Here’s the scoop ‘Grimm’ actor delivers to lines at Sellwood gelato shop — SEE PORTLAND LIFE, B1

PortlandTUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Police union protests staffi ng ■ Staffi ng By JIM REDDEN out the precincts. By operating be- these low levels violate the and officer safety are rose from 582,130 to 592,120. The The Tribune low minimum patrol staffi ng levels, contract between the city maintained at previous number of dispatched calls in- levels for the Bureau has increased work- and the union, which re- levels.” creased from 191,956 to 206,724. patrols are The union representing Port- load and decreased levels of offi cer quires that mandatorily In its 2013 Annual Re- Mayor Charlie Hales’ offi ce de- land police offi cers fi led a labor safety,” reads the grievance, which negotiable working condi- port, the bureau says the clined to comment on the griev- ‘dangerously grievance last week over what it was fi led on June 16 with the city. tions be maintained. ratio of officers to 1,000 ance. The City Council adopted low,’ says calls “dangerously low staffi ng According to the grievance, “This is a continuing vi- residents has dropped next year’s budget without adding complaint levels” for patrols. staffing levels are below mini- olation,” reads the griev- from 1.72 in 2009 to 1.59 any additional offi cers on Thurs- “The Portland Police Bureau is mums at various precincts during ance, which requests that that year. Over the same day. fi led with consistently operating below mini- portions of the day, afternoon and “safety related minimum period, the number of citi- The city has 20 days since the TURNER city mum patrol staffi ng levels through- night shifts. It also states that patrol staffing, workload zens living in Portland See PROTEST / Page 2 SHOW Multnomah of board says no SOLIDARITY to new super Parkrose, Malheur superintendents are passed over

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

After a four-month search process, the board of the Multnomah Education Ser- vice District voted last Tues- day evening not to choose a superintendent from the two TRIBUNE PHOTO: SHASTA KEARNS MOORE fi nalists it had identifi ed. Multnomah Education Service “The board at this point has District Interim Superintendent selected not to chose a new su- Jim Rose (left) shares a laugh perintendent from our candi- with Malheur Education Service date pool,” board Chairman Bernie Giusto said at the regu- District Superintendent Stephen lar board meeting, attended by Phillips at a June 12 fi nalists’ fewer than 20 people, including meet-and-greet. the three board members-elect who take offi ce July 1. ly felt a rush to pick a new su- Board member-elect Siob- perintendent before the new han Burke, who had previously board took offi ce to avoid leav- STORY BY Portland released statements announc- ing them with unresolved lead- JULES ROGERS ing her opposition to Parkrose ership. School District Superintendent “I’m happy to reimpose the AME church ABOVE: A nun Karen Fischer Gray’s candida- load to the new board, and n Sunday, at the Beth- sets up roses cy, declined to comment. good luck,” Spellman said with el African Methodist and 10 candles Board member-elect Ste- a laugh, adding that the will- vigil honors Episcopal Church of to be lit during phen Marc Beaudoin said he ingness of interim Superinten- Portland, the Rev. Ter- Sunday’s service supported the board’s decision. dent Jim Rose to stay on added O in honor of the ry McCray Hill could be heard “I think it’s a good outcome, to his comfort in leaving the Charleston proclaiming, “The doors of the Charleston Nine. all considered,” Beaudoin said, post unfi lled. Rose, previously church are still open” — an an- LEFT: The Rev. noting that the new board the second-in-command, will shooting nouncement made at nearly ev- Terry McCray might have different ideas of remain in the top spot until the ery service. Hill gives a how to conduct a future search, new board completes its search “It was regularly spoken at sermon about such as expanding it outside in 2016. victims Emanuel Church of Charleston, respecting the state. “What we might be Gray, Parkrose’s superinten- known to us as the ‘Mother’ of fathers’ houses, looking for at that time might dent, and Stephen Phillips, su- African Methodism in the Deep be it as a be different than what this perintendent of the Malheur South,” said McCray Hill, who’s growing child or agency and this board was Education Service District, had been with Bethel AME since while practicing looking for in the past few risen above five other appli- last fall and had spent time in months.” cants for the job, vacated by faith. Outgoing board member TRIBUNE PHOTOS: Kevin Spellman said he initial- See AME / Page 2 JULES ROGERS See SUPT. / Page 2 Vision Zero: ‘Commit to changing behavior’

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune City’s ambitious plan promotes Getting to Vision Zero is a personal quest for city leaders. As Commissioner safety for pedestrians, cyclists Nick Fish mentioned in his testimony last week just before the City Council ap- office when the phone rang traffic deaths. proved the Vision Zero res- and she heard she lost her VISION ZERO “To me, it’s kind of lost in olution, both he and Com- husband.” Vision Zero is a city-approved res- all the blood and gore,” she missioner Amanda Fritz Fish writes more about his olution and plan to move toward says. have lost someone close in experience in an essay pub- zero traf c-related fatalities and As a mother, Sheffer wants a traffic incident. lished in Street Roots on Fri- serious injuries in the next 10 all drivers to be mindful when At age 11, “I lost my moth- day. years. they get behind the wheel of a er,” Fish told the Tribune af- No matter how much heart 6,000- to 8,000-pound vehicle. ter Wednesday’s session. city leaders invest in the am- “We should be looking at ev- “She was killed in a car acci- bitious plan, it will come ful. If we could all do that, we eryone around us, but we’re dent at the foot of our drive- down to public buy-in — a cul- wouldn’t need enforcement.” such a self-centered society, way (in rural upstate New tural mind shift, city leaders As a private citizen, Sheffer we’re pretty much saying ev- York). She left four children. say. says, she’d like to see the city eryone else isn’t as impor- That’s one of the reasons it “We need an attitude adopt a positive message tant,” when drivers are im- was especially meaningful to change,” Portland Police Sgt. campaign rather than a nega- paired or distracted by food me personally to have had the Kelli Sheffer says. “Every- tive one with shock value, or cell phones or the radio, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE chance to support Amanda one’s going to need to partici- like billboards in New York she says. “We can do all the Cyclists kicked off Pedalpalooza earlier this month. As more people (Fritz) during her struggle. I pate, being aware of what’s City — another Vision Zero take to the streets by bike and foot this summer, city leaders are was sitting next to her in her around you and being mind- city — that show victims of See VISION ZERO / Page 3 urging more mindful behavior by all.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the JORDAN RULES stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Protest: Officer/ resident ratio declines ■ From page 1 are now forced to be reactive, causing safety issues for the of- grievance was filed to respond, ficers responding to calls as well after which the Portland Police as for the community at large,” Association has another 20 days the June 16 message said. to respond. If the grievance is Before the grievance was not resolved by the city and the filed, Turner sent another email union, it could go to arbitration. to PPA members saying that In an email message about the number of sworn officers in the grievance to Portland Police the bureau had dropped by 150 Association members, Presi- positions over the past 15 years, dent Daryl Turner faulted the resulting in many shifts that City Council for authorizing on- are now dangerously under- ly five new sworn positions in staffed, increasing the risks to the budget that takes effect on officers and city residents. July 1, saying that “doesn’t “As summer begins, the rank come even remotely close and file Portland Police Bureau enough to solving our staffing is faced with the daunting task problems.” of policing the city while being “The PPB’s primary function dangerously understaffed and as a law enforcement agency is overworked,” Turner said Fri- to respond to calls for service, day. investigate crimes, and engage Turner also noted the recent with the community. In the past spike in gang-related violence, — with adequate staffing — of- which he says is soaring to “re- ficers were able to fulfill that cord proportions,” in the June mission in a proactive manner. 12 message. However, with our current staff- ing levels, these same officers [email protected]

Supt.: Both candidates welcome to reapply

■ From page 1 dent’s departure, the percep- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JULES ROGERS tion that she did might have Parishioners stand up and feel the Holy Spirit during a hymn sung by the 10­person choir, accompanied by a drum set, a piano and an organ at the board’s sudden decision to had a role in the board’s deci- Bethel AME. place Barbara Jorgensen on sion not to select her. The de- leave. (The board has not yet tractions against Phillips may finalized a separation agree- have included his origin from a ment with Jorgensen, but plans small, rural county with an or- to do so before the end of the ganization on a much smaller month.) scale. AME: Tragedy starts dialogue Questions had swirled But Giusto denied that those around Gray’s role in the de- were the main considerations, ■ McCray Hill said Portland as Mohad thinks humans have a Pinckney, affectionately called parture of the previous super- noting that Gray and Phillips From page 1 a community should take the morbid fascination for death Rev. Clem; Rev. Daniel “Super” intendent, as a meeting of the are welcome to reapply. He said opportunity to “embrace this, that brings us together more Simmons who had put his eight superintendents in the the board was primarily moti- Charleston, S.C., on sabbatical. talking meaningfully about the than any regular day, which is name in for bishop at one time; county — who are MESD’s cus- vated to ensure the new super- “As members of the AME fami- community, and provide work- the reverse of how we should Rev. Sharonda Coleman- Sin- tomers — to persuade the intendent had the support of ly, we feel a connection ... even shops about protection and truly appreci- gleton, a high school track board to oust Jorgensen oc- the new board. on Father’s Day, and today our unity.” ate each other. coach; Brother Tywanza Sand- curred at Parkrose. Gray was “I don’t think it was anything proud connection is more keen- “The boy is ers, a recent Allen University also the lead contact with scientific,” Giusto said, noting ly felt.” Long Portland history suffering from graduate; Sister DePayne Mid- board Chairman Giusto, ac- that though the board included Bethel AME, at 5828 N.E. Bethel AME has been a pres- a 400-year-old dleton Doctor; Sister Cynthia cording to public records ob- the members-elect in the Eighth Ave., is Portland’s only ence in Portland for 125 years, disease. ... We Hurd; Sister Myra Thompson; tained by Willamette Week in search process, they were not sister church to Emanuel AME but had to move twice “because have convinced Sister Ethel Lance; and Sister March. (A Parkrose official allowed to vote, and the mem- in Charleston, where nine peo- of eminent domain” and “in- ourselves we Susie Jackson. A 10th candle said Tuesday that Gray would bers were split. “I just think ple were shot to death last creasing property value,” ac- have nuked the was lit representing all vic- not comply with a similar pub- that it was not good timing for week. cording to McCray Hill. Former- disease,” Mo- tims of racism. lic records request from the an old board and new board to Here in Portland, Bethel was ly, the church had been located had said. “That mohad McCray Hill spoke in her Portland Tribune until June cross over a new superinten- the only church in the city to where Memorial Coliseum was a disease sermon about how when her 23.) dent. I don’t know that anyone hold a vigil in solidarity, which stands today. of society. We thought we killed father used to be on his way Gray has vehemently denied could have been successful.” occurred last Thursday and Nash Mohad, a Bethel AME it, but this is proof it’s not dead.” home from work, he’d call the that she staged a coup in an Rose said he is honored to be welcomed nearly 300 attendees parishioner for four and a half house and tell her mother he’d earlier interview. Riverdale selected to continue in the role from multiple parishes, congre- years, lived in Los Angeles for Remembering Charleston see her when he got there. At School District Superintendent for another 12 months, but that gations and faiths, including 11 years before returning to On Sunday, the Bethel AME his funeral, her mother repeat- Terry Brandon, who was pres- he will now need to figure out Jewish and Protestant. Portland for work. According to parish gathered at 11 a.m. for a ed it back to him — about ent at the February meeting, how to fill in for the temporary “It should be attention-get- Mohad, the three blocks sur- two-hour service that com- Heaven. agreed that Gray did not take a absence in his old job as chief op- ting and be used as a dialogue,” rounding Bethel AME only have memorated the Charleston “I just want to say to the leadership role. erating officer. said McCray Hill of the tragic four African-American house- Nine. Ten choir members, a Charleston Nine, I’ll see you “She was just one of the “I don’t know what that will event. “It’s a time for healing, a holds now. drummer, a pianist and an or- when I get there!” McCray Hill group of superintendents at look like yet,” he said. The details time for people to be serious “When I come back to Port- ganist sang and played prais- said. The congregation spilled this meeting,” Brandon said. of his contract, such as salary, are about the damage weapons in a land, this doesn’t feel like home es. out of the pews, holding hands “She wasn’t leading the charge also yet to be determined. hand can do and review with anymore,” Mohad said. “I don’t McCray Hill lit nine candles and swaying together, led by or anything like that.” people of all ages the nature of have the words to express the for the tragedy’s victims: the the choir in singing: “black Whether or not Gray had a [email protected] destruction.” feelings.” Honorable Rev. Clementa and white together, today.” role in the previous superinten- 7 DAY FORECAST 062315 KOIN Weather

