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PortlandTHURSDAY, JULY 12, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYd PAPERTTribune • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib •u PUBLISHEDn THURSDAYe

TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Daniel Coppedge, 10, stopped for a free lunch at Lane Middle School through Portland Parks & Recreation’s free meals program. Summer meals are lifesaver for many Annual PPS, parks food program focuses #HELPING CHARLIE WIN on neighbors in need

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

Eli Jah Montalvo runs into ■ Mary Nichols wants to turn tweets into votes for mayoral candidate the Lane Middle School cafeteria and immediately spots t’s a typical day as Mary Nichols takes With kids ranging in age from 3 to 13 (fi ve what he’d been hoping for. in a campaign strategy meeting, heads boys and the oldest a girl), Nichols says she’s “Kiwis, kiwis!” he shouts, to Costco for groceries, catches up on barely had enough time to vote, much less be grabbing the two fruits from a Imarketing jobs for part of the city’s most small table near the serving her half-dozen clients, critical race. line. hangs out with Charlie Story by Jennifer Anderson “I’ve either been birth- “I eat the entire thing, fur Hales on the campaign Photos by Christopher Onstott ing, nursing or raising and everything. I love it.” trail, and blasts off a kids,” she says. “I’m pret- The 10-year-old, who attends round of Tweets and ty much one of the most school in Florida but is staying Facebook posts. unpolitical people you’ll ever meet.” with his grandma in Southeast Oh, and in between it all she takes care of So how did she land smack-dab in the mid- Portland this summer, quickly her six — yes, six — children. dle of Portland’s biggest election? stashes the kiwis in his bag to “Working is good for my soul,” says the She blames it on Hales’ “awesomeness” — take home. 43-year-old Eastmoreland marketing guru. “I He’ll share them with his need a break from my mama drama.” See NICHOLS / Page 2 friends and neighbors at his apartment complex. “I take celery home, put pea- “(Social media) is just another tool in my arsenal. I’m able to engage nut butter and raisins on it, and Mary Nichols (top), a Southeast Portland mom of six and social media call it ants on a log,” he says. guru, is one of mayoral candidate Charlie Hales’ behind-the-scenes directly with consumers and followers, nd what they like, want, need, “It’s a very healthy snack. My strategists. build relationships that weren’t there before.” — MARY NICHOLS friend never heard of it. Now he thinks it’s awesome.” See FOOD / Page 5 ThisWeek Report: Nurture rms to boost pay Online ■ Region needs By JIM REDDEN Traded Sector: A source of good But the report found that many tive to some metro areas is the re- The Tribune jobs, higher wages and small busi- Portland professionals who could sult of lagging wage growth in the Local stories that you to do a better ness growth,” commissioned by a sell their services outside the region traded-services sector,” according read about first at job attracting The average Portland-area in- local business consortium, focuses earn far less than their counterparts to the report. high-salary comes lag behind other metro- on jobs in the “traded sector,” where in the other cities. They include law- The report does not speculate on www.portlandtribune.com politan areas, including Seattle, goods and services are sold outside yers, architects, accountants and fi - reasons for the differences. One of traded-sector Denver and Minneapolis. A new the region. Such jobs traditionally nancial managers. the economists who worked on the ■ NEWS — Sex offender fi rms, business report is shedding some light on pay more than local jobs, bringing “This traded-sector study reveals report, however, has some theories. tells cops: ‘I hurt the kid’ group says why. new money into communities and that a signifi cant portion of the Port- — Af davit provides more The report, “Portland-Metro’s creating even more local jobs. land region’s declining income rela- See EARNINGS / Page 9 details about July 1 assault at Wendy’s restaurant. (Posted Tues., July 10) Search: Wendy’s. ■ Metro’s Opt In wins international praise — On- line survey program includ- This time, Big Floaters Marisa Frieder ed in report on innovating swims across public involvement pro- the Willamette grams around the world. River toward the (Posted Mon., July 9) Search: Hawthorne Bowl. Opt In. plan to hit the beach Volunteers hope to convert the ■ FEATURES — 2012 Kia To be successful, a has a partly sandy beach on the clear rocks from the sand, post area north of Rio SX — Revamped sub- Willamete River, but swimmers signs that warn people to swim RiverPlace into a compact impresses with sandy idea must slide and sunbathers rarely use it. at their own risk, and install more swimmer- styling, features, ride. (Post- Will Levenson wants to buoys in the summer to keep friendly beach, ed Wed., July 4) Search: Kia. past regulatory muck change that. swimmers safely away from by removing the Levenson, co-owner of Popina barges and motorboats. rocks and ■ SPORTS — Blazers’ Ol- By STEVE LAW Swimwear and organizer of The Portlanders are poised to start installing buoys shey: I didn’t come here The Tribune Big Float event on the Willa- swimming in the river anyway, to keep people for quick xes — General mette River, recently fi led an ap- Levenson reasons, since the away from manager Neil Olshey talks Paris and London haul in plication with Portland Parks & city’s $1.4 billion Big Pipe project about his plan of attack. sand each summer to create Recreation to turn the Haw- has eliminated most summer- motorized (Posted Monday, July 9) fake beaches in the heart of thorne Bowl north of RiverPlace time discharges of untreated vessels. Search: Olshey. their cities. into a user-friendly beach. He TRIBUNE PHOTO: Downtown Portland already proposes a volunteer effort to See BEACH / Page 4 CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT

MARITIME JULY 13-15 HERITAGE CITY DOCKS FESTIVAL ST HELENS MaritimeHeritageFestival.org Free to the Public A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 Nichols: Tech-savvy voters may decide race ■ From page 1 his campaign platform that inspired her to jump into volunteer mode this spring. After hearing Hales in a radio interview in the months before the May primary election, Nich- ols says she loved how he seemed like a “regular guy” with city leadership already under his belt. She put in several hours of research on all three candidates, confirming her convictions. But she found Hales’ campaign lacking in one department: its use of social media left something to be desired. So she contacted Hales, offering her professional marketing expertise. “I thought it needed help,” Nichols says diplomatically. “(The campaign) had a presence but wasn’t truly engaging people and providing engaging content. I knew I had my work cut out for me.” After Hales’ 6,678-vote victory over rival mayoral candidate, state Rep. Jefferson Smith, in the primary (Nichols tweeted live from the corner of the room on election night), the campaign hired her on as a part-time marketing consultant to lead its social media efforts. She got off to a running start. Last week, Hales’ campaign logged his 2,000th Facebook friend; he has about 900 Twitter followers. Smith’s campaign has trIBUNe PHoto: CHrIstoPHer oNstott amassed 6,200 Facebook fans Mary Nichols works from home with her son, river, 3, nearby. He’s a big fan of Charlie Hales. the political novice is using the campaign as a civics lesson for her family. they discuss and 934 Twitter followers. An- city issues at home, help canvass and wave signs. other 300 Facebook friends and 2,655 Twitter followers are signed on to Smith’s personal or 44, Hibbitts says. in the TV spots in which she tes- accounts, which he regularly Smith, the 38-year-old found- tified to Hales’ support of educa- uses to communicate with his er of the get-out-the-youth-vote tion; the whole clan also helped supporters. Bus Project, probably has a bit with house parties and canvass- of a head start with most if not ing and waved signs for Hales on the youth vote all of these voters, Hibbitts says, the Hawthorne Bridge. If cyber numbers alone told but that doesn’t directly trans- “We talked about garbage and the story, one might predict that late to votes. recycling and the schedule Smith would have the edge go- “They’re still being intro- change,” Nichols says. “I was ex- ing into the November election. duced to both candidates,” he plaining to them those are types Local elections pollster Tim says. “Just because Smith might of things we can all have a say Hibbitts, of DHM Research, says appeal to them generally — in.” more Facebook and Twitter ‘Hey, you’re close to my age’ — In the four months until the friends does not equate to win- that doesn’t mean he has their general election, both Hales and ning the race. vote.” Smith will spread their grass- “It is a factor, yes, but I don’t roots base through social media overplay it,” he says, noting that Inspiring people as well as old-fashioned door- voters will consider advertising Portland residents already knocking, coffees, public forums and the candidates’ statements have a mayor who is no stranger and television ads. and actions altogether as a to social media. Sam Adams is When The Oregonian pub- package. one of a handful of U.S. mayors lished a news story last month Social media is “one more known for his prolific use of so- about Hales’ campaign using way for people to communicate cial media, with an “I saw Sam” material that had been lifted with each other and for candi- Flickr photostream as well as from one of its articles (at which dates to communicate with 11,000 Facebook fans and 51,000 the St. Johns Review and the their followers or Twitter followers. campaign writer, no longer potential voters,” On a local level, trIBUNe PHoto: CHrIstoPHer oNstott there, were at fault), Nichols Mary Nichols organizes the chore schedule with her 9-year-old son, wade. while technology is part of her Hibbitts says. “(the campaign) 10,000 to 20,000 is was on vacation. Nationally, po- typically consid- life and job, she puts a high value on old-school communication, like face-to-face conversations. She called Hales from South- liticos are talking had a presence ered “rock star” ern Oregon, and advised him to about the role of but wasn’t truly status, experts say. “It’s about being transparent ols Family LLC, as she calls it on address it immediately on Face- social media in Adams uses his and accessible,” says Henry Building relationships her LinkedIn page. Her profile book. Hales agreed, she said, predicting the engaging people Tweets — 140-word Kraemer, Smith’s campaign At Hales’ camp, Nichols isn’t reads: “Grew this small startup and posted to Facebook on June presidential elec- and providing snippets — to manager. “It’s a two-way con- fazed by Smith’s deep social me- company to an impressive eight- 22 his letter in response, which tion this fall. share policy an- versation all the time. We’re al- dia roots. With two marketing member corporation in nine included the statement: “It was An unprece- engaging nouncements and ways accessible, responsive. It degrees and 19 years of experi- years with six direct reports. wrong and sloppy of my cam- dented use of so- content. I knew I mentions of Port- allows us to talk to way more ence leading the marketing ef- Daily activities include: project paign, and I am sorry.” cial media un- land in the nation- people.” forts for major names like Coors management, budgeting, trans- “I am confident I will always doubtedly helped had my work cut al news and gener- Kraemer, who worked with Brewing Co. and Celestial Sea- port of direct reports to various get the truth from him and he’ll carry President out for me.” ate discussions on Smith as organizing and politi- sonings in Boulder, Colo., Nich- off-site meetings and non-union admit mistakes,” she says. “He’s Obama to victory — Mary Nichols everything from cal director of Smith’s Bus Proj- ols says it’s not quantity but negotiation. Specialize in nutri- not a perfect person and neither in 2008. Although the TriMet Youth- ect, dismisses any skeptics who quality that matters. tious meals containing organic am I.” voter enthusiasm Pass to graffiti, ga- might call social media a waste “It’s what you do with your ingredients, many of which are Even as someone who swears has waned, he’s still off the rages and crosswalks. of time. people,” she says. “(Social me- grown on-site. Foster an atmo- by technology, she doesn’t let it charts with 27 million Facebook If Jefferson Smith is elected “Being responsive to the dia) is just another tool in my sphere of independence, while consume her — or her family. fans and 17 million Twitter fol- to replace Adams, it looks like needs of Portland is the job,” he arsenal. I’m able to engage di- stressing the importance of When on vacation, during lowers, compared to Republican another four years of social me- says. “It’s pulling back the cur- rectly with consumers and fol- teamwork.” meals, meetings and especially candidate Mitt Romney’s 2 mil- dia mania will reign. tain ... for some of the most suc- lowers, find what they like, want, Nichols says it’s her children’s mid-conversation, she puts her lion Facebook fans and 623,000 Before the primary election, cessful mayors in the country, need, build relationships that future that she was thinking of phone upside down next to her, Twitter followers. Smith’s campaign paid BlueOre- social media is core to their suc- weren’t there before.” when she added the Hales cam- checking for messages only Hibbitts predicts that Port- gon blogger and social media cess.” In Portland, Nichols used so- paign to her crowded plate. when she’s done. land voters might not be as ex- consultant, Carla Axtman, near- He invokes the names of two cial media long before it hit the “I want to make the city a She has strict limits on screen cited about Obama as they were ly $12,000. Smith no longer has mayors who are famous for mainstream, to boost the brand place to thrive and hopefully live time for her children; go over in 2008 but will still come out to her on board but all of his staff- their social media use — New- and customer base for Laughing when they’re adults,” she says. the limit and her kids can lose vote for the Democrat rather ers — as well as dozens of vol- ark’s Cory Booker and San Planet Cafe. She calls Smith “a great moti- screen time privileges. than the Republican. unteers, managed by a core Francisco’s Gavin Newsome. When her 6-year-old twins vational speaker, but I want a While multitasking is critical Hibbitts bets that the 41 per- handful —share social media Booker, in particular, has people were 2, she started her own busi- doer.” to her life, she’s learned a thing cent turnout from Portland’s duties. Tweet him when a traffic light is ness, doing strategic marketing Nichols’ campaign work or two from being a mother six May primary election will dou- They all post a steady stream out or another community prob- for a handful of local small com- hasn’t just been her own intro- times over, like how to cut ble to the 80 percent range in of quotes, photos, updates and lem needs fixing. panies. duction to politics; it’s also been through the noise and focus on the November general election. videos to Facebook and Twitter Says Kraemer: “We want to She also draws on the daily a hands-on civics lesson for her what’s really important. Many of those extra voters as well as Instagram, Pinterest inspire them to not just identify challenges of her full-time job: family. “I need to unplug to recharge will be young, between 18 and 34 and YouTube from the field. problems, but help fix them.” Chief Domestic Officer of Nich- She cast her 8- and 9-year-olds my batteries,” Nichols says. Casino initiatives could be on November ballot ■ toronto By CALVIN HALL has 30 days to verify them before the The campaign submitted more Just 82,338 signatures had been vestment firm that spent more than The Tribune measures can go to voters. than 157,000 signatures for the statu- verified as of June 26. $2 million. Clairvest is supporting firm backing Lake Oswego businessmen Matt tory amendment, more than the If the casino petitions successful- the campaign again this year. new efforts Two initiatives aimed at Rossman and Bruce Studer are minimum 87,213 valid signatures ly qualify for the November ballot, it A companion constitutional by Lake bringing a casino and entertain- pushing for a state constitutional needed to qualify it for the Novem- will be a second chance for Ross- amendment failed to make the bal- ment center to Wood Village amendment that would allow the ber ballot. The Secretary of State’s man and Studer to convince voters lot that year because it did not get oswego may end up on the November establishment of privately owned, Office had verified 74,030 signatures to allow their project to proceed. enough valid signatures. businessmen ballot. non-tribal casinos in Oregon, and a as of July 2. In November 2010, voters rejected The project faces opposition from Project supporters submitted statutory amendment that would al- For the constitutional amend- their first statewide measure to al- many of its original critics, including thousands of petition signatures for low a casino to be established at the ment, which needs at least 116,284 low the casino by 68 percent, despite the nine-tribe Tribal Gaming Alli- verification to the secretary of former Wood Village greyhound- valid signatures, the campaign sub- a campaign that had the financial ance and the Oregon Restaurant state’s office last week. The office racing track. mitted more than 217,000 signatures. support of Clairvest, a Toronto in- and Lodging Association.

