- There is no extra cost to patients with hospitalist care tients both in their clinic and at Defi nition of a hospitalist, from the Society of Hospital a hospital. Medicine (hospitalmedicine.org): “A physician who specializes in “It does make it more effi - the practice of hospital medicine. Following medical school, hos- cient for the patients,” Benson pitalists typically undergo residency training in general internal said. “We can see a patient medicine, general pediatrics, or family practice, but may also three or four times during the receive training in other medical disciplines. Some hospitalists day, if we need to.” undergo additional post-residency training specifi cally focused Ninteen physicians serve as on hospital medicine, or acquire other indicators of expertise in the fi eld, such as the Society of Hospital Medicine’s Fellowship in hospitalists at Adventist Medi- Hospital Medicine (FHM) or the American Board of Internal cal Center. “We basically do 12 Medicine’s Recognition of Focused Practice (RFP) in Hospital hours shifts,” Benson, who Medicine.” started out in medicine in rural Wyoming, said. “In this hospi- tal, our group takes care of derly patients,” Benson point- doctor, according to Benson, anywhere between 60 and 80 ed out. “We’re working with a and technology plays a big role. patients a day — at this point, lot of geriatric issues, home “Most primary care practices most hospitals in the United care issues and family issues.” in Portland use an electronic States use a hospitalist model.” Dr. Rhonda Brown, another medical record,” he said. “When Talking about his profession, hospitalist at Adventist Medi- someone (patient) comes in, we Benson said one myth is that cal Center, said she looks for- almost always are able to access hospitalists don’t get to know ward to starting her day. all of the notes regarding their patients as well as clinic physi- “You never know, when you care. That’s a fantastic bonus that cians know patients. come in on your ‘Monday’ what’s we never used to have. I can fi nd “People stay in the hospital going to be there,” Brown said. the last note that your primary three or four days (on average), “You have to be prepared for care physician did, the last note and during that time we spend any condition — There’s kind that your heart specialist did.” more time with them and their of a sense of excitement driv- When a patient is hospital- families, in a very intense way,” ing into work...sometimes a lit- ized, the hospitalist will send an Benson said. “The pressures tle anxiety about what will hap- electronic document to the pri- on clinic practices are extreme. pen throughout the day.” mary care doctor. “When I start- You have to see patients every For Brown, an important, ed, we had to make phone calls ten or 15 minutes, whereas I and satisfying, part of the job is all the time,” Benson said. “Now can spend a lot more time with keeping a family informed. we have some new tools — elec- the family and have really in- “If a patient is sick and they tronic means makes it easier.” depth conversations — I fi nd it can’t communicate as well as Benson enjoys the intensity much more fulfi lling on a per- they would if they were well, it’s of being a hospitalist. “I really sonal and emotional level.” always very important to com- enjoy being able to help people Hospitalist duties include municate to the family how the who are really sick.” discharging patients, and at patient is doing,” Brown said. Adventist Medical Center, hos- Not only is it important to Scott Keith is a freelance writer pitalists also look after inten- keep a family informed, a hospi- with the Portland Tribune and the sive care patients. talist also needs to communicate Pamplin Media Group. Contact “We take care of a lot of el- with a patient’s primary care Scott at: [email protected]

Lead paint poisoning affects HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time over one million children today. PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAIL Food cart culture digs in, Y PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. Learning disabilities, hearing loss, speech delays, violent behavior just a fad, by hipsters, downtown busi- The rules limit customers to gearsstep in beingup a brand.” ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion otherof alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 and, in rare cases, seizures and even death: these are just some The Tribune There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says of the effects lead paint poisoning has on young children. If your important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS – history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a — Ayl and festivals is easier than you think. een Crotty former homeless woma THE HECK n in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex several times on the Crotty says. “We share the streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting home was built before 1978, lead paint on your walls, doors, around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, That’s not to say that the Subscribe today and get your Tuesday when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To th e contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th windows and sills may be dangerous. And it’s not just large paint and Thursday Portland Tribune ff mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION chips that can cause damage. In fact, three granules of lead dust are enough to poison your child. Let’s make all kids lead-free kids. YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______To learn more about the simple steps you can take to safeguard TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and your family, log on to LEADFREEKIDS.org or call 800-424-LEAD. HOME we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the No. ______Exp. Date ______