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 In a June 11 front-page story (“Graduates old and young take (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com flight”) 19-year-old Zaynab Alattar was identified as Portland J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] State University’s youngest graduate this year. Edison Tsai, 16, Tribune actually is the youngest. He graduated last summer, which is Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 part of the 2014-15 academic year. [email protected] Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 news A3 Lents redevelopment looks Spare change more promising as deals near could help the PDC to vote on folks at City Hall funding for New he Downtown Clean & Copper Penny, two Safe District is urging other projects you to stop giving mon- Tey to panhandlers. In- stead, they are asking you to di- By STEVE LAW Portland rect your “donations” to groups The Tribune that offer more widespread re- Development sources for the homeless com- Commission is After years of fits and false munity. They say “Real Change, Mark&Dave providing money starts, city efforts to revitalize Not Spare Change” will cut Up in the air the hard-scrabble community to improve down on the blight of Portland of Lents may be moving storefronts street begging. If it works, we ahead. along Southeast should try the same approach Emerson College will become The Portland Development 92nd Avenue, the with City Hall. the first institution of higher Commission will vote Wednes- traditional • • • learning to offer a four-year day on funding three redevelop- commercial bachelor of fine arts degree in ment projects in the heart of heart of Lents. The big joke at this past comedic arts. In other words, Lents’ historic town center — in- TRIBUNE PHOTO: weekend’s U.S. Open at Cham- you can major in comedy. You cluding the pivotal New Copper JONATHAN HOUSE bers Bay, Wash., was that spec- may not become the next Jon Penny restaurant, bar and night Copper Penny site on the south- Rennaker has stated plans to $1.3 million for predevelopment tators could bring weed to the Stewart but you will be the fun- club site. Combined, the three east corner of Foster Road and build a $40 million complex in- work, plus a construction loan of tournament, but not bottled wa- niest waiter at Olive Garden. projects could cost $66 million, 92nd Avenue, long considered cluding affordable housing, up to $4.8 million, and convey the ter. Pot is legal, but the U.S. Golf • • • with PDC providing financing to the lynchpin of efforts to revital- ground-floor commercial, and agency’s .6-acre site due north of Association has a bottled water get them off the ground. ize the commercial heart of parking. the Chevron station, on the sponsor. From the looks of what In the spirit of Tom Petty, The urban renewal agency Lents. In addition, he has a pur- PDC’s second pending project northwest corner of 92nd and we saw on TV, marijuana was Heart, John Mellencamp and proposes a $1.3 million predevel- chase agreement to buy the in Lents is smaller but involves Foster. Williams and Dame pro- the only grass that was green. Survivor, Neil Young is the lat- opment loan and a $5.1 million Chevron gas station across the some big names in Portland’s de- pose to build a mix of affordable • • • est rock star to complain about development loan to Palindrome street to the west, and would velopment world: Homer Wil- and market-rate apartments political candidates lifting their Communities Inc., led by Chad build on PDC’s 1-acre L-shaped liams and Dike Dame. plus ground-floor commercial This weekend’s World Naked music for campaign themes. Rennaker. Rennaker has a pur- site west and south of the gas The agency proposes to loan Bike Ride is not a party, it is a This time Donald Trump chase agreement to buy the New station. Williams/Dame & Associates See LENTS / Page 4 protest. This year’s organizers poached Young’s “Rockin’ in the insist you ride naked to support Free World” for his big presi- safe roads, human-powered dential unveil last week. We’re transport (down with oil), and glad The Donald is in the race. It positive body image. Does any- will provide some much-needed one else find it odd that in comic relief over the next 17 America, it’s OK to ride a bike months. God forbid he get elect- Vision Zero: Everyone must pitch in naked, but illegal for kids to ed, because what he does with open a lemonade stand? that hair would be the next en- • • • try into the presidential Book of ■ From page 1 forcement, education, public Secrets. BY THE NUMBERS health and emergency re- Alexander Hamilton will no • • • engineering in the world and Portland traffic safety by the numbers: sponse. longer have the $10 bill to him- we’ll make a small dent, but n The number of pedestrians and bicyclists killed on Portland’s road- The council also accepted a self after 2020. The 100th anni- Breaker, breaker, we got us a we won’t achieve the goal.” ways each year has remained flat over the past 20 years. On average, $150,000 grant from the Ore- versary of women’s right to vote convoy. If you noticed more While the Portland Bureau 12 pedestrians and two bicyclists have died each year. gon Department of Transpor- will be celebrated by adding a trucks on Portland roads, n of Transportation added a Last year, of the 28 people killed in crashes in Portland, half were tation to develop the Vision woman’s face to the ten spot. In you’re not imagining things. pedestrians, and more than half happened in East Portland. feature last week on its web- Zero Transportation Safety light of the fact that full-time The Port of Portland says the n There was an all-time low of seven people killed in crashes last year site that invites people to in Portland. This year that number is at eight so far. Action Plan. working women earn just 77 recent container ship cancella- take the Vision Zero pledge n Portland is among the cities with the lowest fatality rates per PBOT will use consultants cents for every dollar a man tions at Portland’s Terminal 6 — agreeing to not drive im- 100,000 people. New York City is at 3.9; San Francisco 4.0; Oakland and analysts to examine earns, her picture will be 23 per- put about 2,000 more truck paired, use caution in neigh- 5.0; Seattle 5.2; Chicago 6.0; Portland 6.2; Milwaukee 7.0; Los crash data that will generate cent smaller. trips — a day — on PDX borhoods, adjust their speed Angeles 7.7. specific policy recommenda- • • • streets. If these shippers during bad weather and other n Portland is home to about 15 percent of the state’s population but tions and actions to reach Vi- thought the open sea was common-sense steps — that’s suffers from 22 percent of the state’s crashes. sion Zero by 2025. In response to the marked choppy, wait until they see the just one tool in their arsenal. Web: visionzeropdx.com. janderson@portlandtribune. rise of “comedy’s impact on wear and tear of Portland “I’m skeptical taking a com American culture,” Boston’s streets on their big rigs. pledge (alone) is going to fix anything,” Fish says. “What ro),” she says. “There is a lot cross.” it’s going to take is a commu- that doesn’t just fall on the Police remind motorists nity-wide effort to effectively shoulders of enforcement.” that under Oregon law, every shame people into doing the That said, Portland Police intersection is a legal cross- Can I get there by right thing. and the Portland Bureau of walk, whether it’s marked or “Everybody knows when you Transportation will hold a unmarked. drive and text it’s as if you’ve crosswalk education and en- Drivers must stop and stay consumed the limit on alcohol. forcement mission on Tues- stopped for pedestrians when bike lane? Everybody knows distracted day in Northeast Portland. the pedestrian is in the mo- driving results in accidents and Police will be enforcing the torist’s lane or the adjacent injuries. Everybody knows dis- marked crosswalk at North- lane. Drivers must remain tracted driving results in acci- east Glisan Street and 87th stopped until the pedestrians dents and injuries. Everybody Avenue between 10 a.m. and 2 clear the driver’s lane plus knows when you speed you lose p.m. to raise awareness of pe- the lane before and after it. certain control over your vehi- destrian safety and Oregon A bike lane and a parking cle.” traffic laws. lane are extensions of the ad- It’s a matter of connecting the Drivers who fail to stop for jacent motor lane. dots, Fish says: “Showing peo- pedestrians in the crosswalk Police and PBOT conduct ple the consequences of what can be issued a warning or enforcement missions once a their selfish behaviors are, given a citation with a $260 month. which is literally people die.” fine. They’ve issued hundreds of Fish and advocates com- People who jaywalk can re- citations and warnings this pare the “shaming” campaign ceive a warning or citation year. The two biggest actions to the ones led by Mothers with a $110 fine. were in March at Southeast Against Drunk Driving, which Now that it’s summer, more 82nd Avenue and Cooper included stern enforcement, children and families are Street, where police issued 61 tougher laws and grisly walking outside. violations and four warnings; courses for offenders. “Children are smaller and and in May at Southeast Pow- “Most of the injuries and often harder to see in or at ell Boulevard and 24th Ave- deaths here are preventable,” the crosswalk,” PBOT offi- nue, where police issued 60 Fish says. “Let’s collectively cials say. “Children don’t al- violations and two warnings. commit to changing behav- ways make the most appropri- Offenders were cited for ior.” ate decisions about when and failure to stop and remain where to cross, and they fre- stopped for a pedestrian; us- Collective effort needed quently dart out or run to get ing a cell phone; driving while While police resources are across the street. Drivers suspended; driving unin- strapped, Sheffer says, it’ll need to make sure they drive sured; careless driving; fail- Ask Metro about take a concerted effort be- at or below the posted speed ure to wear a seatbelt; and other ways to get around. tween the city, state, business limit especially around parks, others. leaders, community leaders, pools, community centers The City Council last week advocates and citizens. and other similar locations approved a Vision Zero reso- oregonmetro.gov/gettingaround “We’ll never have enough and scan your environment lution, which includes nam- resources to manage (every- watching for pedestrians in ing a stakeholder committee

thing required of Vision Ze- the crossing or about to to advise PBOT on law en- 516610.062315