News CoNtACts AdVertIsINg CoNtACts CorreCtIoNs Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main office: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 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 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 news A3 Smith squeaks IN CHARACTER A conversation with an interesting Portlander by in biz poll

id Jefferson Smith re- that put the measure on the Erik Benson ally have a five-point Sept. 18 special election ballot. lead over Charlie It has so far raised more than By PETER KORN DHales in a Portland $7,000 in cash and in-kind con- The Tribune Business Alliance poll conduct- tributions, including a nearly ed a few weeks after the May 15 $6,000 cash contribution from rik Benson wants all primary election? the original committee. his customers to have The business alli- Several groups a fun time. But there ance admits it polled have stepped for- Eare limits, according on the Portland ward to oppose to the owner of In Style Lim- mayor’s race in the measure. ousines. Are you listening, early June but They include prom queens and attorneys? declined to re- Positively Portland tribune: How did lease the results. Clackamas, a you get into the limo busi- Such a lead would PAC that hopes to ness? not be surprising, how- raise around $100,000 erik benson: It was a joke. I ever, because nearly all the to fight it, according to used to buy and sell cars to polls taken during the primary supporter Peter Toll, a finan- make some extra money. I was showed Smith building momen- cial adviser and longtime at an auction and there was a tum as he came from third place Democratic activist. limo and I asked my wife it if to pass Eileen Brady and finish The Democratic Party of would be fun to own. Her exact just four points behind Hales. Clackamas County also has comment was, “If you think come out against the measure I’m having enough kids to fill Big bucks don’t equal and is planning a grassroots it, you’re wrong.” big votes campaign to defeat it. And an tribune: Well, it wasn’t a informal group called Clacka- stretch limo, was it? The most recent campaign fi- mas Communities is mounting benson: It was an ‘86, six- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT nance filings confirm what ev- a social media campaign passenger Cadillac. Erik Benson of In Style Limosines owns the longest H2 stretch Hummer in Oregon and Washington. Do you eryone knew on election day: against it, while deciding tribune: See? What was she and 24 of your closest friends need a lift? Brady ran the most expensive whether to form its own PAC. complaining about? campaign in Portland politics. All of the opponents sup- benson: Plus two in the they push the envelope. We lit- Her reported contributions port the $1.49 billion Portland- front. erally lock the dividers down exceeded $1.4 million, far more to-Milwaukie light-rail project, I wound up buying the car, “I rented to a gentleman who had won the to monitor them. They’re than the $1 million figure that calling it good for the econo- had it parked out front of my $1,000-a-week-for-life lottery. Every time sneaky. became an albatross around my and the environment. The house, and people started tribune: But they’re not the former City Commissioner Jim measure’s backers call the knocking on the door and ask- I opened the door he’d hand me $100.” worst? Francesconi’s neck in his 2004 project an unaffordable boon- ing, “Hey, do you rent this?” I — Erik Benson benson: I had these gentle- unsuccessful campaign against doggle that will bring in- said, “If you’re going to give men one night. I had to pick former Police Chief Tom Potter creased crime and traffic me money, it’s for rent.” We’re them up from a nightclub. A for mayor. headaches to Milwaukie running four limos now. couple gentlemen entered the And, like Francesconi’s loss, neighborhoods. tribune: How much do those ently had been nearby at the body nice to the driver? limo while I was waiting for Brady’s third-place finish rein- things cost? airport and waiting for the li- benson: A lot of people think the rest of them to come out. forces the notion that a large Not dead yet? benson: Brand new they mo). They wanted to be able to they’re paying you enough I’m looking down the long seat block of Portland voters are start at $100,000 and go up get out of the limo in the air- money to treat you like a of my limo and notice one of suspicious of anyone who rais- Last week the Tribune re- from there. port hanger. It was like clowns slave. It’s tacky. them on his knees. I suspected es too much money. That ported that Benson Polytech- tribune: Your biggest? getting out of a car at a circus. tribune: What’s the biggest he was urinating in my de- seems to be the case, even nic High School’s long-running benson: It’s the biggest in I kept looking in and they kept tip you’ve received? canter. though Brady personally KBPS radio station has gone the states of Oregon or Wash- coming out. benson: I rented to a gentle- The rest of them get in, I loaned her campaign a signifi- dark during the summer and ington. It’s a tandem axle H2 tribune: What do people do man who had won the $1,000-a- take them four blocks (at an- cant amount of its money — could be in jeopardy this fall. Hummer that’s been stretched in the back of a limo that week-for-life lottery. Every other nightclub), they exit and more than $330,000, according This just in: Benson Princi- 270 inches. large? time I opened the door he’d I check the car. He had to the most recent filings. pal Carol Campbell promises tribune: How many people benson: What don’t they do? hand me $100. While I was grabbed my decanter and uri- Then again, that might make she won’t let that happen. can get in there? If you want to consummate driving, I would ask him ques- nated into it. I threw the de- her even more suspicious in the She’s hiring someone at the benson: Twenty-five. your wedding in the limo, be tions. “Do you need to use the canter into the garbage can eyes of many voters. station in the next couple of tribune: What’s the most nice to the limo driver. restroom? Do you want a so- and I drove home. weeks, and the plan is to be you’ve ever had in there? tribune: They can’t wait to da? Anything.” We were going I left them at the club and Politics catches train to back on the air by September. benson: Forty-two. Without get to the wedding night ho- to drive to the coast. That eve- they had to find their own way “I am working closely with my knowledge. The Church of tel? ning consisted of about five back to Dundee. They called Clackamas County the district legal counsel and Scientology had rented the benson: They could, but they hours, and I opened the door the office and my wife in- Battle lines are being drawn our FCC legal counsel in car. I picked them up at vari- don’t. You’ll feel a little vibra- 14 times. formed them the run was ter- in Clackamas County on Mea- Washington, D.C., to ensure ous locations and took them to tion in the car. If you’ve been tribune: Are prom kids good minated. We were told they sure 3-401, which would rewe are in compliance with the Hillsboro Airport. I got out nice to the limo driver, no ball tippers? were all aspiring law students quire a public vote on county FCC regulations,” Campbell of the vehicle to look at the or child or rock or dog will benson: No, proms are a and one of them was actually funding of rail projects. says. “It is our desire to keep gate to make sure I could get jump out where I have to yank headache. They’re trying to an attorney and they would The measure is supported the radio station legal and in there, and when my back the wheel and you roll off my drink and smoke. The limo see us in court. That was eight by Clackamas Rail Vote, a po- continue to provide on-air was turned they loaded the seat. gets them away from their years ago and we have yet to litical action committee that broadcasting opportunities for car full of people (who appar- tribune: And how is some- parents on a party scene and see our subpoena. was part of the original group Benson students.”

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Lake Grove Zupan's Markets | 503.210.4190 | 16380 Boones Ferry Road, Lake Oswego A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 Beach: Other swimming spots are available ■ public’s money. But it won’t be From page 1 that simple, as several city, state Safety issues and federal agencies need to Swimmers drown every year sewage. weigh in, along with boaters and Dametris in places like the Sandy and But the public “needs some other interested parties. Harrison and Clackamas rivers and Hagg Lake direction,” he says, and some The first hurdle is with the friends frolic in in Washington County. The Wil- guidance on how to swim safely. Portland parks bureau, which the Willamette lamette has more motorboat and Levenson figures the entire appears receptive to the idea. River near the barge traffic that could conflict project can be done for $3,000, “It’s timely and a good thing to Hawthorne Bowl, with swimming. which he intends to raise July 29 consider,” says Mike Abbaté, where some That’s a good argument to in- during the second-annual Big parks bureau director. hope to establish stall buoys to mark off a safe Float, a mass riv- “The interest in a more swimming area that’s off-limits er-crossing via in- using the river for swimmer- to boaters, Levenson says. The ner tube and other new recreation pur- friendly system could be removable and vessels. Graphic “I’ve seen the poses is growing. If come out when summer ends, he downtown artists have al- light of what a there is a demand says. beach. ready donated community can and the public is in- There’s also a lot of built-in services to design terested in this, the TRIBUNE PHOTO: eyes looking out for swimmers at CHRISTOPHER four prototype feel like when question is how do ONSTOTT the Hawthorne Bowl, he figures, signs. you live in a we move forward.” from people at Tom McCall Wa- Levenson says Public safety of pros and cons, and other alterna- Bowl beach is only about 300 feet Last October, volunteers terfront Park, RiverPlace and his passion for the town where swimmers would be tives, Abbaté says. There’s better long and 30 feet wide from water moved rocks off 70 linear feet of folks walking the Hawthorne project doesn’t people love the the city’s biggest river access for swimmers at to the edge of the sandy area. the beach, during the Great Wil- Bridge. stem from the concern, he says. three city parks: Cathedral, Sell- Portlanders stroll that stretch lamette Clean-up sponsored by Levenson describes the Haw- Portland swimsuit river and get He’ll also need to get wood and Kelly Point, he says. all the time without knowing its Willamette Riverkeeper. Rocks thorne Bowl beach idea as “low- company started into the river.” input from boaters. Ann Beier, director of the Of- name or that it has been identi- make it less inviting for the pub- hanging fruit,” and hopes it’s the by his wife. Rath- And several city and fice of Healthy Working Rivers, fied as a potential beach in past lic and juvenile salmon, Leven- first of other efforts to open up — Will Levenson, er, it comes from state agencies may says it’s in the city’s interest to city plans. son says. the Willamette in central Port- Big Float organizer living in Boise and need to weigh in: the have more people using the Wil- “Portland is good about mak- He freely admits the down- land for more swimming. Radford, Va., two Oregon State Ma- lamette for swimming after the ing plans — let’s put one into ac- town spot is not as attractive as Three to five years from now, cities that have embraced swim- rine Board, which regulates boat- city’s huge investment in reduction,” Levenson says. “This is popular beaches at Sauvie’s Is- he hopes, people in downtown ming and other recreation in riv- ing; the Division of State Lands ing combined sewage overflows, about changing paradigms.” land or the Sandy and Clacka- Portland during the summer will ers flowing through city centers. and the U.S. Coast Guard, which known as CSOs. The more peo- He figures the simple act of mas rivers. But the last time he see bathing suit-clad people with “I’ve seen the light of what a oversee public waterways; the Or- ple that use the river, the more posting warning signs in the ar- went to a beach at Sauvie Island, inner tubes and feel envious. community can feel like when egon Department of Environ- support there is for keeping the ea will alert Portlanders that it’s he had to walk 1.5 miles from In contrast, now “people look you live in a town where people mental Quality; the Portland Bu- river clean, Beier says. OK to swim there, and remind where he parked, because park- at you like you’re psychotic,” he love the river and get into the reau of Environmental Services, Levenson is following the them to do it safely. That could ing was so tight. says. river,” he says. which handles storm drainage right approach, she says, sug- help overcome the popular mis- Levenson figures there’ll be Abbaté says Levenson’s pro- and sewage treatment; the city gesting a pilot project to test conception that the river is not great interest in swimming a posal is a good vehicle to test the Bureaucratic realities Office of Healthy Working Rivers; Portlanders’ interest before safe for swimming, he says. short bike ride away for many public waters on the idea. He’ll If Levenson was in charge, he and the Portland Department of much money is expended. “To go down to the river and Portlanders. And water in the add a place on the parks bureau and his buddies could pull off the Transportation. swim is not illegal,” Abbaté says, Willamette is warmer than website, portlandparks.org, project in a matter of weeks, As the parks bureau studies Tiny strip of land “so people can do it all they want some of the area alternatives, he where people can give their without spending a dime of the the proposal, it will look at the The would-be Hawthorne to.” says. ideas and opinions. Host an Exchange HostStudent an Exchange Today! Just In! Student(for 3, 5 or 10 Today! months) (for 3, 5 or 10 months) HugeH g shipmenthi t off Concealed Carry MakeMake aa lifelong antique furniture friendfriend from from abroad.abroad. from Tibet and Permit Classes EnrichEnrich your your family with with anotheranother culture. culture. 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If the county at 64 park and school families are relying on that, sites this summer. their resources are more limit- The food is courtesy of the ed” in the summer months. U.S. Department of Agriculture, The program serves PPS as which serves schools in which well as the Gresham, Centenni- 50 or more percent of students al and David Douglas districts. are eligible for free- or reduced- price meals. Put on a happy face The summer food program — Parents who live near the site lunch at all sites, breakfast at often pop in to feed their chil- some sites — is open to all kids dren, but adults pay $4 for their age 1 through 18, regardless of meals. Most of the time they just whether they attend school or watch their children happily live in the neighborhood. scarf down the meal, which al- Last year, the program served ways features at least two fresh 172,405 summer fruits or veggies, meals, up from often produced by 144,552 the year “This is a very local farmers. before. This year, poor area. Most Last week, the the number might boxed lunch at even rise higher. of us put on a Lane Middle Program coor- happy face.” School consisted of dinators attribute a six-inch turkey, the trend to resi- — Norma Anderson, ham and cheese dents’ hardships mother of three sub on a whole- in the economy, as wheat roll, a tray of well as the rising hunger rate cubed honeydew, a tray of snap and greater awareness of the peas and whole radishes, and a program, mostly word of mouth. box of chocolate milk. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT This is also the third year in Kids placed their unwanted Lane Middle School’s Joey Fletcher, 9, fills up on a ham and turkey sub sandwich for lunch. Subsidized by the federal government, the healthy box which Schools Uniting Neigh- items — of which there were meals include locally grown and often organic produce. borhoods is offering an expand- hardly any — on the “no thank ed food program at 19 of its you table,” where Eli had found sites, stretching from four his kiwis. clan — ages 3, 6 and 9 — at the even that doesn’t do it some- book programs at the library and until her youngest is in school. weeks to eight to 10 weeks. “I’m amazed more people other end of the cafeteria, happi- times.” whatever else is offered for free. She’s hoping to put him in a The expansion is part of the don’t come,” says Amanda Soto, ly chatting with them as they ate, Anderson, a single mom with She doesn’t have Internet ac- Head Start program this fall. Child and Family Hunger Relief mother to two boys, 5 and 7, who approving of the healthy con- two older boys at home, has been cess because it’s too expensive. If the free meals weren’t Project, targeted at neighbor- live a few blocks away and head tents. coming to the free meal program She tries to avoid driving, and available, “I’d be screwed right hoods with some of the highest to Lane as much as they can for “My kids would rather eat for the past four summers. She she’d love to go back to school to now,” Anderson says. “This is a levels of poverty and food inse- breakfast and lunch. fruit all day long than candy,” she also takes advantage of movie study accounting, but can’t very poor area. Most of us put curity in the county and state. Norma Anderson sat with her says. “I’m on food stamps, but nights in the parks, summer manage it for more few years on a happy face.” TriMet looks into latest driver-rider confrontation Union presses for the emotional mother and cident in time to get the video driver’s union, Amalgamated and child being forced off the she lost during her suspension. her four children being or- before it had been recorded Transit Union Local 757, are al- bus in Hillsboro and other pas- An arbitrator will review arbitration on Line dered off the bus in Forest over. so starting arbitration related sengers leaving the vehicle in both sides’ cases and make a Grove. Line 57 travels along the Tu- to Hendren’s October 10-day protest. decision on the compensation 57 driver’s suspension A Forest Grove police officer alatin Valley Highway from the suspension. That case stemmed Jeff Ackerson, union board or other actions. Fetsch says drove the family home. Beaverton Transit Center to from the driver’s dispute with a officer, says ATU voted to repre- the process is lengthy and no By LAURA FRAZIER TriMet officials are talking downtown Forest Grove. passenger and her crying tod- sent Hendren in hopes of win- schedule has been set for a de- The Tribune with witnesses and Hendren According to disciplinary re- dler, which led to the mother ning compensation for wages cision. about the incident. Normally, cords, Hendren was told in Oc- TriMet is still investigating TriMet reviews onboard video tober that she had one last op- the June 7 argument between during investigations, but in portunity to improve her cus- Line 57 operator Claudeen this case there is no video to re- tomer service, and is at risk for BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES Hendren and passenger Ma- view. TriMet spokeswoman further discipline or the loss of ria Ruiz late on a rainy Mary Fetsch says the agency her job. Thursday night that led to did not start looking into the in- However, TriMet and the bus NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA SUMMER SAVINGS LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize people in the community who strive to make their communities a better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves and are committed to service to others. Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service SALE club or organization that is a local hero at Save up to 50% storewide on select plants, pottery, indoor decor and patio furtiture. www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, Sale starts Thursday, July 5 through July 15 P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group Lake Oswego- 1090 McVey Ave and Burgerville Restaurants. 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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR 399652.071212 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A6 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 Williams loved, nurtured a better Portland he first thing you noticed PCC for more than 20 years. It was He was president of the Portland-ar- about Harold C. Williams Sr. Williams, in fact, who advocated ea African American Chamber of was his broad smile. strongly for a bond measure in 1992 Commerce. He volunteered for city T He was a barrel-chested that allowed PCC to expand the Cas- commissions, youth programs and a man with a big smile, a big heart and cade Campus, bringing even more ed- multiplicity of civic, religious and cul- a serious love of his city. Harold Wil- ucational opportunities to the North tural causes. liams Sr. wanted everyone to succeed. Portland community he loved so The list of his involvements is too He wanted everyone’s lives to im- deeply. long, of course, for this column, but prove. Williams served as a college board his dedication to young people in par- He dedicated his life to that idea. member from 1990 until his death, ticular was apparent in his work with That’s why, by and his influence was apparent in mentorship programs and at-risk stu- the time you many of the college’s most important dents. The father of three was known OUROPINION read this, hun- advances. As PCC President Preston for his eloquence, but he also had a dreds of people Pulliams put it, many people know favorite saying that perfectly illus- whose lives Williams touched in a about PCC because of Williams, “and trates the type of unselfish concern thousand different ways have gath- many have been moved to donate, that’s necessary to make real accom- ered to remember the big, broad life volunteer or enroll in the college be- plishments in life: of one of Portland’s most respected cause of his outreach.” “To give without remembering; to leaders. Such a contribution to an institu- TrIbune FILe PHoTo: KyLe green receive without forgetting.” civil rights activist Harold Williams Sr. passed A memorial celebration for Harold tion like PCC is noteworthy enough, away july 1. A memorial celebration will be held Although Williams is gone, and will Williams Sr. is at 11 a.m. Thursday but Williams is remembered for a for him july 12 at Pcc’s cascade campus. be sorely missed, Portlanders should (July 12) in the gymnasium of Port- great deal more. A native of Arkan- not soon forget his contributions. He land Community College’s Cascade sas who moved to Portland at age 16, versities, ending up with a master’s was one of those people who made Campus. Williams knew the sting of racism degree in political science from PSU. Portland special. Among the many It’s a fitting location, considering and worked to change the political Williams served as affirmative ac- young people he mentored, we hope that Williams — who died of a stroke system from the inside. He attended tion director and equal opportunity there are more Harold Williamses in on July 1 at age 69 — was a pillar for Willamette and Portland State uni- coordinator to then-Gov. Bob Straub. the making.