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09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 1, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Boule: By JASON VONDERSMITH Prepped for the part for hours The Tribune ■ Boule remained active in the From page 10 performing arts with theater, Big screen singing, radio drama, Last week, Aug. 28 “This was a challenge be- voiceovers and the like, includ- “No Escape”; “We Are Your cause of playing a woman who ing singing with Pink Martini. Friends”; “Digging for Fire” was almost a caricature of her- She enjoyed her time in tele- This week, Sept. 4 self in real life,” Boule says. “I vision. “I always called it ‘play No notable openings, but watched nearly every movie of for pay,’” says Boule, who tried here are some new releases hers I could “Looped” is to do her part in helping TV talk (check local theaters for get my hands about the show and news women shed screenings): on, and found the “Barbie doll” stereotype. “I really original “The Transporter Refu- a cache of ra- She misses the newspaper believe that party girl eled” (Relative Media), PG-13, dio shows she business, even as it has 96 minutes you make hosted in 1950 Tallulah changed dramatically through About — It’s a game of chess your own and ‘51 ... and Bankhead Internet and social media com- between a former special-ops read three bi- (played by petition and shrinking budgets. mercenary and a femme fatale happiness. ographies and Margie Journalism has come a long and her sidekicks looking for Even in the her autobiog- Boule) way since the town crier, she revenge against a Russian raphy, and and her says, and “it’ll continue to kingpin; Stars — Ed Skrein, face of studied still eight-hour change — people will decry the Loan Chabanol, Ray Stevenson; being laid photographs.” recording day when they say they’re not Director — Camille Delamarre off, ... I Boule would session with getting the news from the old “A Walk in the Woods” practice her fi lm editor Internet anymore.” (Broad Green Pictures), R, 104 believe in speech and Danny Miller Boule has joined the Face- minutes gratitude.” her move- (David book and Twitter generation, About — A man returns ments and her Sargent). and she has fi lled in recently on — Margie Boule from England and hikes the looks. COURTESY: the “Mark and Dave Show” on Appalachian Trail with a friend “I’ve spent TRIANGLE KPAM 860 AM. to reconnect with his home- hundreds of hours preparing PRODUCTIONS “I really believe that you land; Stars — Robert Redford, for this part,” Boule adds, Since concluding her 23-year spoof about her stint as host of Don Horn, founder and director. make your own happiness,” she Nick Nolte, Emma Thompson; “more than any other play, and stint as a columnist at The Or- “AM Northwest” on KATU in “Don Horn has the magical says. “Even in the face of being Director — Ken Kwapis I’ve done more than 100. Just egonian in 2010, Boule not only the 1970s and ‘80s, where she ability to persuade people to al- laid off (from The Oregonian), Next week, Sept. 11 because I want to get it right.” acts in about three to five also anchored news programs. low (Triangle) to do plays that I’ve had some of the best times “Triple Nine”; “Perfect So, Boule hopes audiences shows per year, she continues It’s called “Up the Tube.” The- they won’t allow other compa- in my life in the past fi ve years. Guy”; “Learning to Drive” enjoy the portrayal when to write ... and write ... and ater companies are interested nies to do across the country,” It’s extremely cornball, but I be- “Looped” hits the stage, Sept. 3 write. She had a play about in her works. Boule says. “They’ve had so lieve in gratitude. Movies in the Park through 26, at The Sanctuary adult survivors of child sex Boule has done three other many West Coast, Oregon and “I’m 64, and I’m proud of it,” Activities start at 6:30 p.m., at Sandy Plaza, 1785 N.E. San- abuse, “Telling,” premiere at productions with Triangle, and Portland premieres and, in she says. “I grew out my gray movies at dusk: dy Blvd. (tickets $15-$35, the old Interstate Firehouse some for the likes of Lakewood some cases, world premieres. hair. I didn’t want to be one of Saturday, Sept. 5: “Back to trianglepro.org). Cultural Center, starring seven Theatre Company and Broad- They can get rights on things those women with an old face the Future” (1985), Hamilton “It’s a really, really funny play. true survivors. She has five way Rose Theatre Company. She nobody can get rights for.” and black hair, trying to pre- Park, S.W. 45th/Hamilton But, it’s poignant,” she adds. plays in the works, including a really appreciates Triangle and During her journalism days, tend to be younger.” Sunday, Sept. 6: “Malefi- cent,” Overlook Park, N. Inter- state/Fremont