Motor oil, solvents, and soaps wash into our rivers and streams. Protect our water by keeping car care chemicals out of Miles storm drains. “Miles is the perfect match. He is a great fit for our restaurant.” – Pondo, owner, Mad Greek Deli, Portland The Regional Coalition for Clean 516895.061815 Rivers and Streams, a partnership 514923.062315 Promoting community jobs for people of public agencies in the Portland/ with developmental disabilities Vancouver metropolitan area, is dedicated to educating the public Read more about the impact of stormwater about Miles’ success story: runoff pollution on the health of our Learn more at theriverstartshere.org rivers and streams. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Lents: Neighbors Council to decide fate of Mount still hope for a Tabor reservoirs on Thursday

Neighborhood, city stages of the process, before the big grocery store council began moving to decom- at odds over how to mission the reservoirs. Activists submitted a letter in ■ From page 1 preserve water tanks support of the floating covers to What’s next? the council during a Sept. 5, 2012, The PDC board meets at 1 p.m. By JIM REDDEN hearing on the issue. It was space and surface parking. That Wednesday to consider the three The Tribune signed by representatives of ma- project has a total estimated cost deals, along with other items. ny community, neighborhood, of $15.7 million. The City Council is sched- business and environmental or- The third project, known as uled to take up the conten- ganizations, including some that the Asian Health & Services For several years, PDC spent tious issue of disconnecting had previously opposed the cov- Center, is proposed on .7-acre urban renewal funds buying up Portland’s open water reser- ers. west of 91st Avenue on the north empty or underutilitized proper- voirs on Thursday. But the bureau submitted a side of Foster, two blocks west of ties, hoping to strike a big deal or Since the first hearing on May report to the council around that the Williams and Dame site. “home run.” But Mayor Charlie 28, Portland Water Bureau offi- time saying the reservoirs need- PDC would provide a $786,800 Hales ordered the agency to shift cials have met with representa- PORTLAND TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ed $257.1 million in infrastruc- predevelopment loan and a $3.1 course after he took office, and tives of the Mount Tabor Neigh- Activists want the City Council to reopen the debate on the future of ture and seismic upgrades be- million construction loan. pressured PDC to start seeking borhood Association to reach the reservoirs in Mt. Tabor (above) and Washington Park. fore the covers could be installed. The project, pegged to cost deals for some of its vacant prop- agreement on a plan for preserv- The council chose not to pursue $10.6 million, is envisioned to in- erties. The new strategy is de- ing the three reservoirs in the and preserve the reservoirs. The members argue they must be the floating covers at that time. It clude medical clinics, office and fined as hitting singles. Southeast Portland park if they commission also required the disconnected because of a U.S. already had approved building community meeting space, and Though Lents neighbors hope are disconnected. Not much bureau to maintain water in Environmental Protection Agen- underground storage tanks at two commercial spaces to be to lure a large grocery store to progress has been made, howev- them most days of the year. cy rule intended to prevent con- Kelley and Powell buttes to re- rented at market rate. the 92nd and Foster area, none of er, increasing the chances the The bureau appealed those tamination by cryptosporidium, place the lost capacity for about PDC also has interest from the three projects involves gro- council will have to make a deci- conditions to the council, howev- an intestinal parasite. At least 50 the same price, and work already Palindrome and Rose Commu- cery stories. It appears the area sion without much community er. It argued only the council people died and an estimated was underway on the Kelley nity Development Corp. in two still doesn’t meet the specifica- support. could commit the funds neces- 403,000 were sickened when the Butte tank. other PDC-owned properties, af- tions of most grocery chains. “We’ve met and talked but we sary to restore and preserve the parasite contaminated the water The issue is so emotionally ter putting out feelers earlier But redeveloping the New haven’t really gotten anywhere,” reservoirs, and said it was physi- in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1993. charged that the city closed the this year. Copper Penny and luring big- MTNA member John Laursen cally impossible to maintain wa- Many of those who testified at balcony and arranged for extra But the agency is now viewing name developers like Williams said Monday. ter in them as many days as the the first hearing urged the coun- security inside and outside of the the three projects as a first and Dame could wind up being The issue before the council is commission wants. cil to ignore the EPA rule, how- Council Chambers at the May 28 phase of redevelopment, says more like doubles or even tri- relatively narrow — approving a The neighborhood also ap- ever, saying there is no proof any- hearing. Similar precautions are PDC spokesman Shawn Uhlman. ples, if not the long-sought home land-use permit for the bureau to pealed the permit, saying it did one has ever gotten sick drinking likely to be taken Thursday. The agency could return to those run. remove trees and dig down to not trust the bureau to comply Portland’s water. Some argued Also on the agenda is the fu- other projects at a later time, he Homer Williams has been in- reach the pipes to the reservoirs. with the conditions. The council there are easier ways to comply ture of the Washington Park res- says. After the first phase is com- volved in numerous high-profile But because the reservoirs have asked the two sides to talk and with the rule, like installing float- ervoirs. pleted, the value of PDC’s consid- developments in Portland, in- been designated historic land- return with more information ing covers on the reservoirs. Whatever decision the council erable other land holdings in cluding the Forest Heights com- marks, the city’s Historic Land- Thursday. Water bureau officials say makes Thursday is unlikely to Lents could rise, he said, and munity, Pearl District and South marks Commission considered But many Portlanders want they studied, but rejected, that end the debate. Land-use deci- there’ll be a clearer need of Waterfront, along with projects the permit first. It approved the the council to use the permit pro- option in 2002 because of commu- sions can be appealed to the state what’s going on in the real estate in downtown Los Angeles and permit, but attached conditions cess to reopen debate on the fu- nity opposition. But the opposi- Land Use Board of Appeals and market there. Broken Top in Bend. requiring the bureau to restore ture of the reservoirs. Council tion was strongest in the earliest the appellate courts. Rose is working on a project Rennaker previously devel- north of the Williams and Dame oped the Pints brewpub in Old site. PDC has asked Rose to re- Town/Chinatown, and is now fine some of its proposal. building the Z Haus brewpub Palindrome has expressed in- and restaurant in Lents on 92nd terest in building housing at the Avenue. 3.5-acre site southwest of 92nd Though little-known in Port- GOP makes last pitch for ethics measures and Harold Street, next to the land, he has been a principal in Wattles Boys and Girls Club. developing apartments and By JOE BEACH The House Rules Committee declare whether the “first Carla Piluso of Gresham and The sequencing of the first mixed-use retail in New Mexico, Pamplin Media Group heard but did not advance spouse” has any policy-making Paul Evans of Monmouth. three projects was done because Arizona, Nevada and elsewhere. them. or agenda-setting duties. (HB Brown signed SB 9, which those were more ready to pro- Palindrome presented materials As Gov. Kate Brown signed Those measures would: 3043) requires the secretary of state ceed, Uhlman said. to the PDC showing it has a the first of the government- n Require sworn testimony n Set deadlines for requests to conduct an audit of how Though Lents’ prospects for nearly $600 million portfolio of ethics bills she proposed in from state officials and allow for public records from govern- state agencies handle records development are looking better nearly 7,000 apartment units. the aftermath of the influ- prosecution of some state- ment agencies. (HB 3505) requests. Two other of her than they have in years, it’s still Rennaker said he’s the majority ence-peddling allegations ments to legislative commit- Although all of the attempts bills — expanding the Oregon hard for projects there to win owner of the company. that forced out her predeces- tees as “false swearing.” (HB to force the bills out of commit- Government Ethics Commis- traditional bank financing, Uhl- sor, House Republicans 2790, 2791; SB 853, which is tee failed mostly along party sion (HB 2019), and barring the man says. “PDC is filling a role [email protected] made one final attempt this similar, failed to emerge on a lines — very few bills ever five statewide elected officials as a gap financier, a pretty sig- 503-546-5139 week to call attention to five similar maneuver in the Sen- emerge via this parliamentary and the “first partner” from nificant one,” he says. @SteveLawTrib of their own bills. ate.) maneuver — a few Democrats accepting money for speeches n Let lawmakers authorize joined the Republicans on one or public presentations (HB an investigator independent of or more of those votes. They 2020) — passed the House and the attorney general. (HB 3331) were all first-termers: Reps. await final approval in the Sen- n Require the governor to Susan McLain of Forest Grove, ate.

Listen. Learn. Repeat.

91.5 FM 518080.062315 509746.060415 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 { insight } news A5 Portland Tribune Linked to jobs, affordable housing a winning issue hundred million dol- agreement. And in a trade-off than in the public sector. as school buildings, water and Founder lars of state funds for context with other public pro- Strengthen it even more by sewer systems, and the new Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. affordable housing, MyVIEW grams and services, affordable talking at the same time about Multnomah County Court- something Oregon housing has never been a top- what the money would mean house. PRESIDENT A voters do not mention as one of tier concern. for Oregon’s small businesses It remains to be seen whether J. Mark Garber By Adam Davis the most important problems The upshot is that affordable across the state, and you have her handling of affordable hous- Managing editor they want their local and state “validation” in the opinion re- housing is a concern of Oregon the jobs angle covered. ing will help her win money and Vance W. Tong government officials to do search business. voters. Just perhaps not as big The governor and her sup- votes next year, or help her oppo- something about? Really? Among groups that are often a concern as other problems. porters can make strong con- nents gain advantage against her. digital media editor The proposal is being cham- skeptical on these types of is- What can the governor and nections to other issues Orego- Gov. Brown and affordable Kevin Harden pioned by a governor facing a sues, even men her allies do to increase voters’ nians care about as well, such housing advocates need to be 2016 election in a state where (57 percent concern and sense of urgency as helping children succeed in sure the program does not be- vice president existing services are likely to be compared to about affordable housing? Link school and life, and making it come the latest poster child for Brian Monihan cut because of the PERS deci- women, 67 per- it to something Oregonians possible for hard-working fami- government wastefulness and sion, where high school gradua- cent) and Re- care about more — jobs, for ex- lies to get the housing they unintended negative conse- Advertising Director tion rates are among the worst publicans (50 ample. need without sacrificing food quences. (Does the energy cred- Christine Moore in the nation, and where a percent com- Forty-eight percent of voters and basic necessities. Support its program ring a bell?) crumbling infrastructure Instead, make it a partnership CTIIRCULA ON pared to Demo- agree that local governments for working families is particu- MANAGER threatens the state’s economy. crats, 75 per- should prioritize investments in larly appealing to moderate and with the public and private sec- Kim Stephens Really? cent) feel that housing because it creates local more conservative Oregonians. tors and talk about its importance Affordable housing? Really? affordable davis jobs, 40 percent say they So Gov. (and soon-to-be can- for jobs and economic justice creti a ve Our focus groups and surveys housing is a shouldn’t, and 12 percent are didate) Brown has herself an is- among hard-working Orego- services manager suggest that Gov. Kate Brown problem. Addi- unsure. So the governor making sue of concern to Oregonians, nians. Be creative, leverage other Cheryl DuVal (as well as Gov. John Kitzhaber tionally, regardless of gender the connection to 11,000 new without a doubt. funding, and seek independent before her) isn’t crazy. In a re- and party, Oregonians feel wag- jobs, direct or indirect, is good. However, the million-dollar oversight. With these founda- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS cent DHM Research statewide es for middle income jobs have But our research suggests question about the $100 million tions, those thousands of new ManagER/WEBMaster survey, 63 percent of Oregon not kept up with the rise in the connection would be stron- investment is how the program homes may get built well after all. Alvaro Fontán voters agreed their community home prices. ger if instead of “local govern- will be developed and presented had a significant affordable So far, so good: Salem, we ment” she said “local govern- to Oregonians. And even if that Adam Davis, who has been conduct- News writers housing problem, and 62 per- have a problem. ment working in partnership is done perfectly, we must still ing opinion research in Oregon for Jennifer Anderson, more than 35 years, is a founding Steve Law, Jim Redden, cent agreed that low-income Well, sort of. Despite agree- with the community and the ask whether affordable housing Joseph Gallivan, Peter working families cannot find af- ment that there is a problem, nonprofit sector.” Voters are will be able to beat back the principal in DHM Research, an inde- Wong, Shasta Kearns fordable housing in their com- only about a third of Oregon placing a lot more trust in the competition for infrastructure pendent, nonpartisan firm. Visit: Moore, Peter Korn munity. That’s what we call voters feel strongly about that nonprofit sector these days funding from such heavy hitters dhmresearch.com