Portland MyVIEW ● Tribune City, county show little will to stop threat of off-leash pets

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Hey, Portland: Your dogs are a nuisance PreSIdenT J. Mark Garber By Ted Eugenis two years thanks to aggressive n Enforce the leash laws, es- MAnAgIng edITor/ dogs, but there is a growing pecially in school grounds, play- Web edITor body of evidence that dogs pass grounds and parks. Kevin Harden any dog owners in along more disease to humans Owners with dogs that don’t Portland believe than previously believed. have rabies vaccinations or a vIce PreSIdenT they don’t have to Cash-strapped Portland and license should be fined at 10 Brian Monihan Mlicense their dogs, Multnomah County ignore the times the standard $150 fine. can allow their dogs to go off- lost revenue from the simple act Why? If a child or parent is bit cIrcuLATIon leash anywhere, and can dis- of registering dogs (estimated by the animal, the emergency MAnAger obey the scoop law. to be in excess of $3 million in room costs will far exceed their Kim Stephens This entitlement and privi- Portland), but spend more of fine. Five million Americans are lege assumed by dog owners their dwindling resources to bitten by dogs annually, and creATIve has led to a rash of dogs biting, clean up, monitor and repair countless others get diseases ServIceS MAnAger polluting and roaming danger- parks and public property dam- and infection from dogs. It is Cheryl DuVal ously off-leash. aged by dogs and their owners, only a matter of time before my PubLISHIng SySTeMS Trying to get dog owners to who are ultimately at fault. kids (or some other kids) are in- MAnAger/WebMASTer voluntarily comply with licens- Dog owners need to do three TrIbune FILe PHoTo: L.e. bASKoW fected, injured or even killed by Alvaro Fontán ing and leash laws has been in- things: A My view writer believes county and city officials have been ineffective dogs off-leash. n effective. License and vaccinate their at enforcing off-leash and scoop laws for dog owners. Environmentally aware Port- neWS WrITerS These laws are scoffed at, ig- dogs landers should be aware that Jennifer Anderson, nored and not enforced in Port- Multnomah County estimates they and their dogs are not Peter Korn, Steve Law, land. The perception of many that of the 178,400 dogs in Port- n Pick up their dog’s feces A tour of parks and play- “green.” Studies show that own- Jim Redden dog owners is that laws and sci- land more than 70 percent are A study by a University of grounds with a video camera ing a dog is not at all eco-friend- ence don’t apply to them and unlicensed. Lost revenue is in Colorado ecologist says “sam- will provide plenty of evidence ly and is worse than owning a FeATureS WrITerS that the rest of us “need to get excess of $3 million. It is also ples in two cities found that in that compliance with the licens- Hummer or Toyota Land Cruis- Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano over it” and accept the fact that possible that these same own- winter the most common bacte- ing and leash laws is a joke and er. Dogs use vast food and ener- they can damn well do what ers do not vaccinate their dogs ria in the air is from feces — enforcement is practically non- gy resources, spread disease SPorTS edITor they please with their dogs. for rabies. probably that of dogs. Research- existent. and add pollution to an already Steve Brandon Theirs can run, defecate, drool n Leash their dogs ers want to extend their air n Enforce licensing and vac- over-taxed environment. and spread their beauty every- The playgrounds, parks and sampling to cities across the cination of dogs Given the lack of enforce- SPorTSWrITerS where, even in playgrounds, greenways, like those where country to see how widespread Multnomah County estimates ment by the county and city, Kerry Eggers, parks and greenways. our family lives on North Oma- the bacteria might be.” Accord- that there are 223,000 in the and the lack of voluntary com- Jason Vondersmith, The county and the city have ha Avenue, are used as private, ing to the City of Portland, “dog county, with 178,400 in Portland. pliance by dog owners, I hope Stephen Alexander been ineffective at dealing with off-leash playgrounds for dogs. waste left on the ground eventu- Given that there are 60,000 li- others will continue to write of- coPy edITor these growing problems. I’ve Both of my daughters have ally finds its way into our water- censed dogs, this means about ficials, seek help from law en- Mikel Kelly talked with and written to offi- been chased by off-leash dogs, ways, unfiltered by water treat- 70 percent are unlicensed. This forcement officials and other cials at Beach School, Mult- and one has been knocked ment facilities. This causes a se- works out to $3,552,000 of unre- regulatory agencies, and docu- ArT dIrecTIon nomah County, the City of Port- down by a dog twice her size on rious water pollution problem.” alized revenue. That’s a lot of ment instances of the disregard And deSIgn land, Portland Parks and oth- her school playground. money for a county and city for leash and scoop laws. Pete Vogel ers. They all agree that volun- Dogs also spread diseases: What government can do whose coffers are empty. I just hope one of my daugh- tary compliance doesn’t work, More than 100 zoonotic diseases Portland and Multnomah n Use the revenue to hire ters or some other kids aren’t vISuAL journALIST even though laws were enacted can be transmitted by dogs. County need to do four things more animal control officers, seriously hurt or infected be- Christopher Onstott to protect the public from bites, Keep your dog leashed or bring to reduce the problems with li- enforce leash laws and create a fore city and county officials, disease, property damage and it to one of the nearly three doz- censing, off-leash dogs and un- public safety campaign and perhaps even dog owners, PHoTo edITor even death, caused by dogs. en dog parks in the area, sever- collected dog feces: Multnomah County has one take notice. And InSIgHT Not only have there been sev- al of which are less than half- n Make the media aware of animal control officer, who cov- PAge edITor eral deaths in Oregon in the last the problem ers more than 240 parks. Ted Eugenis lives in North Portland. Anni Tracy mile from Overlook.

ProducTIon Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Kathleen Riehl conTrIbuTor MyVIEW ● World Population Day highlights our common link Rob Cullivan

Web SITe www.portlandtribune.com cIrcuLATIon 503-546-9810 Protect our world, stabilize population 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 to me in the context of society pregnancy. Other factors, in- eventually the land becomes nent of sustainability. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) By Cyd Manro than a more selfish freedom cluding reproductive freedom, overgrazed and will not support With women free to be in- traditionally meant by the term misinformation about contra- any cows. tentional about planning for The Portland Tribune hursday is the 24th an- independence, such as the free- ception and male opposition, al- If, however, herders are in- families, and with people in- nual World Population dom from having to carry water formed enough to consider the is Portland’s independent so are likely culprits in the sta- tentional about the number of Day. This year’s theme, from the Bull Run watershed tistic. cows they raise among them- impact on the necessities of newspaper that is trusted “Universal Access to every day, or the freedom to A concept integral to under- selves, they can sustain the pro- life when planning the size of to deliver a compelling, T Reproductive Health Services,” save time by taking the bus on a standing the dilemma of popu- ductivity of the land and maxi- their family, humankind might forward-thinking and helps to communicate the mes- public road. lation stabilization was outlined mize overall benefit. When yet avoid the Malthusian catas- accurate living chronicle sage that reproductive health is This freedom isn’t free; it in the 1968 article by ecologist Thomas Malthus applied that trophe. about how our citizens, an essential part of a just and comes at the cost of considering Garret Hardin, “The Tragedy of reasoning to population growth, It is within our power to government and equitable world. others when making choices the [Unmanaged] Commons.” he posited what is referred to as choose to stabilize our popula- businesses live, work It helps raise awareness with one’s free will. However, The principle is illustrated by the Malthusian catastrophe, tion at a level consistent with and play. The Portland about global population issues when enough people make such considering the dynamic be- where natural resources are what our natural resources can Tribune is dedicated so parents can make responsi- choices, it increases the free- tween cowherds sharing a com- outstripped by population support. to providing vital ble decisions about the number dom of us all. mon parcel of land. If each growth and a massive involun- For more information about communication and and spacing of their children. According to a new report, herder acts in his or her own tary population reduction oc- World Population Day, please leadership throughout On July 4, I celebrated Inter- “Adding it up, Costs and Bene- self-interest, he or she will raise curs as a result. visit unfpa.org/public/world- our community. dependence Day with friends. fits of Contraceptive Services — as many cows as possible to There is no scientific advance population-day. We celebrated our unique gifts Estimates for 2012,” by the Gutt- maximize the personal benefit on the horizon that allows us to and the opportunity to share macher Institute and the United and to spread the depletion of expand our population beyond Cyd Manro, a member of the execu- them with one another to uplift Nations Population Fund, 222 the land resource among the what our rapidly depleting nat- tive board of City Repair and the our collective quality of life. million women worldwide are other herders. ural resources can sustain, so Richmond Neighborhood Associa- Such inter-dependence offers a not using a modern method of If other herders also act only being intentional about population, produced Portland’s largest freedom that makes more sense contraception but wish to avoid out of their own self-interest, tion size is a necessary compo- Earth Day 2012 event.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 { insight } INSIGHT A7 Babies now a new ‘global commodity’

ntentional or not, I appre- Court, we will have three gay or ciate the Tribune calling a lesbian Justices, and if the spade a spade. Like every- Democrats regain control of the I thing else in this global- House we may well have lesbi- ized society, surrogacy is now an Tina Kotek as our next an “industry “ (Surrogacy gives Speaker. This, I presume, is all birth to industry, June 21). covered as progress and a good How pathetic is that? thing. Jeri Chambers takes the Is it? “Greatest Gift” and turns babies Should we not be voting for into the next global commodity, those best qualified for the of- a sort of fetal speculation dis- fice, rather than by their sex or guised as virtuousness. Do you sexual orientation? Susan Cas- expect me to believe that any of tillo and Barbara Roberts were, the people mentioned in the arti- at best, mediocre in their re- cle having to do with this indus- spective positions by most peo- try would be so involved with its ple’s estimates. The House has growth (no pun intended) were greatly benefited from split it not for the potential money to leadership at the guidance of be made? And the fact that Ore- Arnie “good ol’ boy” Roblan gon makes it so easy since “lib- and Rep. Bruce Hanna. eral surrogate laws” are highly To be sure, we’ve had good unregulated? women in leadership roles. John Chally says this is “an Portland’s Mildred Schwab, economic boon” for Portland. Re- chain-smoking and all, was a ally? Just like the lottery? Is this great and beloved city commis- what we have become as a soci- sioner. You didn’t mention her. ety? And in liberal Portland, The women who have served where it’s all about espousing us well did so because they sustainability and reconsidering were the best acceptable choice our impact on the planet?! Please. for the job, not because they At no other time in our human were women or lesbian. history are we starting to see I’m sure they would agree more of the effects of our impact with this point. on this planet due strictly to Your emphasis sadly reso- overpopulation ... period. And nates with too many who think now surrogacy becomes the TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT sex or orientation is the only newest enterprise of our capital- Surrogate Casey Schwartz is seven months pregnant with a child intended for a client. Portland agencies have experienced a boom in foreign thing that matters. In so doing, ist system, in the country that couples coming here to enlist surrogates such as Schwartz. our community and state are consumes 25 percent of the not well served. world’s resources. We should be thankful that How ironically appropriate, In this modern era, it’s per- all the goodies while bashing modern age for fear they will this nation was founded by old because it is capitalist money Liberate men from ceived that girls can do any- men. It is not about equality. be labeled sexist pigs? male aristocrats. that has been invested in China traditional roles thing. A girl entering into a While the education system I’d like to see equal focus on Robert E. Repp since the tanks rolled into Ti- new, nontraditional role looks has worked to empower young both genders in education, West Linn ananmen Square that has driven Is it that politically incorrect sexy and smart and more than girls so successfully, it is now news and politics. I don’t want them, economically, to flee here for Portland and national me- likely will have that untradi- failing young boys. A system funding for males only the way for their babies. Metaphorically, dia outlets to discuss what’s tional attitude working in her that works well for one partic- it’s been for females — both Women gaining the chickens come home to find happening psychologically to favor. At the same time, males ular gender doesn’t work well genders in need should have ground in the Senate a surrogate nest to roost in, young males nowadays (Wom- doing the roles that males for another. Yet in the media outlets, and not feel outdated along with the Europeans men- en have come a long way, have always done just look it’s celebrated that “girls are or kicked to the curb with no The Democratic Party has tioned. maybe?, June 14)? tired and outdated. They re- more ambitious than boys!” place to turn. done much better recruiting, Which causes me to pose the Every time I turn on the me- ceive preconceived judgments, No one wants to really look Michael Amalfitano nominating and electing women next obvious question: Is it any dia in Portland, I’m bombard- stereotypes and more pres- at what’s happening, because Southwest Portland than the Republican Party wonder why China and Europe ed with “Women’s Issues,” all sure to perform — because it’s politically incorrect. Why (Women have come a long way, refuse to allow surrogacy, or at while the bulk of females my they’re male. is it that when more women maybe?, June 14). least highly restrict it? Could it age (in their 20s) are doing Believe it or not, men have are being hired over men or Don’t choose Of the nine women in the Or- be that they already deal with much better than males. feelings. And when one gender going to college it’s celebrated, based on gender egon Senate, seven of 16 are the stresses of population? The focus on women and is favored over the other, that but when men are gaining Democrats (compared to two of Now into her fourth(!) indus- “women first” in every politi- other gender starts falling be- more jobs or out pacing wom- Regarding your front-page 14 Republicans). trial surrogacy, Jeri Chambers cal campaign, news story and hind and feeling worthless. en it’s a crisis? article about women in politics Similarly in the House, 12 of joyfully states that “my husband education system has essen- Why do I feel this way? Be- Has it gotten to the point and the “progress made,” you the 17 women are Democrats begged me to do it again...”, to tially promoted the notion of cause feminism has done a that simply being born male is mention, among others, Barba- (12 of 30 Democrats, compared which I agree with her that “the “male disposability” to myself wonderful job liberating wom- now beyond politically incor- ra Roberts, Kate Brown and Su- to five of 30 Republicans). process is very strange.” and young males in this en- en, but it has done nothing to rect, and media outlets and po- san Castillo (Women have come We’re not there yet, but we’re Sean S. Doyle tirely new economy that liberate men from traditional litical campaigns don’t want to a long way, maybe?, June 14). getting there. Northwest Portland doesn’t favor young people gender roles. Feminism is sim- address what REAL issues You also mention that if Nena Evan Manvel who lack experience. ply focused on women first for young males are facing in the Cook is elected to the Supreme Northeast Portland PortlandTribune Puzzles

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NCR-LA The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 news A9 School Board sends Earnings: Local salaries lag behind $482M bond to voters ■ From page 1 and Roosevelt high schools Parade of supporters ■ Modernize Faubion preK-8 John Tapogna, president of the School, leveraging an anticipat- ECONorthwest economic devel- hail board’s vote to ed capital partnership with Con- opment consulting firm, points renovate schools cordia University to the concentration of Fortune ■ Replace and seismically 500 and other major companies A new report By JENNIFER ANDERSON brace roofs at as many as 14 in Seattle as one possibility. highlights the The Tribune schools “The presence of companies value of goods ■ Replace roofs at as many as like Starbucks, Microsoft, Ama- and services It was one big, united front eight schools zon and Boeing are one big rea- sold outside the ■ Monday night when the Port- Improve accessibility at as son why average incomes are region, including land School Board finally de- many as 33 schools higher in Seattle than Portland. those shipped cided to send a $482 million ■ Upgrade all middle grade It’s not just the corporate salaries, through the Port construction bond measure science classrooms it’s also the contracting with out- of Portland. to voters in November. At Monday night’s hearing, 30 side professionals like lawyers, The board unanimously ap- people testified in support of the accountants and even economic TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER proved the bond measure, which proposed bond and one person consultants, like my company,” ONSTOTT would fully modernize three spoke against it. Tapagna told the Westside Eco- high schools, one preK-8 school Supporters included a host of nomic Alliance in May. Oregon’s state and local govern- “As employment and income economic development policy for and fund seismic and accessibil- elected officials: state Reps. Mi- According to Tapogna, big ments. If the Portland-area per in the region increases, demand the city focusing on five industry ity upgrades at schools across chael Dembrow, Lew Frederick companies frequently contract capita income equaled that in for local goods increases,” ac- clusters, all involving traded- the district. and Alissa Keny-Guyer; Mult- with local professionals for ser- the Seattle area, there would be cording to the report. sector companies. The clusters After a bond with a larger, nomah County Chair Jeff Cogen; vices. That increases earnings of $23.4 billion more in local busi- But the report found a sharp are: activewear and outdoor more costly and more controver- Portland Commissioner Nick local professionals, and also ness, generating an additional difference between two types of equipment; clean tech and sus- sial public process narrowly Fish and Portland Commission- gives them credentials to help $1.3 billion in state revenue and traded-sector jobs, those that tainable industries; renewable failed on the ballot last May, super-elect Steve Novick. sell their services to other big sending $86.6 million more to the produce good and those that sell energy and energy efficiency; porters are hoping the latest ef- Mayoral candidates Charlie companies around the country schools. services. Jobs in Portland’s trad- software and electronics; and fort will attract the needed votes. Hales and Rep. Jefferson Smith and the world — which is when When the report was updated ed-goods sector pay better than traditional and advanced manu- Over eight years, the proposed also testified together in support they become traded-sector ser- in December 2011, authors found the national average, $56,000 facturing. bond would be funded at a rate of of the proposal. vices. that things had not significantly compared to $52,000. In contrast, Achieving the goal will not be $1.10 per $1,000 of assessed prop- The process to develop the Only two Fortune 500 compa- improved. The average Portland- jobs in the city’s traded-services easy, however. The report recom- erty value, with 30 cents per plan included community meet- nies are headquartered in the area income was $40,950, com- sector pay less than the national mends a range of new policies $1,000 continuing for an addition- ings and an online survey. Of the Portland area: Nike in Washing- pared to the U.S. average of average, $47,200 compared to and investments, from improv- al 12 years. 600 completed surveys, 70 per- ton County and Precision Cast- $42,158. The difference was even $52,300. Both pay less than those ing education to guaranteeing a After a year of community cent favored the school board parts in Portland. greater when compared to the in Seattle, Minneapolis and Den- supply of qualified workers to meetings, committee work and placing a school construction Significantly, the report found $47,008 average income in Min- ver, but the difference is less in providing a sufficient supply of data analysis, board members bond on the November ballot. that in 2010, Portland-area trad- neapolis, the $47,696 in Denver the traded-goods jobs sector. developable land and upgrading chose a plan that would: Upgrading high schools was ed-services sector incomes aver- and the $51,053 in Seattle. the transportation infrastruc- ■ Modernize Franklin, Grant the top priority in the survey. aged $47,200. At the same time, The new report was done to Nurturing sectors ture to speed goods and services those in Seattle averaged $61,400, learn more about the role trad- The report recommends ex- to market. those in Minneapolis averaged ed-sector jobs play in the overall panding the entire traded-ser- “For state and regional policy- $56,700 and those in Denver aver- economy. It confirmed the im- vices sector — both goods and makers, the challenge is to de- aged $56,200. portance of such jobs. services — to benefit the region- termine what factors help or According to the report, on av- al economy. Perhaps surprising- hinder both our traded-goods Johnson Creek too Smaller earnings erage, traded-sector jobs in Port- ly, despite Portland’s shortcom- and traded-services sectors and The report was commissioned land paid 42 percent more per ings, the report found that the develop a strategy for nurturing by the Value of Jobs Coalition, a year than local jobs in 2010 — region has a strong base of trad- those factors that encourage the public-private partnership that $39,300 compared to $27,000. The ed-services companies. location, formation and growth warm for salmon includes the Portland Business higher incomes helped generate Mayor Sam Adams recog- of traded sector firms,” says the Alliance, the Oregon Business more local jobs, too. nized that when he crafted a new report. By STEVE LAW the creek. Association, the Oregon Busi- The Tribune Wild coho salmon have been ness Council, Associated Oregon spotted spawning more than 15 Industries and the Port of Port- Most of Johnson Creek is miles up Johnson Creek near land. It is one of a series of stud- WOODY’S ZIPTASTIC VOYAGE GRAND OPENING! too hot during the summer Gresham during the past two ies commissioned by the coali- for salmon and trout, accord- years. And native fish species tion to better understand why Woody’s Super Zip Lines ing to a new analysis by the have been been found in nearly Portland’s regional economy are Finally Here! Johnson Creek Watershed every tributary of the 26-mile ur- lags behind so much of the coun- Council. ban creek, which begins in the try. Come celebrate with us at our Much of Johnson Creek ex- foothills of Mount Hood and The first report, “A Check-Up ceeds 64.4 degrees Fahrenheit crosses through Portland . on the Region’s Economic Grand Opening party for 51 to 103 days during the To provide optimal habitat for Health,” was released in Decem- summer, according to the non- salmon and trout to thrive in the ber 2010. It found that Portland- Saturday July 21st and Go for a ride on Woody’s Ziptastic Voyage profit’s new State of the Water- main stem of the creek, the wa- area incomes were also 4 per- any day from July 16th-26th for only $65 per shed report. During the past tershed council says an average cent lower than the average for Sunday July 22nd person, and also be entered to win great prizes. four years, the creek reached as of 80 percent of the stream chan- all metropolitan areas in the to be part of our celebration! hot as 80 degrees, in July 2009. nel must be shaded. A 2002 anal- country — and 12 percent to 16 We’ll have balloons for the kids, Hagg Lake • Gaston, Oregon Cool water is essential for fish ysis found the effective shade percent lower than those in Se- fun games, prizes, and more! and other wildlife, because level was about half that amount. attle, Denver and Minneapolis. Reservations are required, so make yours today warm water carries less dis- Tree-planting efforts help, but According to the report, the solved oxygen and direct sun- will take up to 30 years to pro- lower incomes contribute to the Call 503-357-0109 or e-mail [email protected] light can cause algae blooms in vide enough shade. financial problems confronting www.treetotreeadventurepark.com 0675.071912