Home rentals es there, not even sleeping in the The latest top 10 digital mov- same room with her. She tells ie purchases based on transac- Chelsea Book him he’s the one who’s not ready tion rate, by Rentrak: Hicks for a family despite being at least 1. “Insurgent” Foundation ■ a decade older, and focuses on 2. “Home” volunteer From page 10 her career rather than the man. 3. “Get Hard” Jenny “Emily’s the best character 4. “True Story” Thrasher “I went on a dedicated trip in the book, the purest charac- 5. “The Longest Ride” helps when I was researching, I went ter,” Anderson says. There’s 6. “Kingsman: The Secret to towns and talked to people,” also Leann Holt, her foil — the Alexander Service” he says. “You see these towns out “bad” girl who likely has pic- Plonkey with 7. “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” there, they have grand court- tures of herself on motorcycles hand 8. “Far From the Madding houses and streets with nice Vic- smoking cigarettes, or more. Crowd” painting at torian homes, and maybe a rail “I like Emily a lot. But I really 9. “The Water Diviner” Doernbecher line that was coming out from like Leann Holt for some reason. 10. “Child 44” Children’s the east a hundred years ago. It’s She’s this other Portland; where Other recent favorites: “Sel- Hospital in a completely different world.” there’s poor people out in the ma”; “Justice League: Gods & April. As for his characters, the men east, she’s that Portlander,” An- Monsters” PAMPLIN MEDIA aren’t very likeable, which An- derson adds. “She made some GROUP: derson readily admits. As vio- choices when she was young Doc spotlight JONATHAN HOUSE lent users with a hidden past that didn’t really work out.” Portland Film Festival trying to rebuild themselves, Some of those choices in the Besides the 10 documentaries the only redeemable concept in book are drawn from Anderson’s that will be judged at the third Play: the novel is the nation of Casca- own rebellious teen years, when annual event, Sept. 1 through 7, ‘Focus always stays on kids’ dia — an independence move- he experienced partying at there’ll be some other special ment proposing secession of downtown warehouses (now screenings of documentaries ■ she went. And you wanted to can envision Chelsea’s Closet Northwest America from the trendy homes — his nickname (see portlandfi lmfestival.com for From page 10 skip with her because she was making its way to hospitals in rest of the United States. for the old shut-down dive Sa- more info); “Like Me,” about New having so much fun.” Seattle and beyond someday. “I don’t have any affi liation with tyricon is Satyricondos) and tim- York City comedian Micah Sher- needles and screaming,” Alison The foundation is not only Alison says she’d also like to the movement, but it’s one of the ber towns where drug deals man’s battle to overcome social says. “If we’re able to give families therapeutic for kids, Jason expand the organization to oth- few probably noble, well-meaning went down with weapons drawn. anxiety through social media; a little bit of a break, that’s good. says, it helps the Hicks as well. er activities, too. notions in the book,” Anderson “Maybe there was that sum- “The Resurrection of Jake the Hearing a child laugh and play “When you’re done with treat- “We’ve talked about adding a says. “For me in this book, it was mer where you were running Snake,” a portrait of wrestler and giggle and be silly and be a ment, you don’t talk to the hospi- therapeutic play program,” she a way of giving the main charac- with the wrong crowd, hanging Jake “The Snake” Roberts and kid — that’s what I want to give tal or your friends. There’s a void. says. “We could do a superhero ter something that was sort of out with someone you know his addictions; “We are Twisted back to families. If we can give Not only have you lost your kid, day. This is a therapeutic thing hopeful and idealistic because you shouldn’t be with,” Ander- F***ING Sister,” about the 1980s that to a family and make their you’ve lost your friends as well.” for kids. It’s not just physical he’s trying to cover up a dark son says. “One thing could have metal band; and “Mega Summer day a little better, then job done.” That’s hard for many fami- support, but emotional support, past and sort of rebuild himself.” gone wrong, maybe driving Hit: A Slam Dunkumentary,” a lies, Alison says. too. We could have an Oscar Though the dudes might not be drunk or getting talked into do- mockumentary about a social ‘There’s a void’ “Many families can’t cope (after night and bring in a movie characters that the reader cares ing something stupid, and your media contest in which the mak- Chelsea was 3 years old when they lose a child),” she says. “This booth; we want to get more into about or wants to follow, there are life could change forever.” ers struggle to fi nish the fi lm. doctors found cancer in her right gave us something to focus on some of that.” more compelling femme fatales. That’s what happens