FTEA URES Writer Jason Vondersmith

SP ORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SP ORTS writers Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

Sustainable Life Editor Steve Law

Copy editors Denise Szott, Janie Nafsinger

DESIGN Keith Sheffield

Photographers Jonathan House Jaime Valdez insight page editor Janie Nafsinger

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park contributor Rob Cullivan web site portlandtribune.com ctiircula on Protecting our 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) MyVIEW The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent By Nick Fish newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, hat kind of world forward-thinking and do we want to leave accurate living chronicle to those who come common home after us, to children vironment is also good for our ratepay- BES will soon be able to convert the re- We also generate renewable hydro- about how our citizens, “W who are now growing up?” ers. maining methane into natural gas to fuel power. The powerhouses at our Bull government and This was the moral question raised Take investments in green infrastruc- vehicles. Run Watershed dams generated nearly businesses live, work by Pope Francis last week. He went on ture by the Bureau of Environmental The treatment plant also produces 88 million kilowatt hours of hydropow- and play. The Portland to declare, “The climate is a common Services (BES). The old way was to build biosolids, which once went to local er in 2014, which we sold to Portland Tribune is dedicated good, belonging to all and meant for more pipes to keep stormwater runoff landfills — an expensive and wasteful General Electric. That’s enough energy to providing vital all.” out of our rivers. The new way is to in- practice. For two decades, BES has in- to power about 8,000 Portland homes communication and As Oregonians, we value clean air and vest in green (rain gardens and green stead partnered with Madison Ranches for an entire year. leadership throughout clean water, open spaces and natural ar- streets) and gray (pipes). It turns out in Eastern Oregon to reuse biosolids as Our utility customers can also go our community. eas. We understand that restoring our that by harnessing nature, we get a bet- fertilizer. Each year, the crops we’re green — families can sign up to receive rivers and watersheds, protecting our ter return on investment and actually fertilizing capture more than 8,000 tons paperless e-bills. We have enrolled trees and sensitive natu- save money. of carbon from the air, and produce nearly 15,000 customers, saving rate- Portland Tribune ral areas, and expand- BES is also turning human waste into more than 9,000 tons of oxygen. payers about $86,500 in printing and editorial board ing parks, greenways, clean energy and fertilizer. Our wastewa- Recently, Energy Trust of Oregon mailing costs each year — not to men- and community gar- ter treatment plant produces more than awarded BES $284,810 for its successful tion more than a quarter-million sheets J. Mark Garber dens to every neighbor- 550 million cubic feet of methane each green practices. Why? Because the bu- of paper. president, hood means a better year. Rather than release this potent reau made its aeration tanks at the In the years ahead, we will all be Portland Tribune and healthier future for greenhouse gas into our air, BES has pio- treatment plant significantly more en- asked to do more. A shared commit- and Community our children. neered innovative ways to reuse it. ergy-efficient — using less electricity, ment to a more sustainable future is Newspapers Inc. The question is: Twenty percent of the gas fuels boilers once again saving ratepayers money. good for our economy, our environment, 503-546-0714; What is our collective that heat BES facilities and equipment. The Portland Water Bureau is also a our families — and for the bottom line. mgarber@ responsibility to ad- fish Forty percent runs generators that pow- leader in green energy. The bureau ac- The city’s utilities are proud to part- commnewspapers.com dress climate change, er the plant, saving more than $500,000 in tually produces clean energy while de- ner in this movement and committed to and to protect what the electricity costs each year. BES sells an- livering some of the best drinking wa- supporting cost-effective and innova- Vance W. Tong Pope calls “our common home?” other 20 percent to local Portland busi- ter in the world to Portland homes and tive ways to protect our common home managing editor, For the past two years, I’ve had the ness Malarkey Roofing, which uses the businesses. for generations to come. Portland Tribune honor of leading our two public utilities, energy to help manufacture roof shin- Solar panels owned by the bureau 503-546-5146; the Bureau of Environmental Services gles. have generated nearly 127,000 kilowatt Nick Fish is a Portland city commissioner. vtong@ and the Water Bureau. We have learned With the help of a $2 million tax credit hours of energy since 2010. That’s the He can be reached at nick@portlandoregon. portlandtribune.com a powerful truth: What’s good for the en- from the Oregon Department of Energy, equivalent of burning 47 tons of coal. gov.

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Stop scaring me, support Toxic Free Kids correction he world turns out to any expectant mother has to deal dren’s products (sometimes they chemicals. The Pharmaceutical have a lot of hazards with. I want to believe that com- don’t know themselves!) and dis- Only a shared sense of respon- Research and when you become an panies care about their custom- MyVIEW close this information to the sibility for future generations — Manufacturers of Texpectant mom. I’m al- ers. But the more I learn about state of Oregon. Manufacturers that gives citizens like me the in- America (PhRMA) and ready overwhelmed with think- the numerous toxic hazards that By Devon would then be required to seek formation we need to make deci- the Biotech Industry ing about how to make healthy jeopardize the health and well-be- Downeysmith safer alternatives, when they are sions — will give manufacturers Organization are both choices for my baby — what to ing of our kids, the more I realize available. the incentive to find ways to deeply concerned about eat, what to buy I have to be my own consumer that these substances are found I strongly believe that parents make their products safer. Right to Try bills, the — it’s neither advocate. But I can’t do it without in the products they sell. bear ultimate responsibility for Oregon has historically been a subject of Samuel Metz’s fair nor wise to help — from Oregon. Parents deserve to be in- investigating products that come leader in environmental policy. My View commentary in require me to According to reports by the formed about hazardous chemi- into direct contact our children. We’re known throughout the the June 16 Tribune educate myself Washington State Department cals and risks, and have access We wouldn’t allow a child to country for our forward-looking (“Right to Try questions, about toxic of Ecology, more than 5,000 chil- to the information they need to cross a busy street without our thinking. Let’s continue that leg- chemicals, too. dren’s products contain toxic make smart choices. Knowledge, assistance. Why would we ex- acy with the passage of the Toxic answers complex”). The It scares me be- chemicals linked to cancer, hor- based on reliable research and pose them to chemicals harmful Free Kids Act. We need to do it commentary incorrectly yond words to mone disruption and reproduc- testing, is a first step toward to their health? But the govern- for my baby and yours! stated that PhRMA think that there tive problems. This list includes greater awareness and smart de- ment and corporations also bear downeysmith opposes Right to Try bills. is no way for toxic metals such as cadmium, cisions. That’s why I support the a fundamental responsibility to Devon Downeysmith is the climate me to find out if mercury and antimony, and or- Toxic Free Kids Act (SB 478). I operate in transparent and effec- communication and outreach man- manufacturers have put toxic ganic compounds such as phthal- deserve to know. tive ways to help us make smart ager at the Oregon Environmental chemicals into my future child’s ates. Major retailers such as This bill would require manu- choices, and ensure that all ba- Council. Her first child is due in De- toys, clothing and furniture. Walmart, Gap, Gymboree, Hall- facturers to actually track haz- bies are nurtured in a healthy cember. Contact her at devond@ This shouldn’t be something mark and H&M have reported ardous chemicals in their chil- environment that is free of toxic oeconline.org. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

Placing an obituary The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death is a fi nal keepsake notices as a service to the community.

of a loved one and To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper provides a memorial websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. tribute to their life. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions.

In Loving Memory

Debra Marie Wold Service Directory April 23, 1954 - June 8, 2015

Debra Marie Wold, 61, passed June 8, 2015 in Beaverton, Oregon. Debra was born in Modesto, California on April 23, 1954, to her parents Gordon Fredrick Mahlman and Elise Alvessa Bowman, and lived within the Southern In Loving Memory California area until moving to Amity, Oregon in April of 1967. After graduating from Amity High School in 1972, Portland Debra lived in the Portland and Tigard area for a couple of Thomas O. Williams 832 NE Broadway years while attending Portland Community College where 503-783-3393 she attained an associate degree in Landscaping. She February 9, 1922 Milwaukie married Neil Wold on June 29, 1975. After marriage Debra - June 4, 2015 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. lived in Beaverton, Oregon also attaining a Bachelor’s 503-653-7076 degree from Portland State University in Business. Debra Born in Spooner, Wisconsin to Tualatin worked for Tektronix and Current Electronics for many 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Edith Davies and John A. Williams, 503-885-7800 years, then spent many years wearing the many hats of a Tom was the third of four sons. Tom home maker. graduated from Oregon City High School. He SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Debra enjoyed many activities, with her favorites was very proud of his service as a Naval Radar Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 being gardening, hiking, square dancing and skiing. Instructor during WWII. In his over 30 year Immediate Burial $550500 Debra is survived by her husband, Neil; their two career at Tektronix, Tom was the Community No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed sons and daughter-in-law, Justin and Amanda Wold, and Privately Owned Cremation Facility Relations Manager and Director of the Tektronix www.ANewTradition.com Chris Wold; and their two grandsons, Jackson Wold and Foundation. He represented Tektronix by visiting 412210.012413