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The DJC is 140! Celebrate with us on September 20, 2012 environmental Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Founded in 1872, the Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Daily Journal of Commerce (DJC) Oregonians are eager for information about living more provides the area’s most Earth-friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing comprehensive news and in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will information about the inform and inspire readers to make a difference. building and construction markets in WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND Oregon and Southwest Washington. WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL OUR NEWSPAPERS!

http://djcoregon.com/anniversary SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 Rail history center: full steam ahead move from their longtime home in Union Pacific’s Brooklyn Old locomotives find a home Yard because of the railroad company’s expansion plans. near OMSI, new streetcar line The aging roundhouse where the lo- By JIM REDDEN pletion east of the Oregon Mu- comotives had The Tribune seum of Science and Industry in been based Future Southeast Portland. will be demol- phases The Oregon Rail Heritage The three locomotives were ished, al- Center is on track to open on pulled to the site on June 26 by though the include Sept. 22 — the same day the a privately owned diesel-pow- large turnta- moving the Portland East Side Streetcar ered switcher locomotive that ble to rotate roundhouse Loop begins operating just a also plans to make a home the locomo- block away. there, along with a number of tives and sev- turntable to The rail center includes an privately owned locomotives, eral other arti- the center, enginehouse to hold the three passenger cars and freight cars. facts from the constructing historic locomotives owned by The city’s locomotives are old building the city of Portland and main- the 1938 Spokane Portland & will move to a second- tained by dedicated volunteer Seattle 700, the Southern Pacific the new cen- story railroad fans. Its large steel 4449 and the Oregon Railroad ter. interpretive frame building is nearing com- and Navigation 197. They had to The com- center and pleted center will be in a viewing area hub of rail ac- and adding a tivity. It will movable be surrounded by active rail crane. lines, including the Union Pacific and Oregon Pacific rail- roads, the Portland Streetcar TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT and the new Orange Line Port- A security guard stands between two of several historic locomotives parked near the coming Oregon Rail land-to-Milwaukie light-rail Heritage Center and Enginehouse, seen in the background. project. Stations for both streetcars and MAX trains will be a short The current phase of the rail ond-story interpretive center few construction phases. The walk away. center is budgeted at $5.9 mil- and viewing area in the build- center is a project of the non- The eastside streetcar loop lion, of which $4.9 million al- ing and adding a movable profit Oregon Rail Heritage kicks off with opening ceremo- ready has been raised, including crane. Foundation. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT nies on the weekend of Sept. 22 a $1 million loan from the city. Each phase is estimated to For more information, in- The Oregon Rail Heritage Center and Enginehouse is nearing completion and 23, including activities Future phases include mov- cost about $1 million. cluding how to contribute, visit just south of the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. It will open planned between OMSI and the ing the roundhouse turntable to Admission to the center will the organization’s website, on Sept. 22. Oregon Rail Heritage Center. the center, constructing a sec- be free through at least the first orhf.org Get Outdoors! AREARE YOUYOU READY?READY?

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Portland!Section B LifethurSday, July 12, 2012

Adventures of A 60-BUCK FORD ■ Collector’s Model A goes from a stowed heap to contender at Forest Grove show COURTESY OF BRUCE MCCAW The classic 1952 Mercedes-Benz W194 300SL, owned by Bruce and obert Foster bought his 1931 just out in the open. Jolene McCaw of Seattle, helped the German automaker surge in post- Ford Model A Cabriolet in Story by Jim Redden He and his brother drove around, 1959 for $60. While that price spotted them and asked if they were World War II sports car racing. R might sound unbelievably for sale. Most owners were only too low, it was actually a splurge. each for $20 or less. happy to have them hauled away, and He also bought a 1929 Ford Model A Foster explained that they lived in the brothers would get them running Masterpiece glides around that time for less money. In Woodstock, N.Y., in those days. He re- or pull out parts for their other cars. fact, Foster figures he and his brother members that cars from the 1920s and “It was so easy to work on cars Homer bought 15 vintage Fords and 1930s were stored all over the rural back then. They were so simple,” says Chevys, including a 1931 Ford pickup, countryside — in barns, under trees or Foster, a landscape architect and art- in on gull wings ist who lives in Lake Oswego, and whose car will be at the 40th annual pressive Mercedes in the It took Robert Forest Grove Concours d’Elegance Fabled ‘52 Mercedes- world. It’s also one of the Foster of Lake auto show, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sun- most significant automobiles Oswego five day, July 15, at Pacific University. Benz a centerpiece of built by any manufacturer. years to restore “It was no problem to pull an en- annual auto show Anyone who sees the car, his 1931 Ford gine out of one car, stick it on another which will be one of 300 on dis- Model A and have a running car.” By JIM REDDEN play at the July 15 show, will ap- Cabriolet (top, The cars also were durable, Foster The Tribune preciate its classic style. And for left), a star says. He and his brother routinely car buffs, this Mercedes is extra attraction at would drive them to the Catskill It’s not hard to see why the special. the 40th Forest Mountains, following logging roads 1952 Mercedes-Benz W194 “This is one of the most his- Grove Concours and even stream beds. 300SL was picked for the post- toric Mercedes-Benz automo- d’Elegance auto They didn’t have driver’s licenses er for the 40th annual Forest biles in the world,” says Allen show July 15. at first, and most of the cars didn’t Grove Concours d’Elegance, Stephens Jr., president of Port- have current plates, but nobody which celebrates the fabled land’s Mercedes-Benz Club of PAMPLIN MEDIA German automaker. The car GROUP PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE See MODEL A / Page 4 is not just one of the most im- See BENZ / Page 4

The shorT LisT

al tour. Clarkson has released five anniversary with two days of rail- Ave., tomatobattle.com, $29.99, studio albums and sold more than 20 related fun in Portland. Union Pa- $49.99 MUsiC million albums, while receiving two cific’s iconic E-9 locomotives will Grammy Awards and scores of other make a stop at Portland’s Union Lyle Lovett honors. Her “Stronger” debuted at Station; the 951, 949 and 963B are The four-time Grammy winner No. 2 on the Billboard Top 200 list. the last of the railroad’s high-speed sTAGe has a new album, “Release Me,” 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 21, Sleep diesel-electric locomotives built for and he’ll play Portland with his Country Amphitheater, Ridgefield, service on the memorable stream- Portland Taiko acoustic group. It’s his final record Wash., livenation.com, $45-$95 liner and domeliner passenger The Asian drum ensemble puts on with Curb/Universal Music Group, trains. The “Promontory” museum “People of the Drum,” a cross-cultur- and it mixes originals and covers. Jack White car also will be on display. al collaboration with Obo Addy Leg- 8 p.m. Friday, July 13, Arlene Guitarist-singer Jack White, Mr. 10 a.m. Friday-Saturday, July 13- acy Project, Medicine Bear, Mexica Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. White-Stripe-Racounteur-Dead- 14, Union Station, 800 N.W. Sixth Tiahui and muralist Rodolfo Serna in Broadway, pcpa.com, $43-$64 Weatherman, is expected to per- Ave., up.com, free separate upcoming events around form material from his solo album COURTESY OF MICHAEL WILSON the city — July 15 (Director Park), The Wiggles “Blunderbuss,” and possibly dip in- Antiques show Lyle Lovett will play an acoustic set Aug. 19 (Mt. Scott), Oct. 21 (Universi- It’s the farewell tour for the origi- to his White Stripes song book. Tabbed “America’s Largest An- at the Schnitzer July 13. ty Park). Serna will work with local nal “Fab Four” lineup, the world’s 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, Rose tique and Collectibles Show,” it will artists to create an onsite mural. most famous children’s entertain- Garden, rosequarter.com, $35, $65 feature 1,400 booths of nostalgic Chaplin world fame. 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15, Direc- ment group. After 21 years of enter- items from the 1880s to the 1970s. 8 p.m. Thursday, July 19, Holly- tor Park, 815 S.W. Park Ave., port- taining and education children, Red Leonard Cohen There’ll also be a special exhibit, “40 wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy landtaiko.dreamhosters.com, free Wiggle Murray Cook, Yellow Wiggle The legendary singer/songwrit- Years of Pinball: from Whiffle to Blvd., filmusik.com, $12 Greg Page and Purple Wiggle Jeff er/poet goes on his “Old Ideas Fireball.” “Summer of Shakespeare” Fatt have decided to hang up their World Tour,” on the heels of a run 6 p.m. Saturday, July 14, 5 p.m. Tomato fight The Post5 Theatre continues its trademark colored jerseys. After the through Europe. It follows in the Sunday, July 15, Expo Center, 2060 N. Modeled after “La Tomatina,” the summer of free outdoor Shake- tour, founder and Blue Wiggle An- wake of his highly praised world Marine Drive, palmerwirfs.com, $7 annual festival in Bunol, Spain, the speare with the “Portland Free thony Field will be joined by Lachian tour of 2008-10, his first in 15 years. “Tomato Battle,” held in cities Shakespeare Festival.” Productions Gillespie, Simon Pryce and Emma Tickets are on sale. Organ Grinders throughout the country, offers a include “A Midsummer Night’s Watkins (the first female Wiggle). 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, Rose Gar- Filmusik’s concert/movie series unique way for community mem- Dream,” “Romeo & Juliet” and 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 20, Arlene den, 1-877-789-7673, $39.50-$250 continues with Charlie Chaplin’s bers to enjoy local music, a costume “Twelfth Night.” Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. “Modern Times.” The soundtrack content, a beer garden and a full- 7 p.m. Friday, July 20 (“A Mid- Broadway, pcpa.com, $15-$75.50 will be produced by Retake Produc- fledged fight with 80,000 pounds of summer Night’s Dream), noon Sat- tions, featuring composer Kyle Wil- tomatoes. In the event of a tomato urday-Sunday, July 21-22, 7 p.m. Kelly Clarkson MisC. liams and Retake’s chamber group. shortage, mud will be used, orga- Friday, July 27, noon Saturday, Ju- Clarkson and The Fray, joined by “Modern Times” marked the last nizers says. ly 28, Milepost 5 Courtyard, 850 N.E. special guest Carolina Liar, will play Union Pacific’s 150th screen appearance of the “Little Noon Saturday, July 21, MacTar- 81st Ave., milepost5.net (check for in the Portland area on their nation- The railroad celebrates its 150th Tramp,” the character that brought nahan’s Brewing Co., 2730 N.W. 31st schedule), free B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012

“Jersey Boys,” the 2006 Tony Award- winning musical about Miss Oregon ready for stardom the Four Seasons, features veteran Aloha’s Rachel Berry Miss America pageant in mid- ship; at the Miss Oregon pag- Joseph Leo Bwarie January in Las Vegas. Before eant, she was awarded a $1,000 (second from left) as hopes to one day be that, she will keep busy with 300 scholarship when she won the Frankie Valli. The to 400 appearances throughout overall interview award and a show hits Keller a television reporter Oregon, some at military events, $10,000 cash scholarship upon Auditorium July charities and hospitals, and being named the titleholder. 18-Aug. 12. By ELLEN SPITALERI serving as spokesperson for the After her reign as Miss Ore- American Red Cross. gon, she plans to pursue a mas- COURTESY OF Pamplin Media Group JOAN MARCUS Each contestant in the Miss ters degree using the scholar- No question about it — be- America pageant system picks a ship money. Her undergraduate ing named Miss Oregon 2012 platform or social issue that she degree from Chapman Universi- on June 30 was one of the believes in, and Berry’s is Girls ty is in broadcast journalism, Oh what a night for best moments in Rachel Ber- Inc., an organization she has and her goal is to be a news re- ry’s life. been involved with for three porter at a station in Portland “I was absolutely shocked,” years. next year. says the Aloha resident. “I’ve “I fell in love with the organi- “I have always had a love for these ‘Jersey Boys’ been striving for this job of a zation when I realized the abili- COURTESY OF BEN WOOD PHOTOGRAPHY interviewing and journalism, state titleholder for years, and ty it gave me to empower young Rachel Berry of Aloha will and a few years ago met Jay Le- I’ve had many more losses than girls, elementary through high represent Oregon in the Miss no and had some unique oppor- Actor Bwarie owes “There are not a lot of roles wins, but it has built my perse- school,” she says. “The message America pageant next January in tunities to learn from him,” Ber- for shorter, Italian-looking, verance and character.” this organization spreads Las Vegas. ry says. “I realized then that his musical career to high-voice guys,” he says. Berry, 24, will compete in the through summer camps, work- hosting ‘The Tonight Show’ Valli, who’s still touring at would be a dream job for me, and Valli’s sweet falsetto age 78, reached stardom with shops and after-school program- that if I started working hard the Four Seasons with hits ming is that girls can achieve just as Jay did years ago, it could By JASON VONDERSMITH such as “Sherry,” “Big Girls their dreams, and it gives them become a reality for me some- The Tribune Don’t Cry,” Walk Like a Man,” practical knowledge to do so, day as well.” “Rag Doll,” and “December through classes in self- esteem, Onstage, Berry competed in He’s from Southern Cali- 1963 (Oh, What A Night).” Bwa- media literacy, dealing with the swimsuit and evening gown fornia, of Lebanese descent, rie takes joy in singing “Big RUGMASTERS, INC. peer pressure, learning to save categories and performed an en- but Joseph Leo Bwarie says Girls Don’t Cry” and “Working money, planning for college and ergetic tap dance number to the part of Frankie Valli has My Way Back To You.” CARPET, UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY CLEANERS math/science career explora- Benny Goodman’s classic swing rubbed off on him. Valli and Gaudio are in- tions.” tune “Sing, Sing, Sing,” wearing “I do find myself speaking in volved in the production of 503-232-4014 a firecracker-red outfit trimmed a bit of a Jersey accent,” he “Jersey Boys” after developing Learning from Leno with fringe. When she was muses. the story together. Bwarie has Some people think pageants named one of five finalists, she Bwarie has starred as the even worked with Valli. are outdated or exploitive of answered an impromptu ques- sweet singing falsetto Valli in “He’s very much a perform- 50% OFF women, but Berry notes that she tion on the legalization of mari- the stage production of “Jer- er,” he says. “If you see him on has been involved with the Miss juana. sey Boys” for almost five stage and hear his recordings, We’reWe’re CASH & CARRY America organization for the Berry said she understood the years. He and Preston Tru- he is larger than life vocally. As past four years and has seen it financial benefits of taxing mari- man Boyd (Bob Gaudio), John a person, he’s a normal, regu- Moved!!!If You Can Find US! produce benefits in her life. juana but noted that she takes Gardiner (Tommy DeVito) lar guy who’s soft-spoken, Moved!!! “I have become more confi- pride in being drug-free, and and Michael Lomenda (Nick doesn’t need to be standing in Our New Address Is dent, well-rounded, politically does not approve of legalizing a Massi) bring the Four Sea- the front. He saves all his pow- minded and service-oriented,” substance that causes harm to sons to life in the acclaimed erhouse stuff for singing.” 12055 NE Glenn Widing Drive Berry says. “I love the skills it the human body. musical July 18 to Aug. 12 at Bwarie says his run as Valli Ste. 205, Bld # 3 - Portland, OR. 97220 has equipped me with as I con- She took her first walk on the Keller Auditorium. could end soon, as he wants to tinued to compete in my pursuit runway as the titleholder to a Bwarie, 34 and one of six pursue other aspects of his ca- Offer expires July 31st, 2012 of one day becoming Miss Amer- standing ovation from the Sea- men playing Valli in “Jersey reer. He has grown weary of ica. Many people have miscon- side Convention Center audi- Boys” productions worldwide, the constant touring — nearly ceptions about pageants until ence. has put out his own album, every week a year, save two for Spring Cleaning they talk to a titleholder and re- Berry’s local pageant director, “Nothin’ But Love,” produced vacation. But, after about five ally find out what this is all Julie Fleck, says she is thrilled and arranged by Four Seasons years, he has done well in the $ about: Becoming the best ver- that Berry won, and describes arranger Charles Calello. But role. SPECIAL! sion of yourself and gaining her as “the total package.” he clearly owes much success “People just love it,” he says 99SPECIAL! scholarship money to further “She would be a good Miss early in his career to his work of the show. “People come back For 3 Rooms ~ up to 350 sq ft For 3 Rooms ~ up to 350 sq ft your educational goals.” America,” Fleck says. “She is on “Jersey Boys.” time and time again.” OfferOffer expires expires July May 31st ,15th, 2012 2012 As Miss Willamette Valley, smart, talented and knows what 378432.062612 PT 378432.062612 Berry received a $250 scholar- it means to be a public servant.”