to the kidney, lymph nodes and lungs. and stayed connected to people.” However it grows, Alison “The male characters turned two main characters in his Upcoming event She was diagnosed with Stage IV says, the important thing is out to be not very likeable, but book, and the dark secret they Local fi lmmaker Sean Brown Wilms’ tumor. She died in 2009, Plenty more that the children benefi t. they definitely have seeds of share from their teen years. debuts his third feature fi lm, “Ra- but during her two-year battle After nearly six years of work, “I want to be an organization self-destruction built into Today, Anderson, 48, lives dio Silence,” 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. with cancer, Chelsea never Alison says the foundation is where the focus always stays them,” Anderson says. “The with his wife, René, near the 6 at the Hollywood Theatre, 4122 stopped playing, her mother says. now at a point where she was on the kids,” Alison says. “If I women have turned out to be downtown park blocks after N.E. Sandy Blvd.,” followed by a “Jason’s sister brought her able to quit her day job to man- never get a raise, I’m good with much better people at their downsizing from a house far- Q&A with Brown and cast mem- daughters to the hospital and age the organization full time. that. My goal is not to get rich, core with their heads screwed ther from the city. bers (hollywoodtheatre.org). The they played dress-up every “For years, our only thought it’s to keep our program going.” on right, even when they’re “We put ourselves in posi- film tackles the controversial day,” Alison says. “It was the was about how to keep it going Jason agrees. making bad decisions.” tions for good luck and also for topic of same-sex domestic vio- thing that got Chelsea out of (the next) year,” she says. “We “We get paid through this Emily, the young girlfriend, is a bad luck,” he says. “If I was a lence, through a day in the life of bed. She was a goofball and al- have been playing catchup for program; it’s so therapeutic for fashionista from Iowa who owns little dumber or a little unluck- a troubled same-sex couple, Carr ways dancing and singing.” so long, now we’re able to start us,” he says. “It’s one of the her own three-bedroom apart- ier, I could have been one of and James, and their son, Heath, Chelsea had a way of brighten- thinking about sustainability.” single best things that have ment in downtown Portland — the these guys. A lot of people I on the last day of the world — a ing up any room, Jason says, and The Hicks say they see the gotten us through the loss.” main male character just crash- know could have been.” re-imagining of the “War of the her infectious personality gave program continuing to expand. Worlds” broadcast. It was shot them the inspiration to keep going. The Chelsea Hicks Foundation in Portland and northern Spain “That’s why we keep going, works with patients in the on- in a collaborative production to pump a little bit of Chelsea cology wards at Doernbecher with Spanish fi lmmaker Jorge back into that place,” Jason Children’s Hospital and Ran- Nunez. The fi lm will premiere says. “She never walked — she dall Children’s Hospital at Leg- in Spain in January. skipped or floated wherever acy Emanuel, but Jason says he Showcase Your Holiday Bazaar See in the Communityy Classifi eds Your Neighborhood Marketplace THE BazaarBazaar online RESPLENDENT TABLE Your Neighborhood Marketplace BOUTIQUE - Join Us!- OR SUNDAY BRUNCH Highlight your Bazaar 10:30 am - 2:30 pm 2X3 Column with one of our Display Ads affordable line ads 9111 SW Barbur Blvd with artwork. Also Portland, OR 97219 Starting at includes print copy Fresh new and online posting. 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Margie’son the Marquee ● IInn hherer ssecondecond aact,ct, former journalist takes on Tallulah in ‘Looped’

STORY BY JASON VONDERSMITH

aving left journalism behind fi ve years ago, Margie Boule, the award-winning columnist and HTV personality, dove right back into one of her other passions in life. “When I started my career, I had to choose whether I wanted to go into journalism, or per- forming,” she says. “I chose journalism, and I did performing during the margins of the day.” Retired from journalism, and several theater productions and an aggressive leap into play- writing later, Boule has taken on maybe her most difficult role, as the famed and fl amboy- ant actress and talk show ma- ven Tallulah Bankhead in Tri- angle Productions’ “Looped.” It’s based on the real life sto- BOULE ry of Bankhead and a 1965 ses- sion in which she was supposed to re-record a line for a movie, “Die! Die! My Darling!,” that turned into an inebriated and honest and hilarious eight-hour breakdown of her very interesting life — all caught on tape by the recording engineer, unbeknown to Tal- lulah. The whole scene was turned into a play once the recording had been discovered about 10 years ago. Coming from a powerful and political Ala- bama family, Bankhead was the original party girl, a libertine, and known for her deep voice and her fake British accent. Needless to say, it has been a challenging character for Boule, who remembers Bankhead from her childhood: “I was a child in the ‘50s, and I knew she was actress, and said ‘Dah-ling’ a lot and had a fake accent.” COURTESY: TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS It has been very challenging, Margie Boule says, to learn the character of Tallulah Bankhead for “Looped,” the Triangle Productions show and Tony Award- See BOULE / Page B9 nominated play that stages Sept. 3 through 26. Boule has spent hours preparing for the role, “just because I want to get it right.” Thriller examines rural life’s dark side ■ Anderson’s ‘The Other Oregon’ taps history, places close to home