Parker Wold; and her two sisters Esther Dexheimer and many schools, universities and organizations, 467734.031814 Judy Schommer. facilitating Tektronix grants and scholarships. He Services for Debra were held on Saturday, June served his community on the Boards of United 20th at the Old Scotch Church in Hillsboro followed Way, Junior Achievement, and Washington by a private family interment at Cooper Mountain County Fire District. In Loving Memory Evangelical Cemetery. Tom and his wife of 65 years, Doris (Schell), Funeral Arrangements entrusted to Hustad Funeral settled in Milwaukie and then Garden Home. In Home 503-286-9663. later years, they moved to Claremont, and fi nally Betty Lenore Winchester to Laurel Parc where Doris died in 2011. Tom leaves three children, Susan (Joe) Mihelich, March 16, 1925 Thomas (Jan) Williams, and Sharon Williams - June 16, 2015 (John Deits); seven grandchildren; and fi ve great- grandchildren. He was an adored and supportive Betty Lenore Winchester was Dean Elton Neal, M.D. husband, father, Pop, and friend. He will be born 3/16/25 in Eureka, Kansas to greatly missed. Ernest M. Cox and Clara Whipple Cox. May 31, 1934 to May 23, 2015 A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, July She grew up in Kansas and met her husband, Paul 5, 2015 at Skyline Memorial Gardens. Donations Winchester in the 40’s. She worked alongside her may be made to The American Cancer Society, husband in the restaurant business at San Rivera and The Red Cross, United Way or a charity of choice. Blue Lake Park. They also had a carnival business. ean E. Neal, M.D. was a devoted and com- After her husband’s death, she worked at an 88 passionate ophthalmologist for 52 years. cent store, Troutdale Liquor Store and Burns Brothers DHe unexpectedly passed away on Saturday Skyline Memorial Gardens Restaurant where she retired 25 years ago. May 23, 2015. Dean was born in Tryon, Nebraska on and Funeral Home Betty had many hobbies including sewing, egg May 31, 1934 to parents Charles B. Neal and 4101 NW Skyline Blvd | Portland, OR 97229 513145.062515 decorating, cake decorating and needlework. She was Mildred C. Neal. He is survived by his wife Sharon, 503-292-6611 an avid Trailblazer fan. sons Eric, Greg, and Tony, daughter Sylvia, and 10 SkylineMemorialGardens.com She was preceeded in death by not only her beautiful grandchildren. Dean is also survived by his husband but 3 brothers and 3 sisters. brothers Tom Neal, M.D., Stan Neal, M.D., Sister She is survived by two daughters, Betty Jo Beverly Neal, daughters-in-law Teresa and Natalia, Pietzold of Gresham and Paula (Kelly) Tellegen of and sisters-in-law Nancy and Elaine Neal. Wilsonville, four grandchildren, two great Dean’s life was a legacy of big dreams. He had a To place an obituary, go online to grandchildren and two brothers and three sisters. combination of Irish wit, a German side that drove a In the past, she had been very active at Cherry deep work ethic, and some Native American Indian, any of our newspaper websites Park Presbyterian Church where a memorial service which truly made him a warrior. He fought to fulfill will be held June 26 at 1:00 P.M. and live his dreams to the very end. and fi ll out our easy to use form. Memorial gifts may be made to Cherry Park His family moved to Oregon in 1943 and settled Presbyterian Church.

in Milwaukie where he attended Battin Grade School, 511817.062315 Milwaukie Junior High, and Milwaukie High School class of ’51 where he graduated Valedictorian. He went on to Oregon State with a scholarship in Engineering. His interest then shifted to medicine than taking care of his family. where he received his Bachelor of Science through Scott was a master at building good the University of Oregon going on to OHSU Medical Scott C. Phillips June 25, 1955 to June 10, 2015 memories: all of his friends and family School, graduating in 1959. He then completed his will greatly miss his enthusiasm for internship and residency in Ophthalmology at Los Scott Clark as Washington’s All-time Pass Reception life; thinking of activities that engaged Angeles County Hospital. Phillips, a resident leader. While playing football he earned us in a sense of adventure, joy, or of Tigard, Ore, a Business Administration degree and appreciation. He listened to others, He and his great friend Russ Stodd, M.D. founded passed away on then earned an MBA from Wharton at promoted the good in others, and East Portland Eye Clinic in 1963 and his dream of June 10, 2015, University of Pennsylvania. celebrated achievement of all kinds. delivering the most advanced eye care became a real- in his home, Through the years Scott worked for Scott had a quiet manner that delivered ity in 1968 when he opened a beautiful clinic that comforted by Eddie Bauer, Toy Parade, Harry and a big impact. was architecturally designed specifically for ophthal- loved ones. He had David, Burpee Seed Co., Yolo Paint, and Preceded in death by his father, mology. Dean made sure to equip the clinic with been tenacious in LaCie. Scott was more than his titles of Clark B. Phillips, Scott Phillips is state-of-the-art technology, always insisting on hav- a struggle against Marketing Manager, President, or survived by his mother, Cyrena A., his ing the latest and greatest equipment to take care of Melanoma for CEO suggested: creative involvement, wife, Mindy K. (Sneva) Phillips and his patients. many years, intuitive personal communication, and their sons Clark S. Phillips, Todd A. Dean served his country during the Vietnam War, determined to do all he could to continue clear business acumen punctuated his Phillips, Reid H. Phillips; daughter- where he was stationed at Madigan Army Base and to enjoy his dear family and friends. successful career. in-law Jessi (Hadwin) Phillips, and his Medical Center. After his service, he returned to pri- Scott was born in Great Lakes, Scott’s favorite thing about life, sisters Karen (Phillips) Kramer and vate practice in Portland. His career in Ophthalmology Illinois to Cyrena A. (Dingle) Phillips hands down, was his friends and Linda (Phillips) Coan. A large Sneva continued until his death at age 80. In the past and Clark B. Phillips, both from family. Mindy and Scott married and Phillips extended family will mourn decade, he practiced at his Gresham office with his Ottumwa, Iowa. He grew up in Bellevue, in 1979 and raised Reid, Todd, and their loss of this beloved son-in-law, supportive and loving staff, Michelle, Mary Jean, Washington fully participating in Clark. Scott adored his three boys brother-in-law, nephew, cousin, uncle, Jamie, Dr. Jung, and Ginger. organized sports and outdoor activities. and delighted in their activities great-uncle, and very good friend. He was a member of the American Academy of Scott found lots of satisfaction in the throughout school and sports. He A Celebration of his life will Ophthalmology and the Multnomah Athletic Club. Pacific Northwest; a highlight was was their most ardent fan and take place June 20, 2015 at Tualatin Dean’s life will be celebrated at Lake Grove summiting Mt. Rainier with his dad. supporter through all sorts of Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian Church, 4040 Sunset Dr in Lake Scott was an outstanding all-around interests and pursuits. He enjoyed If you choose to remember Oswego Saturday, June 27th at 11:00 a.m. athlete at Bellevue High School before being involved and aware, and Scott by gifting, please know that he In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to being recruited by the University of helping as he could. Scott enjoyed identified The Foundation for Tigard Clackamas River Conservancy 11124 NE Halsey Washington Husky Football Program. developing meaningful friendships Tualatin Schools, as he valued public 511819.062315 Street, P.O. Box 411, Portland,Oregon 97220-2021 Scott completed his four year career there and nothing was more important education. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 news A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“FRAT PACK” By Fred Piscop Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 82 Like Solomon 115 Name 14 Golf club shaft 52 Charged phrase Sudoku 1 Rad relative 83 Top meaning “born material 56 Empathetic words 87 Pace 6 Take second 84 Calculus again” 15 Rest stop 57 Word with ear or 88 Asserts without Answers 11 Downloaded ’zine calculation 116 Sport scored features wear proof 15 Most minigolf pars 86 *Half a team’s electronically 16 What spies may 58 McEvoy of 89 Yoga class need 19 “Good Eats” host schedule 117 Sees wear cosmetics 90 Mistake-fixing Puzzle 1 Brown 90 Skip the 118 Put up with 17 Curriculum suffix 60 Voice of the tools 20 Party hearty festivities, in a 119 Marshy lowland 18 One-word def. iPhone 92 Not much 21 Matching __ way 24 Reptilian tail? 62 Talk like a lush 94 Snuck a look 22 Smooth-talking 91 “King of the DOWN 26 Hammer end 63 Points at the 95 Sea divided by 23 *Hit that just Bullwhip” star 1 Collars 29 Drum out table? shrinkage clears the infield 93 Logician Turing 2 Raines of old 32 Risk taker 65 Shopping __ 96 Beatnik’s “Got it!” 25 *Recyclable metal 94 Brings up movies 33 Make fun of 67 New Orleans 97 River to the 27 City on I-5 96 Author Allende 3 Zillions 34 Occasionally protector Rhone Puzzle 1 28 “Order up!” 98 Loses crispness 4 Traffic sound amended doc. 68 Get wise with 98 Cleaning cloths shouter 99 Baseball’s Steroid 5 “Well, it looked 35 City of 69 “That’s the 101 Pipsqueak 30 Pequod co-owner __ good __” southeastern Iraq general __” 102 Move, to a realtor 31 Plunk (down) 100 Successor to 6 Dusting may 36 Urge forward 70 Not e’en once 103 Gumbo, for 32 It’s a fact Bess reveal them 37 *Delayed reaction 71 Blackjack request example Sudoku 34 Inferior, in slang 101 Bris, e.g. 7 Olin of “Chocolat” 38 Flop 72 Sports doc’s pics 104 Mount near 35 eBay users, at 102 Put forward 8 ERA part: Abbr. 40 Steroids, slangily 73 Klutzy Catania times again, as a claim 9 “Snow White” 42 Nerve 74 Boxcars, for high 105 Irish dance 39 Car loan figs. 107 *Typical Western frame 43 At full throttle rollers 106 One with rings Puzzles 40 Ell or tee 109 One spans two 10 Sophocles 45 *Run into 76 The Phantom’s 107 __-crab soup Puzzle 2 41 Romantic affair words in each tragedy 46 Lone Star State rival 108 Bossy Stooge 42 *Clara, to Tabitha, answer to a 11 Derby town sch. 77 Berlin Olympics 110 Informer on “Bewitched” starred clue 12 Vehicle brand 47 “West Side Story” star 111 It may be 44 Stopped 112 Back with a bulldog in hero 81 Like some massive operating, with 113 Used up its logo 49 Dramatic omelets “down” 114 Boston College 13 Pump output outpouring 83 It’s drawn in bars 48 Source of fries athlete 50 Hound’s prey 85 Dessert menu 49 Elisabeth of “Gracie” 51 Silas Marner, e.g. 53 Words on an initial reference volume 54 Johnny __ 55 *Legislation of 2001 59 Quaker in the forest 61 Players in a July contest Crossword 64 Radium co-discoverer Answers 65 Curt 66 Silk-stocking 67 Many mottoes are written in it 68 Diagonal line, on some score sheets 69 On key 71 Toaster opening 72 Gin cocktails 75 Mary __: ill-fated ship 76 *Hippo 78 Prefix with sex 79 Cartoon shriek 80 One of Mexico’s Puzzle 2 6/23/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. PSYCHIC DOREEN Super Chevrolet Parts Co. Keeping minds TAROT CARD PSYCHIC-TAROT & PALM READINGS Camaro | Chevelle | Nova & bodies ACTIVE New & for 47 years! $20 SPECIAL Reproduction 1400 NE Second Ave.