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Groening, Todd Haynes, Chris- tine Vachon and John Cooper. LiveMusic! Bits&Pieces Between 30 and 45 shorts are By RoB Cullivan screened at the festival, with 10 Pamplin Media Group to 15 selected for the Best of the Call for filmmakers Northwest Touring program. The 39th Northwest Filmmak- For more info, go to nwfilm. July 12 ers’ Festival is in November, and org. organizers are asking for sub- Guitarist Slash Singer Rapper and missions of recent work by Aug. 1 Work for art If you watch the end of the producer The festival continues the The Regional Arts and Cul- 2001 flick “Rock Star,” you aesop Rock Northwest Film Center’s tradi- ture Council’s “Work for Art” may remember that Mark tours in tion of bringing moving image program, a collaboration of cor- Wahlberg’s heavy metal sing- support of his artists together to share ideas, porate supporters, has raised ing character Izzy pulls a fan new release, discover resources available to $823,693 from a record 1,988 do- from the audience to take over “Skelethon,” them, inspire, be inspired and to nors in the sixth annual cam- lead vocal duties, as Wahlberg with a show at showcase their work. paign for local arts and culture decides to leave the band Steel Wonder New to the festival will be organizations. It’s an 8 percent Dragon for good. Ballroom Fresh Film Northwest for film- increase in money raised from The fan Wahlberg selects July 19. makers ages 13 to 19, a rebirth of last year. was played by Myles Kennedy the film center’s Young Peoples “Look how far we’ve come,” of Spokane, who, one could ar- CouRTESy oF Film Festival. says Carole Morse, honorary CHRiSSy PiPER gue, has almost lived the NW Fest entries are judged chairwoman. “When we piloted scene he played, except in his riff, and I put my melodies and PlazaPalooza, 5-7 p.m. summed up as world tribal by a prominent filmmaker, cura- this program in 2005 we raised case, he gets to carry the lyrics to it,” he says. “The thing Thursdays all summer. Free. trance ‘n’ dance. Hamsi Lila us- tor or critic — past judges have only $52,000.” weight of not one, but several about working with Slash is All ages. Info: oregoncc.org/ es instruments such as the Mo- included Gus Van Sant, Matt — Jason Vondersmith famous lead singers on his he’s not precious about his mu- PlazaPalooza. roccan bass-like sintir, the shoulders, including Axl Rose sic. He ultimately just wants harp-like kamel ngoni from Ma- and Scott Weiland. what works for the song. He’s July 14 li, and the gangan, a Yoruba Host an Exchange “He’s played with so many got such a gift for coming up talking drum, along with hyp- Host an Exchange fantastic front men,” Kennedy with riffs.” Chamber made notic drum grooves, meditative Student Today! says of Slash, the Guns ‘n’ Kennedy adds that Slash’s Following the release of her vocal melodies and traditional Student(for 3, 5 or 10 Today! months) Roses-Velvet Revolver axe- audiences have a number of trip-hop album, “Rubber Tear- songs and chants in a modern (for 3, 5 or 10 months) slinger with whom Kennedy younger folks because Slash drop,” Portland singer-song- format, accented with dub ef- MakeMake aa lifelong has recorded two albums, in- has “a certain cool factor with a writer Stephanie Schneider- fects and electronic tweaks. In friendfriend from from abroad.abroad. cluding the most recent “Apoc- lot of young kids,” noting that man decided to switch gears other words, this is what your EnrichEnrich your your family with with alyptic Love.” Kennedy says he’s been immortalized as a on her latest CD, “Live at the hippie friends mean when they anotheranother culture. culture. NowNow you you he got over any nerves he’s “Guitar Hero” video game. Old Church,” an acoustic re- talk about a conscious party. cancan host host aa highhigh schoolschool had fronting for Slash the past However, Slash is not resting cording made at the landmark Hamsa Lila, 8:30 p.m. Tues- exchange student (girl or exchangeboy) from France,student Germany, (girl or couple of years by simply on his Roses ‘n’ Revolver lau- downtown building. day and Wednesday, July 17-18, boy) fromScandinavia, France, Spain, Germany, “night after night just doing rels, and Kennedy says he’s “I decided to include strings Mt. Tabor Theater, 4811 S.E. Australia,Scandinavia, Japan, Brazil, Spain, Italy it.” pleasantly surprised by how and a choir on this CD release Hawthorne Blvd. $18, $22, $26. Camilla from Italy, 16 yrs. Australia,or other Japan, countries. Brazil, Single Italy Daniel from Denmark, 17 yrs. Enjoys dancing, playing the piano orparents, other countries.as well as couples Single Loves skiing, playing soccer and A none-too-shabby guitarist audiences are reacting to new- show and return to my roots 21 and over. Info: 503-360-1450, Camilla fromand swimming. Italy, 16 Camilla yrs. looks with or without children, watchingDaniel American from movies. Denmark, Daniel 17 yrs. Enjoys dancing, playing the piano parents, as well as couples himself, who’s strummed the er tunes they co-wrote, such as in chamber music, which I reverbnation.com/venue/mt- forward to cooking with her may host. Contact us ASAP hopesLoves to learn skiing, to play playing football soccerand and and swimming.American Camilla host family. looks withfor moreor without information children, or to live aswatching a real American. American movies. Daniel strings for Alter Bridge and “You’re a Lie.” studied in college,” Schneider- tabortheater. forward to cooking with her may host.select Contact your student. us ASAP hopes to learn to play football and The Mayfield Four, Kennedy “It gets as much response as man says. “My newer songs American host family. for more information or to live as a real American. says it took some time getting any song off his back catalog,” were written to live in the July 19 select your student. used to singing sans guitar, as he says. world of trip-hop so it’s been Justin at 541-480-2002 or Amy at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free) www.assehosts.com or email [email protected]. he generally does with Slash. Slash with Myles Kennedy & fun to recreate them and re- Fables of rap construction Amy at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free) “At first, it was funny be- The Conspirators, 8 p.m. Thurs- cord them in their naked origi- Promoting his new album, www.assethosts.comINTERNATIONAL STUDENT or EXCHANGE email PROGRAMS [email protected] cause I see footage of myself day, July 12, Roseland Theater, nal form.” “Skelethon,” five years after reAmy- at 1-800-733-2773 (TollFounded Free) www.assehosts.com in 1976 or email [email protected]. on stage, and I didn’t know 8 N.W. Sixth Ave. Info: 503-221- A string section and chori leasing his last one, under- ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization. what to do with my hands,” he 0288, roselandpdx.com. will perform with Schneider- ground hip hop hero Aesop For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS says with a laugh. He does man. Guests such as Tony Rock again proves to be one of INTERNATIONALFounded STUDENT EXCHANGE in 1976PROGRAMS play guitar briefly during the July 12, 19 Furtado on baritone ukelele the more distinct rappers to ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization. ASSE 4x4 color space 0512.inddFor 1 privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students 6/21/12 10:51 AM

show. “I almost run to it be- and Keith Schreiner on organ emerge in an overcrowded 403653.062812P Tribune Kicks for free cause I get to play it for three also will be featured. field. Accused by some of being INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS minutes,” he says. The Oregon Convention Cen- Stephanie Schneiderman, nonsensical or nonlinear, he’s Kennedy, Slash and The ter, 777 N.E. Martin Luther Sara Jackson-Holman, 9 p.m. actually dense and ornate and Conspirators just returned King Jr. Blvd., and KINK (101.9 Saturday, July 14, Mission trying to speak up ratherASSE than 4x4 color space 0512.indd 1 6/21/12 10:51 AM INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS from Lebanon, he adds, noting FM) will offer a free summer Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St. down to his audience, as do a INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS it’s a little more exciting play- concert series, “PlazaPaloo- $12 in advance, $14 at door. In- lot of his more commercial and Visit us online at ing for crowds in a region beset za,” at the Center Plaza, be- fo: 503-223-4527, mcmenamins. far less interesting peers. You by war and civil strife. ginning Thursday, July 12, and com/mission. have to listen to him several PROGRAMMES INTERNATIONAUX D'ÉCHANGES ÉTUDIANTS

“You never know where continuing every Thursday times to understand what he’s PortlandINTERNATIONAL STUDENTTribune.com EXCHANGE PROGRAMS there’s going to be pockets of through Aug. 30. Portland soul July 17, 18 saying, but given he’s trying to rock fans,” he says, noting the man Curtis Salgado kicks off take you into and back out our enthusiasm of his Arab audi- the series July 12, followed by: Earth tones sensory overloaded tunnel of a ences. “They were so happy we Soul Vaccination, July 19; Pepe Favorites of the Burning Man modern world, he’s an intelli- PROGRAMMES INTERNATIONAUX D'ÉCHANGES ÉTUDIANTS were there.” and the Bottle Blondes, July crowd, San Francisco’s Hamsa gent tour guide. Kennedy says the upcoming 26; Wheel in the Sky, Aug. 2; Lila performs two shows here, Aesop Rock, Rob Sonic and Dj show will feature a combina- The Stolen Sweets, Aug. 9; and tours with bassist Yossi Big Wiz, Edison, Dark Time tion of old and new, from Guns Sonny Hess Women in Blues Fine, who’s played with David Sunshine, 9 p.m. Thursday, July ‘n’ Roses and Snakepit tunes to Revue, Aug. 16; Bobby Torres Bowie and Lou Reed, among 19, Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. songs he and Slash co-wrote for Big Band, Aug. 23; and ‘80s pop others. Featuring the much ac- Russell St. $18 advance, $20 day the new album. hitmakers Quarterflash, Aug. claimed Yoruba singer Wunmi, of show. All ages. Info: 503-284- “He usually comes in with a 30. Hamsi Lila’s music can be 8686, wonderballroom.com.

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www.little-baja.com 399885.071212 503-786-0285 377302.011212 B4 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 JOIN MARYLHURST‘S Model A: Car returns to Concours pumped up the tires and towed car garage. Foster still was driv- shows for another shot at a cov- ■ From page 1 the car home, where they ing the Citroen when it was eted blue ribbon. SUMMER YOUTH swapped enough parts to get it rear-ended in Milwaukie. The The Concours features more seemed to care. running for several years. Fos- insurance company totaled it, than 300 classic cars from the One day, Homer spotted the ter drove it regularly during his and Foster turned his attention Pacific Northwest and beyond, 1931 Ford Model A Cabriolet 68- high school years and beyond, to the Model A. as well as musical stage acts YMPHON C draped under an old Army eventually parking it in a shed The restoration took five and tasty summer treats that tent beneath an apple tree. He on his father’s property and years. Foster disassembled the make it fun for the whole family. S Y immediately knew what it was buying a 1947 Citroen for his car, refurbished or replaced ev- While Foster was bit by the ON THE BEAUTIFUL by the shape under the canvas. daily driving. erything and repainted it to the restoration bug, his brother MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY CAMPUS The Cabriolet was a convertible When he and his wife moved original green. took a different path with his with a slanted windshield, to New Orleans in 1980, he drove When the work was done, the car collections. Homer stayed in Rehearsals – Thursdays 7:00 to 9:30pm something all Fords got the next the Citroen and shipped the Model A no longer was the ne- Woodstock, had four children, July 5 to August 23 year. Model A there in a container glected car he and his brother and sold his cars over time for “We stopped, and I asked the crate. When they moved to Port- found under a tent in 1959. It $3,000 to $5,000 to help pay for property owner if he wanted to land five years later, Foster took second place in its class at their educations. He even sold sell it,” Foster recalls. “He said it again drove their decades-old the Forest Grove Concours the miscellaneous parts he had belonged to a relative who want- French classic and shipped the d’Elegance last year. gathered for years for good ed $500. I said I was just a kid Ford in another container crate, “I tell people, that’s all the money, too — a sign of how and only had $60 in the bank. intending to restore it. football games I missed for five much the value of once-unwant- We wrote back and forth for a years,” Foster says. ed cars has increased since while after that, and he finally No longer neglected Foster is bringing the car their high school days, when a sold it to me for $60.” The time came in 1990, after back to the Concours, one of the $20 bill could get you a vintage Lajos Balogh Esther Shim Foster and his brother they bought a house with a two- West Coast’s premier classic car pickup. Conductor Artistic Development To learn how you can join please call launch the Forest Grove car The result was graceful mas- body with an alloy gullwing ver- 503-636-8769 or 503-367-0813 show, now one of the most pres- terpiece that also allowed the sion and swapping the carbu- Email: [email protected] Benz: Car, tigious on the West Coast. driver more comfort than other rated Type 194 engine with an Those are among the reasons contemporary designs. injected motor. 406631.071212 PT the 1952 300SL is the obvious The car eventually was choice to promote the 2012 show. Le Mans engine owned and used for many years Le Mans The exhibition is scheduled to On June 14 and 15, 1952, Her- by photographer Jesse Alexan- include a special display show- mann Lang and Fritz Riess drove der. It was purchased by Bruce casing 60 years of the SL, begin- the car to first place at Le Mans, McCaw and sent to Mercedes- engine ning with the 1952 race car and the first victory in the legendary Benz Classic Center in Fellbach, including every generation from race for Mercedes. Germany for restoration back then up to the all-new 2013 Mer- For the subsequent Nurbur- to its original W194 configura- reunited cedes-Benz SL550, which also gring race, the car was modified tion. will be featured. into a roadster and also finished The original frame and sus- The 1952 300SL is entered by first, with Lang driving. The car pension were carefully re- ■ From page 1 noted collectors Bruce and was later shipped to Mexico, stored, and a new body was Jolene McCaw of Seattle. The car where it served as a practice and constructed to original specifi- America. “We are very fortunate easily could have been lost for- promotional car for the Carrera cations. Engine #194/21 — the to have this incredible automo- ever, a fate that befell far too Panamerica. only known original type 194 Can outdoor settings affect bile as the centerpiece of the many important race cars from The 1952 cars so impressed engine in private ownership — Mercedes-Benz display at the that era. fabled American automobile im- was obtained. It was reunited your health and well-being? Forest Grove Concours.” Instead, the 300SL has been porter Max Hoffman that he with its original chassis, and Pacific University will host the meticulously restored to the persuaded Mercedes to build a the car was finished in authen- A new study is looking at the ability of different 40th annual Forest Grove Con- specifications that won Le Mans, road version. The company re- tic Le Mans livery. settings to influence measures of stress and health cours d’Elegance auto show, 8:30 its most significant configura- sponded in 1954 with the strik- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15. tion. ing 300SL two-seat sport cars, Reaching out to owner Participants attend four 3-hour sessions during the month The specific Mercedes-Benz Created as Chassis 194/07, it complete with the distinctive Several local car enthusiasts of August 2012. During each session you will visit a different car coming to the show won the was the first of the second group gullwing doors. Intended for the worked to obtain the car for the location. Information will be collected before and after each 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1952, her- of Type 194 cars constructed by booming post-war American Forest Grove show. One was session via questionnaires, saliva samples and focus group alding Mercedes’ triumphant Mercedes in late spring 1952 for market, it was introduced at the Keith Martin, publisher of discussions. Participants who complete all four visits will receive a post-war return to sports car use in the Le Mans race that 1954 New York Auto Show, un- Sports Car Market and Ameri- $150 gift card. racing. year. SL stands for “Sport Leicht” like previous models that were can Car Collector magazines. The W194s and the other (Sport Light), the first use of the introduced at either the Frank- Martin is the emcee of this To participate you must: t Be 18-65 years old t Commit to attending all four 300SL’s campaigned that year designation that continues to furt or Geneva shows. year’s show and has been help- t Be in good physical and study sessions: two Tuesdays included distinctive gullwing this day. Changes included the first di- ing with the planning. Martin mental health (August 7 & 21) and two doors and other features that in- The six-cylinder engine that rect fuel injection system on a reached out to Bruce McCaw t Have no significant visual or Thursdays (August 9 & 23) spired the road-going “Gull- powered the Type 300 was modi- four-stroke engine. The fastest and secured his commitment to

hearing impairments from 9 a.m.- noon 378455.071012 wing” 300SL’s produced from fied into a new racing engine production cars of their day, display the 1952 300SL W194 at 1955 to 1957 — a true automotive with a new cylinder head and they were sold only as roadsters the Concours this year. For more information call 503-552-1911 or email icon that Mercedes recreated triple Solex downdraft carbure- from 1958 to 1963, when they Robert Ames, another local [email protected] before July 20th, 2012 with the glamorous SLS AMG in tors. A lightweight but strong were succeeded by the 230SL. car collector, also knows McCaw 2009. tubular frame was designed and Following the Carrera event, and has worked to bring cars Principal Investigator: Kurt Beil, ND, LAc, MPH “With its tubular space frame, an aluminum body was built that the car returned to Stuttgart, from his collection to Forest IRB # 061912A | Photo credits: Michael Privorotsky & Wally Gobetz gullwing doors and lightweight required twin doors hinged at where it was given to one of the Grove in the past, including the construction, its design was way the top. The engine was canted Mercedes directors as a person- historic 1929 Bentley affection- ahead of its time,” says Ste- at a 50-degree angle to the right, al vehicle. The conversion in- ately known as “Old Number phens, whose father, Al, helped allowing a lower hood line. volved replacing the original One.” mer Sum Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918