By JULES ROGERS ■ Alison and Jason Hicks For the Tribune turn tragic loss into “The Other Oregon” by Portland’s Steve Anderson foundation devoted begins with some men, tied up and tortured, being brand- to imagination, fun ed on their booties with what is probably a livestock brand. By GEOFF PURSINGER There’s a lot of drug abuse Pamplin Media Group and at least one murder. “I almost didn’t put it there, The racks of costumes at Alison but I did,” says Anderson, who Hicks’ offi ce rise high overhead, taller tends to start chapters with a than a two-story home. shocking action and backtrack “We have everything from a race-car through the characters’ memo- driver to Mario or Spider-Man,” Alison ries of the events leading up to it. says, examining a few pieces of the collec- Anderson himself grew up in tion. “Spider-Man’s quite popular, espe- Southeast Portland around Oregon where he grew up, in cially if the costume has muscles in it.” Milwaukie and Clackamas in the fi ctional Pineburg — alleg- The costumes are the lifeblood of the the 1980s before Portland was edly southeast of where Prin- nonprofit organization that she started cool. He studied history and eville really exists. with her husband Jason in 2009. German, and then back- “It segues into what The Chelsea Hicks Foundation — named packed in Germany be- Book I normally do — his- after the Tigard couple’s youngest daugh- fore the Berlin Wall torical fiction with ter — helps children battling cancer came down. He re- Report crime elements and through play and make-believe. turned stateside to com- war,” he says. “I cover Three times a month, the foundation plete his master’s de- lesser-known aspects makes its way to Portland’s two children’s gree in the ‘90s. of history in a fi ctional hospitals armed with a large mobile ward- Most of his other context informed by robe of brightly colored outfi ts. books are historical, my studying history.” Children in the hospitals select cos- about war, and when Compared to the tumes, parading around their oncology he’s not writing novels trendy Portland that units dressed like everything from Cinder- he’s translating books out-of-staters think of ella to Batman. from German to English. when they think of Or- “It’s a couple hours of not being sick,” “I thought, ‘Let’s give egon, the rest of the Jason says. “It’s a couple hours of not be- it a shot.’ I don’t usually state’s small towns are ing anything, except what you want to be. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE write about myself or ANDERSON very small — close in They can be a fi reman or a princess. They Navaeh Flynn plays in her princess costume donated by the Chelsea Hicks Foundation as she waits where I’m from, but let’s size to Estacada, an old can escape for a while.” between clinic appointments at Doernbecher Children’s Hospital in April. The organization aims try it out,” Anderson says. What timber town with about a fi ve- And the kids keep the costumes, so they’re to put a smile on the faces of children battling cancer through fun play times and dress-ups. he originally wrote as a screen- block “downtown,” newly focus- able to play dress-up anytime, Alison says. play needed some serious re- ing on an urban renewal pro- “They can wear it the next day or at and 50 costumes each trip, Jason says. Sick out to dinner; he loved them.” writes before his publisher ac- gram there. These settlements, home or whenever they want,” she adds. children have weakened immune systems, Alison says that the best experiences cepted the manuscript as a book. some with a population as little The Hicks began the foundation after so the foundation hands out new, never- she had in the hospital were when her “You can write about emotion in as 9,000 (Prineville) and getting Chelsea Hicks died of cancer in 2009 at age 5. been-worn costumes to the kids. daughter was happy and playing. a narrative, but in a screenplay smaller, are partly known for Chelsea was a fan of playing dress up, It’s a simple gesture, but it can mean a “I choose to think of the times Chelsea you can only show it.” agriculture and drug problems, Alison says, and the foundation runs a spe- lot to families, Alison says. was happy and smiling and having fun, not “The Other Oregon” ($14.99, prominent in Anderson’s novel. cial program known as Chelsea’s Closet “There was one family who had a son the times where she was being poked with Yucca Publishing) is unique for that donates the costumes to sick children. that got costumes from us over and over. Anderson as it takes place in See BOOK / Page 9 The organization hands out between 25 He wore them all the time. He’d wear them See PLAY / Page 9