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip Agreat way to START YOUR DAY! Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447604.051314 Mkt A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 City, county to update Climate Action Plan

achieved so much success that chosen to use incentives, says respond to future propane ex- Changes address other cities and institutions CARBON EMISSIONS FROM Susan Anderson, director of 2015 Climate Action Plan port proposals and Liquefied have adopted their own plans. THE STUFF WE BUY, USE the Portland Bureau of Plan- Web: portlandoregon.gov/bps/ Natural Gas pipeline projects. coal, oil shipments, n The joint city/county plan Percent of total greenhouse gas ning and Sustainability. In the climate or www.multco.us/ Develop a “sustainable carbon emissions calls for lowering carbon emis- emissions in Multnomah County past, Anderson says, Portland- sustainability. consumption policy,” which sions locally by a whopping 40 using a new consumption-based ers’ top motivation for adopting tries to get people to consider percent below 1990 levels by approach environmental practices often the lifetime carbon impact of By STEVE LAW the year 2030, and 80 percent by Motor vehicles and parts: 18% stemmed from other goals, sential if the world’s nations all the “stuff” they purchase. The Tribune 2050. Those are the amounts Food and drink: 15% such as improving their chil- are going to adequately ad- n Promote the purchase of experts say are needed world- Appliances: 13% dren’s health or lowering their dress climate change. By put- 8,000 new electric vehicles per Portland and Multnomah wide to avert major climate dis- Services: 9% utility bills. But now residents ting the city and county on re- year. County are set to formally ruption from global warming. Other manufactured goods: 8% seem more willing to take ac- cord opposed to coal and oil n Require all homes to have oppose coal and oil exports “Business as usual is not go- Mass transit, airplanes, freight: tion explicitly to address cli- exports, that could thwart ef- an Energy Performance Stan- through their jurisdictions, ing to get us there,” says Mi- 7% mate change, she says. forts by coal and oil companies dard label, which functions and may divest their hold- chael Armstrong, deputy direc- Health care: 7% Promoting a Meatless Mon- to ship products through the much like a miles-per-gallon ings in fossil fuel stocks. tor of the Portland Bureau of Construction: 7% day campaign, one of the new area. sticker on cars. The stickers They also may consider a Planning and Sustainability. Furnishings and supplies: 4% Climate Action Plan tasks, is a The 2015 version of the would state the home’s month- tax or fee on carbon emis- The Climate Action Plan in- Retailers: 3% perfect example of the city’s 161-page Climate Action Plan is ly utility cost for heating and sions if the state won’t do it. cludes a “laundry list” of ways Electronics: 3% and county’s softer approach. chock full of goals and projects other energy usage. Those are some of the latest to get there, he says. Clothing: 2% That would be an effort to draw involving public policies, gov- n Play a more direct role in additions to the city and coun- The good news, at least lo- Lighting, fixtures: 2% attention to the high carbon ernment investments and ef- limiting “black carbon” from ty’s joint Climate Action Plan, cally, is that the Climate Action Other: 2% footprint of beef and other red forts to change human and diesel engines and wood stove being updated for the first time Plan has already helped reduce Source: Portland Bureau of meats. business behavior. Each goal is emissions. since 2009. total carbon emissions by 14 Planning and Sustainability “Food choice matters,” Arm- assigned to different city bu- n Work with residents, busi- The Portland City Council is percent, and 32 percent on a strong says. reaus and county departments nesses and local utilities to re- set to adopt the updated plan per capita basis, a remarkable But reaching the city’s and to take the lead. The most im- duce the carbon content in lo- on Wednesday, followed by the achievement. 1.8 percent a year to meet the county’s ultimate goals likely minent new goals in the plan cal electricity sold here by 3 Multnomah County Board of But much more needs to be 2050 goal. will require more mandatory must be achieved over the next percent a year. That means get- Commissioners on Thursday. done to reach the ambitious Europe tends to use regula- changes with bigger impacts. five years. Those include: ting Portland General Electric Portland issued the nation’s goals — which require a 1.5 tions to lower carbon emis- An example would be attach- n Establish a fossil fuels ex- and Pacific Power to move first climate action plan by a percent annual drop in carbon sions, while Portland and Mult- ing a price to carbon — a poli- port policy, which could deter- away from coal power in their big city back in 1993, and has emissions until 2030, and then nomah County have largely cy that most experts say is es- mine how the city and county local energy mix. Legislators keep punching Amtrak’s ticket — for now But without changes subsidization we are providing Fares per ticket.” to schedule, subsidies Comparison of Amtrak and Johnson and state rail plan- Greyhound bus fares one way: ners have complained that a may face rough ride switch in Amtrak southbound Amtrak service from Portland on Jan. 6, By PETER WONG Portland-Eugene: $28; $154 for 2014, has resulted in plummeting Capital Bureau 10-ride ticket. ridership. The start time was Portland-Salem: $16; $88 for switched from 9:30 a.m. to 6 a.m. 10-ride ticket. Oregon will continue to foot (On weekends and some holi- Portland-Seattle: As low as $35, an increased bill for state-sub- but more during peak times. days, the train leaves at 8:30 a.m.) sidized passenger rail service During 2014, the morning train between Portland and Eugene. Greyhound carried just 5,529 passengers, But the reprieve for Amtrak, Portland-Eugene: $21-31; lowest compared with 45,858 for the eve- which operates the service that is web-only fare, highest is refund- ning run, which leaves Portland extends to Seattle and beyond, able fare. Standard fare is in at 6 p.m. may last just two more years. between. Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-Klam- A key lawmaker said that offi- Portland-Salem: $15-21. ath Falls, spoke for a number of cials and passenger-rail advo- Portland-Seattle: $22-42. Republicans who want to drop cates have until then to come up all proposed state support in the with ways to counter declining two-year budget cycle that starts ridership, increasing costs, and a “They need a plan,” said John- July 1. That support amounts to shift from federal subsidies to son, who is the Senate co-chair- $28 million from several sources, the two states on the Cascades woman of the Legislature’s joint including $10.4 million proposed Corridor. budget subcommittee on trans- from the tax-supported general Sen. Betsy Johnson, D-Scap- portation and economic develop- fund. poose, said a projected $120-per- ment. “They have a schedule “We know that (Amtrak) ser- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO seat subsidy from Oregon is not that does not work for people. Ridership plummeted on Amtrak’s morning southbound train from Portland when the rail company changed what she has in mind. We cannot keep up the level of See AMTRAK / Page 9 the timetable. Now lawmakers say state subsidies should be halted in two years.