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Circulation 407509.041912.3x5PT PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 [email protected] 09PT The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 CLASSIFIED B5

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Loans Antiques/Collectibles Firewood/ Furniture/ Heating Supplies Home Furnishings

FIREWOOD: Fir, cut, split PLACEMENT INFORMATION It is illegal for companies WANTED: OLD VIN- & dry, ready to use. Not doing business by phone to TAGE FIREWORKS & quite a cord, U-Haul, $150. promise you a loan and Telephone: FIRECRACKER Beaverton area. Please ask you to pay for it before PACKS, BRICKS & call, 503-292-3958. (503) 620-SELL (7355) Help Announcements/ they deliver. For more in- BUNDLES. Wanted formation, call toll-free BASIC PLATFORM BED Fax: Notices 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Made of hardwood. ALL service message from FREE SPLIT half cord. NEW! $199 Queen or Full, (503) 620-3433 ATTN: Senior Citizens!!! Community Classifieds and Mixture.You haul. 5 finishes. Mattress extra. DON’T LOSE YOUR LIFE the Federal Trade Com- (503) 645-9206 Call for info. 503-775-6735 DIETITIAN 2 mission. E-Mail: Outstanding opportunity INSURANCE. Sell It Now info@ with UW Medicine in Se- For Cash. Call Dave at BED: Queen Simmons pil- 503-860-0967. 1930’S - 1960’S ERA. Furniture/ Community-classifieds.com attle! Dietitian focused CASH PAID!! COLLEC- low top, frame, box spring, on NICU nutrition, AS- TOR FOR 15 YEARS. Home Furnishings mattress cover, sheets. Address: PEN or ADA certifica- MISSING PARENT CALL TOLL FREE $300, paid $600. Excellent tion, and/or education in 1-866-213-6065 condition. 503.348.7957 6606 SE Lake Road pediatric nutrition. Visit: Portland, OR 97269 www.washington.edu/jobs DINING SET: Drop-leaf, and refer to req# 84327. French Provential, with 6 Office Hours: Merchandise Apparel/Jewelry chairs. | (503)235-4636 8 am - 5 pm GLASS patio table set Five Star Beef Inc. $295 (56’’ dia.) with 4 blue, Seeking experienced kill NEW PILLOW TOP SET swivel rocking chairs, with floor, boning and QA quali- Full or Queen Mattress Set removable 3’’ thick, ancho- fied candidates. To apply, CUT OUT THE Call for Info: 503.775.6735 red seat & back cushions. please send resume to: Stanley Bedford Perret $225 | 971-279-5109 Owes: $ 64,694.43 Antiques/Collectibles MIDDLE MAN! www.applecrate.net [email protected] Sell your gold, silver, or apply in person at 1721 Date of Birth: 03/09/1970 Race: White Gender: Male platinum, coins, Airport Rd, Centralia, WA. silverware dental gold. I Height: 5’9 Weight: 175 Antique, 6 drawer dresser, Eyes: Blue Hair: Blond also buy diamonds, EVERYTHING ELE- watches and gold filled with mirror and night stand. Last Known Address: Un- PHANT: Dishes, pictures, In great shape! $250. known. OCSS Office: El items. Deal directly with HELP WANTED mugs, pillows, holiday or- a local refiner. I pay White, 5x7’ rug, New Zea- Reno, OK. Please contact naments, statues, tea pots, land virgin sheep wool. Oklahoma Child Support to cash on the spot. Top crystal, brass, ceramic, prices guaranteed. I buy Clean & in great shape, give information on where- glass, wooden, vases and $50. Magellan Maestro Accounting Clerk II abouts. 405-522-2273. 7 days per week and NEW BUNK BEDS Position open with a stable company.We’re much more! Make me an can come to your GPS with manual, charg- JANITORIAL OFFICE offer. (503) 645-9206 ers, & window mount. Like All hardwoods, twin/twin, looking for a professional accounting clerk with excep- location if needed. Cherry, Chocolate, white, tional customer service and experience in accounts re- CLEANERS Lost & Found (503) 960-4163 new, $75. (971)645-8310 (503)819-5899. $299. Twin mattresses, ceivable, invoicing, posting, collections and more. Quali- Part-time Free appraisals $99 each. (503) 775-6735 fications: Min. 2 – 4 years experience PORTLAND - N 10-15 Hours/Week accounting/collections in fast faced manufacturing envi- NEED HELP ORIENTAL RUG: Handwo- ronment. Along w/competitive wages, we offer medical, SERVICEMASTER Ashley wood bunk bed set ven, Indian Oriental rug, 18 dental, vision & life insurance for our employees at 60 FOUND: A great way to 503-657-3998 advertise!!!! WITH YOUR Appliances with desk, shelves, and 8 x 11. Light blue with a days and potential for growth within the company. drawers. T-style. Heavy white medallion center and Please include a cover letter and resume for considera- Call Sherry at CLASSIFIED Community Classifieds, duty. $375. (503) 781-3309 flowered border. $6,000 tion. Community Classifieds, PO Box 22109 Attn Box OBO. (503) 645-9206 353, Portland, OR 97269 Registered Nurse(RN) 503-546-0755 AD? 3-6hrs per week, flexible AIR CONDITIONER hours. 4 MRDD group New, in the box, window, homes in N. Portland and Personals Call Mindy! eco-friendly, remote APPAREL/JEWELRY Caregivers E. Multnomah County. Re- 503-546-0760 control, quiet, $150. quired: 3 years experience, for ad rates, general (503) 927-8667 or PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA Oregon RN license, Crimi- information or help (503) 760-4022 SOUTHWEST SUBURBS! nal History, Drug screen, ADOPT: Art, love, adven- writing your ad in any one NORTH PORTLAND Drive own vehicle. Mileage ture! Financially secure, of our WE BUY GOLD Paid. Please submit re- happily-married creative Community Newspaper Firewood/ Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Including Hillsboro, North Plains, Forest Grove sume in person at 1982 NE professionals (film/music) Publications & Cornelius! 25th ave #1 Hillsboro, OR wish to share extended and get the RESULTS Heating Supplies 97124, via fax at family, home, joy with child. you want! The Jewelry Buyer (503.640.2624) or Via Expenses/support. Save for your summer email at www.eandtadopt.com ALDER, FIR & MAPLE 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 [email protected]. Job 800-959-2103. [email protected] FIREWOOD: Seasoned vacation at your own rate! Hotline: 503.615.8515 $220/cord. Free local www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Flexible Hours. 7 days a week, 40 hour weeks. EOE/AA delivery. Out of area deliv- ❤ADOPTION❤ A Home ery available for small fee. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Choose your days! filled with Laughter, Colton area. Help seniors remain independent in their homes. Help Wanted LOVE, nurturing elemen- Call 503.314.0145 We work with each employee to create their tary teacher, extended schedule and keep them close to their home. Job Opportunities family awaits miracle 1st Reliable transportation is needed. baby. Expenses paid, Apply online at Amy ❤ 1-800-428-5153 ❤ www.marquiscompanies.com DRIVER: or call (971) 206-5152 for application instructions. INEXPERIENCED/experienced. Unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, company driver, lease operator, lease trainer. Ask about our new pay scale! 877-369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Business DRIVERS: NEW freight BEAVERTON: GRESHAM LAKE OSWEGO TIGARD lanes in your area. Annual Opportunities GARAGE SALE ESTATE SALE GARAGE SALE 30-FAMILY CHURCH salary $45K to $60K. Flexi- FRI, July 13th from 9:30 ble hometime, modern 625 NE 183RD AVENUE 17336 HUNTER COURT GARAGE SALE fleet of trucks. CDL-A, 3 7525 SW 131st Avenue FRI-SAT-SUN:8-4 FRI-SAT: 8-1 COMMUNITY OF months current OTR expe- ATTENTION Variety of items, white out- Electronics, household, Household, kids toys, CHRIST REPORTERS NEEDED rience. 800-414-9569. READERS door furn (2 chairs & table), lots of books, book cases, shoes, books & more www.driveknight.com Due to the quantity and aif bed, school desk, like rugs, clothes, & more! (Next to Walgreen’s) variety of business op- new space heaters, air 13855 PACIFIC HWY The Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings have cleanser, lots of clothes & openings for both full-time and part-time general portunity listings we re- LAKE OSWEGO FRI-SAT: 9-5 ceive, it is impossible for MUCH MORE! Stop by & GRESHAM assignment reporters. Candidates should have previous get a bargain or two!!! GARAGE SALE Furniture, electronics, newspaper experience along with strong writing, GET us to verify every oppor- GARAGE SALE tunity advertisement. 17651 SW DEEMAR sports equipment proofreading and customer service skills. Photography 620 SE JUNIPER CT WAY OFF JEAN RD skills a plus. Candidates should also be able to juggle FAST Readers respond to BEAVERTON: EAST books & much more. many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper environment business opportunity SATURDAY: 9-6 HUGE RUMMAGE SALE FRI-SAT: 9-5 including: attention to detail, ability to meet deadlines, RESULTS ads at their own risk. If SAT, July 14th: 9-4 Miscellaneous, Gap boy’s team player, motivated and willingness to go the extra THROUGH in doubt about a partic- Workbench, camping shirts size 8-14, girl’s brand mile to get the newspaper out. THE CLASSIFIEDS ular offer, check with the Pegg, Paxson & equipment, tools, name clothes, ages 8-14, port-a-potty, office chair, & TIGARD Better Business Bureau, Springer Funeral & much more! GARAGE SALE Send cover letter, resume and writing samples to Martin CALL NOW! 503-226-3981 or the much more! Consumer Protection Chapel Parking Lot Forbes at [email protected] or mail 4675 SW WATSON them to Reporter Position c/o Lake Oswego Review, CALL Agency, 503-378-4320, GRESHAM LAKE OSWEGO PO Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. BEFORE investing any **All Proceeds will be GARAGE SALE No phone calls please. money. donated to the American Lions Supper Club 503-620-SELL Diabetes Association. GARAGE SALE & FUND 4819 HASTINGS DR RAISER FRI-SAT: 9-2 Small appliances, holiday Clark County’s Saturday July 14 9:00 and kitchen items, glass- LARGEST Garage a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ware, and much more! Sale & Swap Meet 400 NE DIVISION Saturday, July 14th SALES (Corner of Division & Kelly) Household goods, kids LAKE OSWEGO 9am-3pm PART-TIME bicycles, tricycles, & toys, MULTI-FAMILY 10185 SW Riverwood Community Newspapers circulation department has a Berry Patch baby stuff, clothes, GARAGE SALE Lane part-time sales position open for newspaper furniture, and much more! 1283 HIDE A WAY Household, garden, subscription sales at community festivals and kiosk in clothing, interior lighting, GRESHAM: LANE boxes of tile, door trim business locations. This is an excellent opportunity for BOY SCOUT CAMP SAT & SUN: 9-2 and other home decor outgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell. Hundreds of Sales Everything you need for including vases, flowers, July 21 & 22 8- 4 FUND RAISER baby, men and women’s curtains, linens & More! clothes, shoes, house- Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Clark County wares, lawn mower and Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience Fairgrounds 17402 much more. TUALATIN preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up NE Delfel RD. Ridgefield WA 98642 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required Just 15 Minutes North of LAKE OSWEGO 18485 SW Pacific Dr Portland off I-5 EXIT 9 PROJECT POOCH (between King City Please submit resume to FRESH PICKED Adults $3.00 [email protected] or PARKING LOT SALE & Sherwood, Just off STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES Kids Free 543 3RD STREET Hwy 99W, North on Fax 503-620-3433 www.nwgsales.com 620 NW 8TH STREET (Gresham United Cipole, turn R at end) AND BLUEBERRIES Methodist Church) FRI-SAT: 9-3 SATURDAY 7/7, 9-5p Sensational bargains Antiques, fishing tackle, Call for Availability Community SATURDAY 7/14, 9-5p dolls, health care equip- HELP WANTED Multi-family sale, many, Conveniently located on the corner Garage Sale SATURDAY: 10-2 ment, collectibles, costume many tables to choose jewelry, crafts, furniture, from! Come ‘n get it! Gently used items, of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus furniture, antiques, home decor items, kitchen UPGRADE TO ORANGE sporting goods. 100% of items, sporting goods, OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK GRESHAM: the proceeds go to tools & much more THERAPYWORKS Project Pooch. BENEFIT 503-658-2237 July 21st & 22nd WEST LINN 26421.070512c GARAGE SALE Clark County 7927 SE Orient Drive MILWAUKIE MOVING SALE www.olson-farms.com Fairgrounds FRI & SAT ONLY: 10-2 Ridgefield WA Only 15 FRI/SAT: 9-5 & SUN: 9-4 ESTATE/MOVING SALE We have 100’s of donated 5290 SE HILLWOOD 1303 Stonehaven Drive Minutes North of Formal dining room set, ta- Portland items for the sale including furniture, clothes, shoes, AVENUE bles, dressers, BBQ, enter- EOE M/ ///F/D/V Sellers Wanted Only utilities, housewares. SAT & SUN: 8-4 tainment center & MORE! $30.00 a Space No Early Birds Please. WHOLE HOUSE! 503-699-9072 **All proceeds support Furniture, dishes, linens, Schneider National is Application online at electronics. Everything www.nwgsales.com children’s therapy. must go! TONS! Hiring Experienced Hundreds of Sales WEST LINN HILLSBORO SENIOR ESTATE SALE Truck Drivers OREGON CITY 2751 MARK LANE FOR INTERMODAL WORK LARGE FAMIILY GARAGE SALE JULY 13-14 & JULY FAIRVIEW: GARAGE SALE 20-21: 9-4 Community Sale FRI & SAT: 10-5 3076 SE WILLOW DR 12707 Tidewater Street Priced to sell. CASH $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Off Sandy at 217th in FRI & SAT, 9 - 5p ONLY! — NO Early Birds Fairview Terrace Furn, home decor, lots of Freezer, safe, living room MAY APPLY set, patio and gardening Fresh Picked FRI-SAT: 9-5 & craft items, sm appliances, PORTLAND SE: books, exercise bike, tools, items, queen seely mat- 25010.071212 c Strawberries & Veggies SUN: 9-3 HUGE MULTI-FAMILY tress & box, craft and HOME DAILY Kids’ items, furn, clothes, antique items, clothing, 15” No Insecticides or Fungicides. brand-new light truck tires. SALE Christmas items, collecti- hshold items, tools & misc. bles — dollls, spoons, etc. Multiple Families!!! FRI & SAT: 8am-4pm Earn up to $50,000/year (Based on experience) Just Great Taste!! Videos, books, handicap LAKE OSWEGO 18009 SE Caruthers St equip. Toys for grandkids GRESHAM Furniture, camping gear, and lots of misc. MINIMAL TOUCH FREIGHT | PREDICTABLE WORK GARAGE SALE sporting goods & MORE!!! LocatedTHOMPSON 5 miles south of Powell FARMS on SE 242nd 3-FAMILY SALE 16966 SUMMER PLACE

or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. 26404.061212c 2278 SE KANE AVE FRI-SAT: 9-1 FRI-SAT: 9-5 Lots for everyone! baby BARGAINS - BARGAINS Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon Furniture, clothes, kids and kid stuff, home and Bargains are always found To place your Apply online at schneiderjobs.com/newjobs toys, bikes, Christmas garden, furniture, clothing, when shopping the Greenlight Community Classifieds decorations and much electronics and much Classifieds. Call to subscribe, advertisement, Call 1-800-44-PRIDE for more info Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 more! more! 503-620-9797. call 503-620-SELL(7355).