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 news A9 Opt-out option may Amtrak: Democrats support, Republicans oppose subsidies put funding at risk ■ From page 8 clined to 781,000 in 2014, accord- starting in 2013. ing to data provided by the Washington Gov. Jay Inslee Standardized testing vice contract on that train is go- Washington State Department recently signed his state’s two- PROTEST OPTION ing to increase in cost,” Whitsett of Transportation. year transportation budget, bill in Brown’s hands said. “We know that the federal In Oregon, according to data which is separate from the rest Portland Public Schools board member Steve Buel, a co- subsidy for that train is going to furnished by the transportation of state spending caught up in a with millions at stake founder of the Oregon Save Our Schools advocacy group, be reduced. So the only answer is agencies in both states, Port- dispute. says House Bill 2655 is the end of a long to increase ridership — which is land recorded 406,000 passen- Oregon used to rely on a gen- By PETER WONG road of trying to get state education offi- not happening — or to increase ger on-offs from the Cascades eral-fund subsidy of its Amtrak Capital Bureau cials to listen to parents. the subsidy for the train. service in 2014, down from Cascades operating costs until “It will allow people to actually put pres- “It’s time to pull the plug on 459,743 between July 2012 and about a decade ago, when law- Gov. Kate Brown will deter- sure on the Oregon Department of Educa- the train. It’s time to realize this June 2013. Salem recorded makers chose to use the pro- mine the fate of a bill that eases tion around the testing,” says Buel, who ar- is a lost venture of the state and about 40,000 on-offs in 2014, ceeds from personalized vehi- the way for Oregon students to gues that the tests do not create useful stop wasting Oregonians’ money down from 47,724 in 2012-13. cle license plates. opt out of taking more difficult measurable data. “They won’t listen to rea- on that train.” For comparison, Portland re- The subsidy, then and now, standardized tests in English son and they won’t make intelligent deci- Given the 2014 total of 535,000 corded 117,545 passenger on- has been the object of a politi- and math. sions around the testing.” recorded passenger on-offs at the offs from the Coast Starlight in cal tug-of-war between Demo- She has not said how she will Buel says he is not against tests in general, BUEL five Oregon stations in question 2012-13; Salem, 22,666. Amtrak crats favoring the service and decide House Bill 2655, which but he believes there are too many problems — Portland, Oregon City, Salem, did not make available more re- Republicans opposed to it. won final legislative approval with the Smarter Balanced Assessments, created by an Albany and Eugene — the $28 cent data to the Oregon agency. The 2015-17 budget submit- June 15 on a 32-28 vote in the 18-state consortium coordinated by the University of Califor- million in proposed state support “The success of the Cascade ted by then-Gov. John Kitzha- House. The Senate passed it 24- nia, Los Angeles. Buel says the data collection on students is translates into about $52 per pas- Rail System really will affect ber to lawmakers back on Dec. 6. not kept securely, and the test results are not readily avail- senger for a one-way trip. The any other part of the system, so 1 proposed $10.4 million from On one side are the Oregon able to schools and districts, among other concerns. calculation assumes an equal it’s kind of an eco-transporta- the general fund, plus $6.6 mil- Education Association, the Buel says HB 2655 would allow any parent to opt out their cost for each seat. tion system,” said David Ar- lion from personalized license state’s largest teachers union, child for any reason, which will give the movement lever- The state-subsidized service is nold of La Grande, a rail con- plates, $6.9 million in one-time and parents and students who age against the federal government. Oregon education offi- in addition to the Coast Starlight, sultant and president of the federal transportation funds, are critical of the new tests, cials warn hundreds of millions of dollars could be put in Amtrak’s once-a-day service be- Association of Oregon Rail and and $4.1 million from the trans- known as Smarter Balanced As- jeopardy without testing compliance, but Buel says he tween Seattle and Los Angeles, Transit Advocates, in a March portation operating fund, sessment. thinks it’s unlikely Washington, D.C., would really do that. which stops in Klamath Falls and 30 legislative hearing. which consists of unclaimed On the other side is the U.S. “It’s a system where we’re spending tens of millions of Chemult — both in Whitsett’s While Seattle and Portland refunds from fuel for all-terrain Department of Education, dollars to create a system that is basically worthless for our district — and Eugene, Albany, ranked 1-2 in passenger on-offs vehicles. which has warned state officials system of education,” Buel says. Salem and Portland. and ticket revenue in 2014, Eu- The gap is projected to grow that federal aid could be in jeop- — Shasta Kearns Moore The Coast Starlight, one of gene ranked sixth in both; Sa- for the 2017-19 budget cycle. ardy if many students opt out of Amtrak’s national routes, is not lem, ninth and 10th; Albany, The Legislature’s chief bud- testing. state subsidized. 16th and 14th, and Oregon City, get writers proposed only $5 Most Democrats voted for the Debate over opt-outs chief education officer to re- 18th and 17th. Except for Van- million from the general fund bill and most Republicans The opt-out movement evaluate testing. Two decades of service couver, British Columbia, all back on Jan. 14. But Johnson, against it in the House. gained momentum this year, Lawmakers earlier passed Along the 467-mile Cascades the other stations are in Wash- the budget subcommittee co- The new tests were adminis- but largely from white students two less controversial bills. Corridor, 300 track miles are in ington state. chairwoman, said she’s worked tered to 24,000 Oregon students without disabilities and with HB 2680 imposes a one-year Washington, 134 miles in Ore- In the 2006 federal budget out the details to keep the ser- last year and extended to all low poverty rates. delay on the use of the new gon, and the rest in the Cana- year, which ran from Oct. 1, vice going. students this spring as part of Although students can opt tests to compile school report dian province of British Colum- 2005, to Sept. 30, 2006, Amtrak Bob Melbo, ODOT rail plan- the Common Core academic out of required testing under cards and teacher evaluations, bia. Cascades ticket revenue ac- ner, said work is continuing on standards that Oregon and 42 current law, parents can do so while the work group devises Overall ridership has grown counted for $12.4 million; costs, an environmental impact state- other states have adopted. now only by invoking disability recommendations. HB 2713 re- from the mid-1990s, when Ore- $25.6 million. In the 2014 federal ment that envisions upgrades Oregon and 17 other states or religious reasons. quires the secretary of state to gon began the first of what are budget year, ticket revenue was and alternate rail routes for the are part of a consortium devel- The bill would broaden those conduct an audit of the new now two daily rail runs be- $29.8 million; costs, $51.4 mil- Portland-Eugene corridor. The oping the tests, which are more grounds, and parents would tests. tween Portland and Eugene, lion. statement is required as a step difficult than the Oregon As- have to receive notice of their Brown has signed both bills. and Washington followed with The Washington State De- for Oregon to qualify for feder- sessment of Knowledge and right to do so twice during the an extension of its Seattle-Port- partment of Transportation es- al grants that may become Skills tests that are multiple school year, starting in fall 2016 Federal cutoff? land service to Vancouver, Brit- timates that its rail ticket in- available in the future for rail choice and machine-graded. — once at the start of the year, The U.S. Department of Edu- ish Columbia. come accounts for a recent an- system improvements. “States that have embraced and again 30 days before the cation, in a May 27 letter from There now are four daily nual average of 59.5 percent, Although lawmakers re- more rigorous requirements tests are conducted. Districts Assistant Secretary Deborah runs between Portland and Se- and 58.1 percent in the 2014 ceived a report on how money are getting better results,” said would not have to provide no- Delisle to state education chief attle. federal budget cycle. might be raised for future rail Rep. Mark Johnson, a Republi- tices for the school year starting Rob Saxton, said Oregon could Oregon received $38.4 mil- There is no comparable fig- work, they have not acted on can who sits on the Hood River this fall. jeopardize its federal aid if too lion in federal economic stimu- ure from Oregon, but Washing- any recommendations. Valley School Board. Under a 2002 federal law many students opt out of the lus funds to buy two new trains ton collected far more of the Under the 2009 federal eco- Rep. Lew Frederick, D-Port- known as No Child Left Behind, tests. in 2009. They went into service almost $30 million in ticket in- nomic stimulus act, which land, has been a critic of the 95 percent of students in all The amount at stake could in 2013. come during 2014. Oregon’s made available $8 billion for tests, which some officials esti- groups must be tested or be as much as the $325 million Its previous trains were share was around $5 million. rail projects, Washington state mate may result in half the stu- schools will be penalized. the state gets in total aid, or the leased from Washington state, got an initial $590 million, later dents failing. Frederick, a for- Schools with high opt-out $140 million annually in grants which wanted them back in an- Rail’s future boosted to $767 million, for 20 mer teacher and Portland Pub- rates also would get two ratings — known as Title I — ear- ticipation of adding two more As a result of a 2008 federal projects. Oregon got just $8 mil- lic Schools spokesman, said on their report cards: One lower marked for education of stu- daily runs between Seattle and law, Amtrak phased out its own lion, mostly for roof repairs and testing is being overemphasized rating for testing based on the dents from low-income fami- Portland starting next year. subsidies for rail corridors of partial seismic reinforcement at the expense of other values. current rule, and a second high- lies. In 1993, annual ridership in less than 750 miles, forcing Or- of Portland’s Union Station. He likened it to the raising of er rating calculated without the “I am not willing to risk the the corridor was 94,000; in 2011, egon and Washington to pick tomatoes. penalties for testing too few stu- loss of $140 million so that some it peaked at 848,000. But it de- up the entire operating costs [email protected] “The fact is, that I am not dents. students can shift the burden helping them by going out and The opt-out requirements on the backs of the poor,” said measuring them every day to would expire automatically in Rep. Jeff Reardon, D-Happy Val- make sure my tomatoes are get- six years. ley, a retired teacher. ting enough sun, water and nu- “It simply gives the work The letter came before a Sen- trients in the ground,” he said. group a chance to sift the data ate committee report on HB IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Tests in English and math are and see if this continues to 2655. required annually in grades 3 make sense,” said Rep. Chris But Frederick argued that through 8, and again in grade Gorsek, D-Troutdale, a college the real problem was the under- 11. Some students, such as instructor and one of the bill’s funding of public schools in the those learning English, also are sponsors. state budget, which pays the li- tested. About 60,000 students, His reference was to an infor- on’s share of operating costs. around 10 percent of the public- mal group already being con- school population, take the Eng- vened by the state Department [email protected] lish proficiency tests. of Education and the state’s @capitolwong

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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 ■ Only 21, Spieth already has everything going for him UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — hen he arrived at Chambers Bay last week, WJordan Spieth was chasing the U.S. Open ti- tle. Now he is chasing histo- ry. Spieth survived the mine- field of competition to win the 115th U.S. Open Sunday, keeping him in contention to become the first player ever JORDAN to complete the modern Grand Slam — Masters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA — in the same year. The Dal- las native won the Masters in Kerry April at age 21. RULES Then on Eggers Sunday, Spi- eth — who turns 22 on July 27 — be- came the THE FUTURE youngest U.S. Open champi- on since Bob- by Jones in o n 1923, the sports youngest to OF GOLF claim two ca- reer major crowns since Gene Sarazen in 1922 and the sixth player to win the Mas- ters and U.S. Open in the same year. Only Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tiger Woods have won all four majors during their careers, which is known as the Career Grand Slam. None COPYRIGHT USGA/J.D. CUBAN did it in a single year. Jordan Spieth is two for two in major golf tournaments this year, with victories at the Masters and U.S. Open. The 6-1, 185-pound Spieth toured 72 holes on Chambers Bay’s uniquely challenging 2012 U.S. Open before turning like Spieth.” course in 5-under-par 275, pro. In 2013, Spieth played a winning when he birdied the In 2013, Spieth ranked 10th “Unlike all those who have been liked a lot, it appears that couple of tournaments on the 18th hole on Sunday, then on the PGA Tour money list Web.com tour and did well. watched as runner-up Dustin and became the circuit’s nobody doesn’t like Spieth.” But he needed another $5,000 Johnson three-putted from 12 youngest winner (at 19) in 82 — Golf Digest in prize money to get “tempo- feet to lose by a stroke. years, beating David Hearn rary conditional” status, Spieth displayed poise be- and Zach Johnson in a play- which would have given him yond his years this week, as off to rule the John Deere ing second at the Valero Tex- he wasn’t a household name cles featuring Spieth is enti- unlimited sponsor exemp- he has done since his career Classic at Silvis, Ill. Spieth as and losing in a playoff at in U.S. sports lexicon before, tled, “Head of the Class.” tions. The next Web.com path began to take a turn up- was 11th on the money list the Shell Houston. Then he certainly is now. Subtitled: “What do we like event was in Santiago, Chile, ward while attending a Cath- last year with more than $4.3 came the bombshell at Au- Spieth has made as big a about Jordan Spieth? Listen but he had accepted a spon- olic high school in Dallas. He million in earnings. gusta. splash as Shamu did at Sea- to These Stories.” sor’s exemption at a PGA was the U.S. Junior Amateur This season, he won the Spieth didn’t just win his World. There is the remark- The testimonials were Tour event in Puerto Rico the champion in 2009 and ‘11 and Valspar Championships at first major at the Masters in able talent at such a young striking and heartfelt. Wrote same week. a member of the ‘11 Walker Palm Harbor, Fla., in March, April. He matched the tour- age, of course. And then Golf Digest: “Even Arnold “He knew the smart play Cup team. He played one full becoming the third-youngest nament record with an 18-un- there is his demeanor and Palmer wasn’t embraced so was to tell Puerto Rico he’s season of college golf at Tex- player on PGA Tour to win der 270, beating Phil Mickel- character to go with it. quickly and completely.” sorry,” said Joe Chemycz, a as, helping the Longhorns to multiple events, behind son and Justin Rose by four Golf Digest heralds its July And: “Unlike all those who Web.com tour official. “But the 2012 NCAA title, and tied Woods and Sergio Garcia. shots apiece. He notched a magazine as “The Jordan have been liked a lot, it ap- he looked me in the eye and for 21st as low amateur in the Spieth followed that by plac- Masters-record 28 birdies. If Spieth Issue.” One of the arti- pears that nobody doesn’t See EGGERS / Page 3 What Stansbury brings as Beavers’ AD