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 CLASSIFIED The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012

Health & Fitness Apartments for Rent Campers & Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Canopies Trailers

BICYCLE: Trek, Women’s GRESHAM: CLASSIC TRUCK & FOREST RIVER, RPod 17’’, good shape, $75. $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! CAMPER 177, 2012. Barely used, TREADMILL: ProForm XP Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! light weight, best model trainer 580, heavy duty, 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 with slide out, $150. Call for details. Acreage/Lots W/D hkup, private patio, toilet/shower, 971-263-9286. extra storage, close to micro/convection. Price in- everything, on-site laundry, cludes approximately pool & MORE! DODGE, SLT, 1995, Red, $1,300 in extras: Flip up PGE-WEATHERIZED jack, Huskey sway bar, Meyers Square FORD F-250, 1969 & SUBARU LEGACY 1995, short bed, 318 V-8, auto, Diabetic 2s 9½’ CAVEMAN 5 speed, new battery, good A/C, lowered, bedcover, RAM hitch. Recently li- PUBLISHER’S 2800 SE 1st Street censed. $14,250. Turn on your cells to use 503-667-9161 CAMPER, 1970: condition, 200,274 mi, CD/amfm, power windows your natural insulin. NOTICE (503) 235-5077 Rebuilt 360 V8, 4-speed, $2,450 & locks. Tow Pkg. New Reduced my AM - Many new parts. Award tires & auto transmission. SUGARS to LESS than 90! Business/Office Winner! $7,900/obo. [email protected] $4500 obo | 503-312-6446 LESS than $78 per 30 Call Steve (evenings), [email protected] days. Health & Income Op- Space for Rent 503-512-8698 portunity.To tell me a good Mini Vans & time to share 503-523-7478 MULTNOMAH VILLAGE: Cars For Sale Passenger Vans [email protected] All real estate advertised 1,000sf, above 7832 SW herein is subject to the Capital Hwy, lease req’d. Federal Fair Housing 503-295-7889 / 880-1408. Act, which makes it ille- MALLARD SPRINTER, WHEELCHAIR: 18’’, with gal to advertise any pref- 1991, 25’, $6,500. foot rest, good condition, erence, limitation or dis- (503) 357-8383 crimination based on OFFICE FOR RENT –SE $125. (503) 927-8667 or GMC, Canyon, 2008, Crew 503-760-4022. race, color, religion, sex, Portland- 122nd frontage! handicap, familial status Rent 730-800 sq ft $599 - Cab, 5 cyl, 4sp auto, Push or national origin, or in- $699. $1,249 for whole of- Button 4x4, Keyless, bed fice. Hardwood entrance, tention to make any 2001 ASTRO CHEVY liner, cruise, air, On Star, Lawnmowers such preferences, limi- Two bathrooms, Full tations or discrimination. kitchen, Mixed use, (ok to CARGO VAN: 106,700 mi, CarFax report, never off State law forbids dis- live there). Open very good condition, roaded, new brakes, drive crimination in the sale, reception/Lobby area, 5 of- $4,300. Cash or cashier’s train warranty, Orig. owner. AL’S MOWERS rental or advertising of fices, If rented, will take check only paid in full. Feel 84K mi. - Excellent Cond! TENT TRAILER Guaranteed used Gas, real estate based on OFF market for sale! ½ off free to have your mechanic $13,585 | (971)255-9813 2009 Starcraft 2406 Hand & Electric mowers, factors in addition to 1st Month 503-793-0191 Ford Taurus 2003 - those protected under OR 503-257-4524 check it out. John @ $6,850 OBO. Queen and

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Call 503-314-6346. 2011 23’TURN OF THE NOTICE: CONTRACTORS NW CENTURY ENGLISH Oregon Construction Decorative Etched or GENTLEMANS Contractors’ Law Stamped & Beyond Hauling YARD DEBRIS HAULING Pets & Supplies LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH (ORS 701) •Pools •Decks •Patios •Rototilling •Trimming STOP RENTING! REPLICA Requires anyone who con- •Retaining structural •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Be in your new home tracts for construction work walls •Driveways Maintenance. Free est, this Summer!!! call Rick to be licensed with the Since 1978 7 days. (503) 626-9806. & Donna for details on Construction Contractors’ CCB#31044 FATHER AND SON AUSTRALIAN our used homes from Board. An active license 503-760-2997 HAULING Painting & Papering $5000, means the contractor is www.cnw-inc.com ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable LABRADOODLE & Hardworking’’ 17-months old, Royal Villas, bonded and insured. Verify the contractor’s CCB li- Junk, Yard & Building multi-generational male. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM the portland tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 sports B7 Spencer scored with Timbers: No overhaul planned hope to make a hire before the memorable quotes n From page 10 calendar year ends. Wilkinson assumes a simi- Whatever is said about road. In his two seasons, Spen- lar role as that of Tom Soehn, former Portland Timbers cer was 2-15-8 in games away the Vancouver Whitecaps’ di- coach John Spencer and from home. rector of soccer operations. his ability to guide the In Spencer’s last match, Port- Soehn became team, he was known for be- land suffered a humiliating 3-0 Vancouver’s ing good with the media loss at Real Salt Lake that kept interim head “I don’t and good with a quote. the Timbers in eighth place in coach last sea- Here are some of his most the nine-club Western Confer- son after the think memorable remarks: ence heading into Saturday’s 8 club fired Tei- there’s n On using the term “foot- p.m. home match with the Los tur Thordar- going to be ball” for soccer: Angeles Galaxy. son. “(Football) is what I’m used When a major to calling it. It’s what I grew A tough realm Soehn took overhaul. up doing. The best way to Spencer’s time in Portland over the lead your life is just to be was by no means dreadful, es- Whitecaps, There may yourself. I don’t think I should pecially considering how young his goal was be minor change for anybody. It’s what the majority of the players are to steady the tweaks to I’m used to saying, it’s the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: NICK FOCHTMAN and how little time Spencer had ship and build way I’m used to living my life. As Portland Timbers coach, to work with them. the club into the system, Hopefully nobody takes of- John Spencer usually was good Rather than say why Spen- something for but that will fense to it, but if you guys call for a colorful comment. cer was fired, Paulson deferred the next be after we it soccer and I call it football, to repeating the proverbial coach. then I’m not really going to never beat us 3- or 4-nil at “philosophical differences” “It’s just discuss it apologize for it.” home.” line. maintaining,” with the n On his use of foul lan- n When a reporter jelled As Paulson began reading Soehn said. assistant guage: his hair for a home match from a prepared statement dur- “For every ex- “The bad language is some- against the Los Angeles Gal- ing a press conference on Mon- pansion fran- coaches, thing that I’m not proud of. axy last season: day, his words and attitude chise, it’s al- and we’ll all But if anybody is familiar “Did you jell your hair just were cold. By the end of the ways difficult. with the Scottish people, we because David Beckham was statement, though, Paulson You want to be on the tend to swear a lot. Not to of- playing here tonight?” Spen- was shaking. When he finally make sure same fend. It’s not meant in a mali- cer said. went off script, his eyes turned you instill page.” cious way. It’s just part of our “Well,” the reporter said. “I pink and filled with tears. what the or- language.” have to keep up my streak of “People talk about, in similar ganization — Gavin n When there was the always being the best-looking press conferences, what a great stands for Wilkinson smell of marijuana in the hall- guy in the stadium, and it person the departing coach is,” — trying to way leading to the locker was harder than usual to- Paulson said. “This is a case stress what rooms after a match last sea- night.” where it has the added virtue we’re about and what we’re son: “Now I know you’re crazy of being true. There’s nothing I TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT building to.” “Has somebody been smok- AND on drugs,” Spencer said. like more in our games than John Spencer wore a serious look during what would be his final home Soehn did just that. He laid ing weed?” Spencer asked. n When a reporter’s cell looking down at John when we game as Portland Timbers coach, a 2-1 victory over the San Jose the foundation for new coach A reporter raised his hand phone rang during a press score a goal and seeing him fist Earthquakes. Martin Rennie, who has led the and said “I smelled it.” conference after a Timbers pumping and looking up at me. Whitecaps (8-4-6, 30 points) to “You were smoking it?” loss: “Complete lack of pro- I like him a lot. This is a very Wilkinson was 50-29-39 in third place in the Western Con- Spencer asked. fessionalism, bro. Come on.” painful decision to make.” four seasons coaching the 2007- ference. “No,” the reporter said. “I n After the Timbers’ first During this season, several 10 Timbers of United Soccer “Everybody showed pa- smelled it, too.” MLS home match, a 4-2 win players, including former Tim- Leagues. tience, and we were able to do “Oh, that old ditty,” Spen- over the Chicago Fire: bers midfielder James Marce- “I don’t think there’s going some key transactions in the cer said. “It felt great when we were lin and defender Mike Chabala, to be a major overhaul,” offseason,” Soehn said Mon- n When asked if he kept up winning 3-nil. When it was expressed frustration with the Wilkinson said. “There may be day. “Now we’ve got a deep, with the players in a scrim- 3-2, I was a little bit scared. I way Spencer doled out playing minor tweaks to the system, competitive team, and we’re mage: must admit, (ESPN analyst) time. Paulson refused to com- but that will be after we dis- really happy about where “Good players never lose Alexi Lalas’ words were ring- ment on whether or not he had cuss it with the assistant things are going.” it.” ing in my ears that Chicago been lobbied by any players to coaches, and we’ll all be on the Soehn expressed a good deal n On Seattle Sounders was going to come here and let Spencer go, or to keep him. same page.” of empathy for Spencer’s fate. coach Sigi Schmidt blaming beat us tonight. So ... that’s Paulson said he sought the The Timbers will hire an ad- “I do feel bad for John,” the rainy weather for a 1-1 why Alexi is doing the com- advice of his front office as well ditional assistant coach to help Soehn said. “He played against draw in Seattle last season: mentary now and he’s not a as people outside of the Tim- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Wilkinson. me back in the day, and one “If it is too wet up there for coach in the league.” bers but that the decision was Gavin Wilkinson takes over as “I don’t see it as being a big thing you knew about him was them to play soccer then they n During the 2011 pre- his. coach of a team only four points transition,” Wilkinson said. “I see that he was a huge competitor. may want to move that fran- season, when informed that “Ultimately, I’m responsi- out of a playoff spot with 17 it as being a lot more work, but He carried a lot of that into chise because it (pours) rain he had to speak to the media ble,” he said. games remaining. something that’s worthwhile.” coaching.” nearly every time I’ve been in for a second consecutive day: Paulson also said that it was Paulson made it clear that Soehn also expressed hope Seattle. ... It seems to me they “How much can you say his decision to put Wilkinson in “Gavin is the guy we have this will be a one-season role for Spencer’s future. had 50 excuses before the about football? I’m getting to charge for the remainder of the who is capable of stepping in for Wilkinson. Paulson said “Coaching is a tough realm,” game written down why they feel like (expletive) Obama.” season rather than promoting and being a head coach right that the Timbers have 10 candi- Soehn said. “But I’m sure he’ll one of the assistant coaches. now,” Paulson said. dates to replace Spencer and land on his feet somewhere.” Attention eligible Oregon Residents! All New Assurance Wireless plans now include texts. Assurance Wireless, a Lifeline Assistance program, now offers eligible households great new calling plans. If Eligible, You Get All Our calling plans are the best value among major Lifeline Assistance programs. This FREE! Free Cell Phone NEW! 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Offer available in limited markets, non-transferable and limited to eligible customers (varies by state). One Lifeline Assistanc e phone/household. Add’l voice: 10c/min. Add’l text: 10c/msg (sent/received). Consumers who make willful false statements to obtain benefits may be punished by fine or imprisonment or may be barred from the program. Int’l service extra. State & local sales taxes & fees may apply when adding funds to your account. $5 Plan: A $10 minimum account balance may be required. Account may expire 150 days after customer receives notice of ineligibility & account balance may be forfeited. BEST VALUE CLAIM: Based on published price plans as of 6/4/2012 of major Lifeline carriers with more than 1M subscribers who provide service in more than 20 states. Coverage not available everywhere. Assurance Wireless is brought to you by Virgin Mobile USA and is a Lifeline Assistance program supported by the federal Universal Service Fund program. Virgin Mobile USA network ser vices provided on the Nationwide Sprint® network, which reaches more than 280 million people. Visit assurancewireless.com for add’l info. B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 Blazers: Let Batum go, save cap room for 2013

dridge, Wesley Matthews and though, maybe it will turn out n From page 10 assorted cherubs while retain- great for the Blazers. ing the cap room to use next Olshey certainly thinks so. who also served as GM of the summer, when fewer teams “We struck gold with Will in Clippers, would want too much will be in position to invade the second round,” he says. say in player personnel mat- the free-agent market. “My first call (after the draft ters. n Olshey considers this choice) was from Will. My sec- n The Blazers struck out — summer “a tough market,” ond call was from (Memphis or at least popped out to shal- with few top-drawer names on coach) Josh Pastner, who said low right field — in their the free-agent list. we got the steal of the draft. I home-run free-agent bid with “There are a lot of teams think he’s right.” Indiana center Roy Hibbert, with money,” Portland’s GM n Portland’s first draft pick, who will remain with the Pac- says. “The opportunity to ex- Damian Lillard from Weber ers. tract a high-level player with- State, is an Oakland native Does that increase the odds out giving much up usually rich in the tradition of the of the Blazers matching Min- comes at a time when (teams) city’s point guards who made nesota’s four-year, $45 million are under financial duress and it big in the NBA, including offer for restricted free agent don’t have the flexibility to go Gary Payton, Jason Kidd and Nicolas Batum? to other markets. Brian Shaw. Olshey says not, that the de- “This is one of those sea- Lillard — who is listed at 6-3 cisions are mutually exclusive. sons where you have a lot of but looks 6-2 max — has a I agree. In fact, I’m leaning loose money flying around. swagger but a manner of deliv- toward the idea (Teams) cleared ering words without coming that the Blazers money heading off as, well, cocky. should let Batum “Meyers is not into our bargain- “I’m not cocky at all, but I’m walk. ing issues. They extremely confident,” he says. If they keep Ba- ready to be a didn’t spend it “I come from a city where tum, does it make starter on a during the lock- that’s what we breed. I’m them a playoff out-shortened mostly fearless. I don’t fear team in the West- playoff-caliber season, and now the fact that I won’t live up to ern Conference team, but his they have Monop- what people think I’ll be. I next season? Al- oly money they work hard enough and have most surely not. development is can throw around. enough confidence in myself. Is the offer paramount You’re seeing “I know I’ll be a good (NBA) more than Ba- some guys get TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT player. I’m embracing the chal- tum’s market val- going forward, overpaid. You’re The center of the future in Portland is Meyers Leonard, 20, who was the 11th overall pick in the NBA draft lenge. I’m ready for it. I can’t ue? There’s no no matter who seeing some guys after his sophomore season at Illinois. wait to get started.” doubt about that. whose markets n Portland begins play Sun- The Blazers the center is.” have dried up.” day with a team that should positioned them- — Neil Olshey, In Olshey ter- with them and develop a son. that one of his “mentors” is challenge for the Las Vegas selves to use on rookie center minology, the “ac- championship-caliber organi- And how would you like to Sonny Vaccaro, the sports Summer League title. nearly $17 million quisition of as- zation. Nobody in this town is be Aldridge, who nine months marketing guru who helped I write that somewhat in salary cap sets” would in- satisfied with getting eighth ago was thinking he would be sign Michael Jordan to his tongue in cheek, but it’s true. room to sign a big-name free clude salary cap room for the and getting blown out in the on a team that would go be- original shoe contract with If Matthews makes good on his agent (Hibbert’s contract summer of 2013. That can only first round to a superior oppo- yond the first round of the Nike and also built sponsor- promise to play in at least would eat up most of that), be achieved by letting Batum nent you can’t catch because playoffs? Now, it will likely be ship empires at Adidas and some of the games, the Blazers then take care of Batum walk to Minnesota. you have zero flexibility. Every back-to-back seasons in the Reebok. Vaccaro is a contro- will have three veterans (in- through Bird rights, which al- n If this is the route the move we make is designed to draft lottery. versial figure, revered by cluding Luke Babbitt and No- low them to go over the cap to Blazers go, they must brace have it become sustainable.” n The Blazers will sign a some and scorned by others, lan Smith) and three highly sign their own free agent. for criticism from fans, who There is a division of opin- veteran center, probably at known in some circles as the regarded draft choices, along Hibbert’s not happening, don’t want to hear about an- ion among Blazer fans with minimum salary, to help with “sneaker pimp” for his recruit- with a former second-round and no signing of another big- other rebuild after going whom I’ve communicated the development of 7-1 rookie ment of AAU and college play- pick in Jon Diebler. ticket free agent seems on the through one five years ago. about this. Meyers Leonard out of Illinois. ers. Among the other roster horizon this season. So the Some will drop their season Some agree they would The veteran will probably be Vaccaro, Olshey says, has a players, watch for Marcus Blazers would have to use up a tickets. That’s where the Blaz- rather hit bottom, build from the starter next season, but relationship with one of the Lewis, a 6-8, 245-pound for- good portion of their cap room ers are at, sadly, after some the ground up and make a not long-term, if Leonard is as mentors of second-round draft ward who started at the Uni- — $11 million or so — to retain bad luck and some bad deci- championship run after a few good as the Blazers believe. choice Will Barton out of Mem- versity of Portland before fin- a 23-year-old player with sions in recent years. years. “Meyers is not ready to be a phis. And that relationship ishing his college career at promise but not yet the portfo- n Olshey spells out his “vi- Others would just as soon starter on a playoff-caliber evidently played some sort of Oral Roberts. Lewis, who turns lio to command that kind of sion” for the franchise moving the Blazers finish with a win- team,” Olshey says, “but his role in Barton winding up a 26 on Aug. 5, played in the NBA salary. forward this way: ning record and make the development is paramount go- Blazer. Development League with Tul- It makes some sense to let “Our core players are in playoffs — even suffering a ing forward, no matter who Somehow, that revelation sa, averaging 15.1 points and Batum go and ride out next their early to mid-20s. We first-round ouster most years the center is.” leaves me uncomfortable. 12.7 rebounds, and in Venezu- season with LaMarcus Al- want to add guys who grow — than fall out of the postsea- n Olshey revealed this week n In the case of Barton, ela last season.

VETERANS standout from OSU’s 2005 Col- share in recruiting. We can STOP PAYING RENT! lege World Series team who have two coaches on the road at Eggers: served as undergraduate assis- a time. We’ll be fine.” 0 Down/0 Closing tant last season. n The Trail Blazers have cre- You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Jenkins, whose minor-league ated a new position to head 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available career took him to the Triple-A three departments — commu- Jenkins level, will work with catchers nity relations, communications • $417,000 — max. amt. Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist and infielders defensively and and team relations — and a coach third base. staff of be- Chapter 7 - 2 years 697-7214 Office after discharge moves up Lees, who had been with tween 18 and Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile Casey for 11 years, is a close “Marty 20. friend of new Oklahoma State After a na- www.oswegomortgage.com 384986.020311 PT coach Josh Holliday, brother of (Lees) tional search, with OSU St. Louis Cardinals outfielder worked his Chief Market- Matt Holliday. tail off for ing Officer Sar- PUBLIC NOTICE “Marty and I had a nice visit ah Mensah n From page 10 about it,” Casey says. “He has us. We’re hopes to have View legals online at: always wanted to put himself in going to a director in CASEY http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Palmer, Sam Snead) and his the best position to become a place by the time covering events such as head coach. He felt like this miss him.” end of July or n Rather amazing cast lined PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES the U.S. Open and Ryder Cup. might help, being in a different — Pat Casey the start of Au- up for “Officiate Oregon Day” These notices give information concerning actions planned and Local golfers will lap it up part of the country with some gust. on July 28 at the Portland implemented by attorneys, ﬁnancial institutions and government like 18 holes on a splendid different exposure. Sometimes “In our ef- downtown Marriott, billed as agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. summer day. you feel it’s good to try some- forts to squeeze a buffalo head the largest gathering of sports Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm n With the loss of top assis- thing new out there. off a nickel, we’ve become short officials in Pacific Northwest prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or tant coach Marty Lees to Okla- “Marty worked his tail off for staffed,” Mensah says. “This is history. LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. homa State, Pat Casey’s plans us. We’re going to miss him. It’s something we’ve really need- Among speakers are referee are to elevate pitching coach part of the business. It may be ed.” Joey Crawford and retired offi- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS Nate Yeskie from a “volun- the part I like the least. But The new executive will be the cial Steve Javie of the NBA, um- PROBATE DEPARTMENT teer” coach to a paid position. look what it does for Andy Jen- immediate boss for three of pire Dale Scott of Major League Yeskie’s salary was paid kins. I’m really excited for him. whom I consider the Blazers’ Baseball and referee Jerry IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF through work at camps and He’s going to be one heck of a most competent employees — Markbreit, who has worked CONNOR JEFFERY ZAHARKO other outside-the-athletic de- coach.” Traci Rose (community rela- four Super Bowls. Case No. 12AD91, Chapter 59 partment means. As for Lees’ responsibilities tions), Jim Taylor (communica- For information, call Jack NOTICE OF HEARING Yeskie’s position will be as the Beavers’ recruiting coor- tions) and Cheri Hansen (team Folliard, 503-682-6722, ext. 241; filled by Andy Jenkins, the dinator, Casey says, “We all relations). by email, [email protected]. THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:

end in the NFL with Indianapo- lage on the mental part of the Experts ready to show lis, Miami and Washington in a game. youngsters how to get career cut short by injuries. “There is so much to being “That’s a lot of years of NFL able to play the line positions their hands dirty experience,” Brock says. from a mental standpoint,” “These are guys who have Brock says, “and understanding By KERRY EGGERS played the game and truly un- how important linemen are to a The Tribune derstand it.” team. We’ll get into team lead- Also on the “Trench Camp” ership and a lot of character These days, Stan Brock is staff is Lewis & Clark head things, too.” earning a paycheck working coach Chris Sulages, the Divi- Since it’s the first attempt at as a director of team building sion-3 West region coach of the such a high-profile linemen’s and leadership with Patton year after leading the Pioneers camp, Zimmerman says there Excavating. to a 7-2 record last fall. Sulages may be a work-in-progress feel “It’s ironic,” the long-time previously coached the O-line to it. NFL offensive lineman says at Cal State Northridge. “It will have some rough edg- with a laugh. “My career was “I like coaching and teach- es at first, but the kids will get a built on digging into the dirt.” ing,” Brock says. “I thought I’d lot out of it,” he says. “They’ll Brock’s labor of love will be get a group of guys together get a lot of reps and put in some passed on during his “Trench who understand that and want- hard work, but we’ll have fun, Camp” for high school linemen ed to do what I’d like to have too. It has great potential.” July 20 to 22 at Lewis & Clark done — give something to these Cost for the camp is $195 per College. The camp’s theme: kids that they can’t get at the individual, with a discount if a “Get your hand in the dirt!” other camps.” team has three or more partici- “It’s one of the things I’ve al- Zimmerman and Elshire have pants. ways believed in,” he says. collaborated on a pair of lower- For information or registra- Most football camps are profile camps for linemen in tion, check the website trench- geared toward “skill” positions Bend over the past year. camp.com, or contact Football JIM MCISAAC/GETTY IMAGES — quarterbacks, receivers and “We’d been talking about it Camps of America, 360-210-7525. Former NFL star and college/pro football coach Stan Brock is among the ex-linemen putting together a the likes. for about three camp for players at the up-front positions. A few camps years,” Zimmer- exclusively for “Stan’s camp man says. “There linemen have are all kind of team been offered for will be about camps and camps years, but per- providing stuff for other positions, See haps never one but we didn’t see Your Neighborhood Marketplace with such a quali- for their tool anyone doing fied coaching staff box as linemen. much specifically as put together by for linemen. It’s online camp director We have a lot of something we felt Brock at Lewis & there was a need coaches who Your Neighborhood Marketplace Clark. for. Experience the excitement have done it at The headliners: “Stan’s camp of the LPGA with stars like n Brock, 54, a the top level. We will be about pro- former Jesuit viding stuff for Yani Tseng, Paula Creamer High standout know how to do their tool box as who spent 16 it.” linemen. We have a and Michelle Wie. years in the NFL — Gary Zimmerman, lot of coaches who August 13 – 19 as an offensive former NFL lineman have done it at the lineman with New top level. We know Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club Orleans and San how to do it. To North Plains, Oregon Diego (1980-95), playing in Su- hear it from us, maybe some- For information, event schedule & Fresh new per Bowl XXIX with the Char- thing will click in their head directions, visit Safewayclassic.com gers. The Portland resident was that will be different from what

classifieds 300950.021209 head coach at Army and of the they’ve learned in the past.” Portland Forest Dragons and Brock says there will be an every day – Los Angeles Avengers of the emphasis on fundamentals. get 2 Arena Football League. “There’s a real need for tech- all day and night! n Gary Zimmerman, 50, nique to be taught again,” he tickets* played two years as an O-line- says. “I don’t see a lot of tech- each day you make www.portlandtribune.com man in the U.S. Football League nique being used at any level at a purchase of $35 or more and then 12 in the NFL with the line position. Guys are so with your Club Card. Minnesota and Denver (1986- big and so strong nowadays, you Your Neighborhood Marketplace Each ticket is good towards 97), earning Pro Bowl selection can just kind of send them out a single day’s admission. Proceeds beneﬁ t local charities through seven times and first-team All- there and say, ‘Go get that guy.’ The Safeway Foundation. Managed and *Offer valid 7/5 thru 8/19/12. Pro mention five times. The for- I’m not sure a lot of coaches operated by Tournament Golf Foundation. Limit 2 tickets per day. 503-620-SELL(7355) mer University of Oregon star teach coming off the ball any- and Bend resident was a mem- more.” ber of the Broncos’ Super Bowl championship team of 1997 and A mental game th was elected to the Pro Football The “Trench Camp” will fea- 40 ANNUAL Hall of Fame in 2008. ture five “shell” sessions over n Neil Elshire, 54, played six the three-day period in helmets, years as an NFL defensive end shoulder pads and shorts. with Minnesota (1981-86). The “All of the campers will play ex-Duck was defensive coordi- both ways, learn both offense FOREST GROVE nator for Bend’s Mountain View and defense,” Brock says. “It’s a High team that won the state 5A huge benefit. It’s important that championship last December. everyone knows they’re going n Steve Emtman, 42, the first to learn both sides of the ball. overall pick in the 1992 draft out “In the mornings, we’ll work of Washington, where he won either run or pass. In the after- the Outland Trophy and Lom- noons, we’ll focus on the oppo- bardi Award as the nation’s pre- site. We’ll go over all the funda- mier interior lineman. The Spo- mentals about run-blocking and kane resident, a member of the run defense, pass-blocking and College Football Hall of Fame, pass defense.” played six years as a defensive The camp will include tute- Concours d’ Elegance

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SportsPage B10 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, July 12, 2012 KerryEggers

on sports Chronicle from ‘92 a Dream to read

winging full tilt into summer ... n Twenty years ago, Sthe greatest team to ever play a sport made a little history in Barcelona. Twenty years later, the scribe who was there to chronicle it all lays the entire story down in “Dream Team,” released Tuesday and sure to be one of the best-read sports books of the year. Jack McCallum was Sports Illustrated’s lead NBA writer when Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Charles Point guard Damian Lillard, the No. 6 pick in the NBA draft out of Weber State, signs autographs Monday at a Trail Blazers press conference. Barkley and friends came together to form the 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball team. The book’s subtitle: “How n Michael, Without Hibbert deal, team could save salary cap money Magic, Larry, More online Charles and the Greatest Read other Team of All Kerry Eggers columns during Time Con- the week at portland quered the tribune.com World and Will Blazers go back Changed the Game of Basketball Forever.” Thankfully, McCallum’s narrative isn’t so wordy. One of McCallum’s strengths is he doesn’t over- to future for a coach? write but strikes a perfect balance between being clever and informative. Orlando job. Hor- He takes you inside the Story by Kerry Eggers Dunleavy, Olshey nacek, 49, put off ropes with the initial group of coaching until his chil- pros to represent the United Photos by Christopher Onstott have a relationship dren were older and is States in Olympic basketball, that goes way short on experience to the training camp in Mona- but long on acumen. co to the Ambassador Hotel in ll things Trail Blazers as the ac- back. Not sure if either is Barcelona (finished days be- tion swings toward a coaching on Portland general fore the Dream Team’s arriv- hire, free agency and the Las Ve- manager Neil Olshey’s al) to the eventual slaughter Agas Summer League ... radar. We should know by the end of the week. of overmatched opponents at n Two names come to mind when consid- n And by the way: I wonder if Olshey has Palau Municipal d’Esports de ering a prospective head coach in Portland. Dunleavy on his list. They were said to have a Badalona en route to a gold One is Elston Turner, the former Blazer good relationship when they worked together medal. assistant coach (under P.J. Carlesimo and in the Clippers’ front office. Dunleavy, in fact, There are interviews with Mike Dunleavy) who is Alvin Gentry’s chief gave Olshey his first job in the NBA with the and intimate looks at all 12 aide in Phoenix. Turner, 53, has interviewed Clippers in 2004-05. players, including Clyde Drex- for at least four head coaching jobs in recent Dunleavy, 58, was the NBA’s coach of the ler, whose comments during years but has always been bypassed. He year in 1998-99 with Portland and took the Blaz- the interview process about played nine years in the NBA and has been ers to consecutive Western Conference finals, Magic Johnson leaked and an assistant for 15 years. He has experience, swept by San Antonio and losing in seven created a wave of publicity for a good mind and a great demeanor. games to the Lakers. the book. I wrote about the The other is Jeff Hornacek, the long-time Maybe owner Paul Allen doesn’t want to re- controversy in a column last NBA guard who is an assistant for former general manager Neil Olshey says the Trail Blazers are willing visit history. Maybe Olshey figures Dunleavy, month after speaking with teammate Tyron Corbin with Utah and re- to take a long-term approach to becoming a serious NBA both Drexler and McCallum. portedly will get an interview for the vacant contender. See BLAZErS / Page 8 In balance, I don’t think Drexler would take much issue with what McCallum wrote. Clyde would probably find much to like, in fact, as would Trail Blazer fans as they read the book. McCallum has chapters on Drexler and Scottie Pippen Timbers pitching a fresh start and much on ex-Blazers Arvy- das Sabonis and Drazen been worse coaches than me Petrovic, U.S. opponents dur- Wilkinson takes over fired. If it happens, it happens.” ing the Barcelona Games. sagging squad after Spencer, a native of Glasgow, McCallum spends a good Scotland, was born with soccer deal of time on the Tourna- ‘painful’ decision in his blood. ment of the Americas, the “When I was young enough Olympic qualifying event that By STEPHEN ALEXANDEr to (start to) walk, my Uncle was held at Memorial Colise- The Tribune Collin was rolling a soccer ball um and, with the NBA finals, toward me,” Spencer recalled. put Portland at the epicenter In the song “Keep Me in “My mom said that at 12, 13 of the basketball world for Your Heart,” Warren Zevon months I was kicking a soccer several weeks in June 1992. sings, “There’s a train leav- ball.” He has some rather kind ing nightly called when all is Spencer began his profes- things to say, incidentally, said and done.” sional career in 1987 as a strik- about our fair city. Portland Timbers coach er with the Glasgow Rangers. This is a behind-the-scenes John Spencer boarded that He went on to play for celebrat- look at the Dream Team as no train on Monday. ed English clubs Chelsea, Ever- other writer could provide. After a very solid first year ton and Queens Park Rangers. Had Jack not sent me a copy, at the helm for the expansion From 1992-96, he scored 43 I’d have bought one. Please Portland side and a disappoint- goals with Chelsea. He played don’t tell him that, though. ing start to his second season, on Scotland’s national team n Another summer book Spencer was fired and replaced from 1994-97, earning 14 caps. that reached my bedroom ta- by technical director Gavin In 2001-04, Spencer played for ble is “Golf in Oregon: Histor- Wilkinson, who will coach the the MLS Colorado Rapids, scor- ic Tales from the Fairway.” It’s team on an interim basis. ing 37 goals in 88 matches. authored by Bob Robinson, a Spencer was always stoic Spencer then became an as- former colleague at The Ore- about the possibility of one day sistant coach with the Houston TrIBUNE PHOTO: CHrISTOPHEr ONSTOTT gonian and the writer most losing his job. Dynamo. When the Timbers Portland Timbers owner Merritt Paulson is looking for a new coach, after firing John Spencer and replacing synonymous with golf in my “That’s the nature of the made the move to MLS, Port- him on an interim basis with the team’s general manager/technical director, gavin Wilkinson. lifetime in our state. beast,” he said last year. “If land gave Spencer his first op- Robinson recreates old sto- (Timbers owner) Merritt (Paul- portunity to be the head man. “What (playing) does is it gives easy to pick up on signs of pres- lowed by more loving tones. ries from his years covering son) decides to do that, then From the beginning, though, you an insight into playing the sure and stress.” During Spencer’s stint in the sport, focusing on local that’s Merritt’s choice. He owns Spencer cautioned that being a game professionally, how pro- From the minute he stepped Portland, the Timbers posted angles (Peter Jacobsen, Bob the company; he owns the good player would not neces- fessional players are feeling. onto the Timbers’ practice a 16-22-13 overall record. Half- Gilder, Casey Martin, Pump- team. It’s something I don’t sarily mean that he would be a That’s not something you can pitch, Spencer was a little Scot- way through this season, kin Ridge, Bandon Dunes), na- fear. I’ve been involved in pro- good head coach. learn from the coaching manu- tish firecracker. His dialogue though, Portland is only 5-8-4 tional acts that touched down fessional soccer a long time. “Good players don’t always als or the coaching skills that with the players was often (19 points) and 0-6-2 on the here (Tiger Woods, Arnold There have been better coach- become good coaches,” Spen- you can read up on. You’ve laced with profanity, but the es than me fired, there have cer said before the 2011 season. lived it yourself, so it’s very cursing was always readily fol- See TIMBErS / Page 7 See EggErS / Page 8