At least Stansbury, 54, was fundraising for Weiberg — to help identify can- visors, including Preece, for an years at Oregon State, he was Now a top banana, during his time as executive as- their athletic didates. extra opinion on Tuesday. involved with football on sev- sociate athletic director under program. He’ll A list of six finalists was “He was really impressive,” eral levels. he’ll take the lead De Carolis from 2003-12. be his own brought to a 10-person search says Preece, the Portland busi- “It’s a great hire,” says Mike But that was when Stans- man now.” committee chaired by the nessman who has worked ma- Riley, who worked extensively in OSU fundraising bury was a second banana. After De school’s athletic department ny years as a television analyst with Stansbury as OSU’s head That may have changed some Carolis re- faculty rep, OSU professor Jo- for Beaver football. “I’m told he football coach before leaving By KERRY EGGERS when he took over as athletic signed in May, ey Spatafora. One of the final- was a near-unanimous choice last winter to accept the job at The Tribune director at Central Florida in OSU President ists was Boise State athletic di- of the committee. Todd stood Nebraska. “Todd is bright, for- 2012. Ed Ray imme- STANSBURY rector Mark Coyle, who had above everybody. He’ll be an ward-thinking and innovative. Todd Stansbury isn’t un- “Todd loves Bob and was diately set the worked as a fundraiser for for- outstanding guy helping to He was part of starting several like Bob De Carolis in de- loyal to Bob and knew his wheels in mo- mer OSU AD Mitch Barnhart at raise money, because he knows of our leadership programs meanor. Stansbury, who will place,” OSU football Hall-of- tion to hire a successor, prefer- Kentucky. Oregon State and he knows there, including ‘Every-Day take over for De Carolis as Famer Steve Preece says. “But ably before De Carolis’ retire- After interviews, Ray sent what’s important.” Champions.’ He’ll be familiar Oregon State athletic direc- he was in charge and the lead ment date of June 30. Ray em- the committee’s recommended Stansbury played linebacker with just about everything tor on Aug. 1, is soft-spoken, guy at Central Florida, and did ployed a pair of head-hunters pick — Stansbury — to a small for Bill Curry at Georgia Tech reserved and understated. a great job with donors and — Jeff Schemmel and Kevin group of trusted alums and ad- in the early 1980s. During his See STANSBURY / Page 3 New Portland Pickles have lots on their plate step calls for some major ballpark, says Ken Wilson, team The team’s basic timeline/ name, announced after an on- look like pickles. You’re not go- Wood-bat team puts work at Walker Stadium in and league president. wish list includes grading of the line contest, has been a hit, he ing to walk in and think you’re Lents. “The city has been very coop- field in July and then renova- says. at a pickle festival. This is going pieces in place for The Pickles are one of six erative, from the mayor’s office tions and seating improvements “When you tell people the to be about baseball and family baseball teams — three to be on down,” says Wilson, a former by Thanksgiving, with a team name, they all laugh, and that’s entertainment.” its June 2016 debut named — in the college wood- Seattle Mariners broadcaster office on site by then as well. Ex- what we’re after,” he says. “It’s a Wilson says he’d like the bat Great West League, which who lives in Portland. pected capacity is about 1,500, name we can do a lot with. We’ll Pickles to create good times, By STEVE BRANDON plans to begin a 60-game season Time might not be of the es- including 1,000 permanent seats have some pickle food to eat at somewhat in the way the inde- The Tribune on June 3, 2016. sence, yet, but Wilson says he with backs. the ballpark and probably have pendent, irreverent Portland The Pickles are still seeking hopes to see several essential Wilson says the Pickles are a pickle-eating contest on the Mavericks did in their Class A The Portland Pickles are a city approval of construction things fall into place this sum- close to revealing their logo, field. But we’re not going to work in process, and the next plans to the Southeast Portland mer or by the end of 2015. uniforms and mascot. The team overdo it. The players won’t See PICKLES / Page 2

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For details and entry form visit: www.greshamford.com or call 503-665-0101 511042 062315 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 With five games in win column, MainEvents Tuesday, June 23 Track and field: All-comers meet, Grant Park, 6 p.m. Mariners: Kansas City at Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) Wednesday, June 24 Timbers claw up in rankings Hops: Salem-Keizer at Hillsboro, 7 p.m. Timbers: Portland at Los Golf: 106th Oregon Amateur, Angeles, 8 p.m. (ESPN2) Return of Cup players The Reserve Vineyards and Golf Mariners: Kansas City at can’t come soon Club — North Course, Aloha, sec- Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) ond and final round of stroke-play Hops: Salem-Keizer at enough for Thorns qualifying ... 85th Bob Norquist Hillsboro, 7 p.m. Oregon Junior Amateur, Eagle Golf: Oregon Amateur, The Michelle Betos Crest Resort — Ridge Course, Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club By CAITLIN MURRAY makes a save for Redmond, first and only round of — North Course, Aloha, first round For The Tribune the Portland match play after Monday’s stroke- of match play ... Oregon Junior Thorns in last play qualifying to establish flights Amateur, Eagle Crest Resort - To be a Portland Timbers week’s match and seeds for age divisions for Ridge Course, Redmond, first fan is to live on a perpetual against FC ages 8 to 17. round of match play roller coaster, it seems. Kansas City. Just a month ago, fans were Betos wound up hanging passive-aggressive ban- saving the team ners lamenting that their be- by scoring in loved team was out of playoff po- stoppage time sition. Now the Timbers have for a 1-1 draw. TV&Radio won their last four MLS matches, TRIBUNE PHOTO: and are on a five-game winning CHRIS OERTELL streak, counting their Lamar Tuesday, June 23 7 p.m., FS1 Hunt U.S. Open Cup win over the you have to go with the same ing seconds of stoppage time, Cup isn’t helping. Eight players rival Seattle Sounders last week. lineup, but right now what’s goalkeeper Michelle Betos from the United States, Canada, Mariners: Kansas City at Wednesday, June 24 The Timbers continued their working for us is rotating our tracked up to FC Kansas City’s England, Australia and Germany Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports, run on Saturday with a home lineup. We are picking the lineup end of the field to help fill the box are in Canada as their teams KMTT (910 AM) Timbers: Portland at Los win over the Houston Dynamo, a that fits the game.” for a corner kick. Allie Long’s have advanced to the knockout MLB: St. Louis at Miami, 4 Angeles, 8 p.m., ESPN2, KXTG (750 team that beat Portland 3-1 a On Saturday, Porter left desig- corner was knocked out of stages. Among them are some p.m., FS1 … San Diego at San AM, 102.9 FM) month ago. nated player Fanendo Adi on the bounds for another try, but she key players, including Alex Mor- Francisco, 7:15 p.m., KUIK (1360 Mariners: Kansas City at Seattle, Indeed, the Timbers are look- bench in favor of Maximiliano noticed no one was marking Be- gan, Christine Sinclair and goalie AM) 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 ing hot, but coach Caleb Porter’s Urruti. Notably, Porter has given tos. Long kicked again, and sent Nadine Angerer. Hops: Salem-Keizer at AM) reaction to the Houston game Gaston Fernandez four straight the ball straight toward Betos. “We need the cavalry back,” Hillsboro, 7 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) MLB: L.A. Dodgers at Chicago was cool. starts after the forward had Practicing headers isn’t part of Riley said. “We’re struggling to Women’s World Cup: Japan- Cubs, 5 p.m., ESPN2 ... San Diego “It’s a win. It’s another three spent most of the season on the Betos’ routine, but she dove and penetrate, and we’re struggling Netherlands at Vancouver, B.C., 7 at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m., KUIK points. It’s no bigger than that,” bench. The Argentine pairing of connected, scoring an equalizer to get goals.” p.m., FS1 (1360 AM) Porter said. “We can’t do any bet- Urruti and Fernandez worked just as the referee whistled for The Thorns won’t need to College World Series: Hops: Salem-Keizer at ter results-wise, but we can still well and shows that Porter’s will- full time. wait as long as other teams to Virginia-Vanderbilt, NCAA finals Hillsboro, 7 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) play better.” ingness to try new lineups is pay- “I don’t think I was marked get close to full strength, Game 2, Omaha, Neb., 5 p.m., College World Series: NCAA Perhaps it is best for the Tim- ing off. very well,” Betos said. “I proba- though. They will enjoy a bye ESPN, KUFO (970 AM) finals Game 3, if necessary, bers not to rest on their laurels. If the Timbers can keep up bly wouldn’t have marked me, week while the rest of the Women’s World Cup: Japan- Omaha, Neb., 5 p.m., ESPN, KUFO Nineteen games remain in the their defensive stoutness either, so I can’t blame them for NWSL has to continue league Netherlands, Vancouver, B.C., (970 AM) regular season, plenty of time for through rotations in the back that.” play without their World Cup shifts in the standings. And the line, all the better. After holding For a crowd of 15,214 at Provi- players. The Thorns return to team needs to quickly turn Houston to no goals on Saturday, dence Park, the largest of the action on July 3, two days before around and head to Los Angeles the Timbers have seven clean season, it was a thrilling finish to the Women’s World Cup final, for a Wednesday faceoff against sheets this season, equal to their an otherwise ugly performance. when they will host Sky Blue FC Birthdays History the Galaxy. 2014 total, halfway through the That’s the story of a seven- at Providence Park. The Timbers are facing a gru- schedule. game winless streak for the But the Thorns also could end eling two weeks, with four games “I’ve never been in a locker Thorns. The attack that looked up losing another player by then. June 24, 1968 June 23, 1971 packed into it, but their depth room that has so much continu- so potent early in the season has Midfielder McCall Zerboni inex- seems to make things much ity, and a lot of it is because ev- struggled. The midfield engine plicably forced the Thorns to Alaa Abdelnaby (age 47) Rick Wise from Madison more manageable for Porter. erybody is playing (in) game, and has appeared disjointed and eas- play down a player on Friday Born in Alexandria, Egypt, the High throws a no-hitter — and This winning streak isn’t the everybody is helping us win,” ily frustrated. Ayo, the late addi- when she appeared to deliber- 6-10 power for- hits two product of one preferred lineup, captain Will Johnson said. “You tion at forward from Equatorial ately step on a Kansas City play- ward/center home runs and there’s no reason why Port- only squad-rotate if it’s getting Guinea, hasn’t been a fit in her er lying on the ground after a played for the — to lead the land can’t nab some points with you results. You can’t just squad target forward role and hasn’t tackle. Zerboni was shown a Trail Blazers from Philadelphia the full roster at his disposal. rotate, at this level, just to do it.” had the support to look effective. straight red card, and an addi- 1990-92. He Phillies to a “In the last five games, I’ve ro- “Ayo was working her socks tional suspension could be on the was the team’s 4-0 victory tated almost every game,” Porter Thorns need a boost off up there, but just wasn’t get- way, after the National Women’s first-round draft over the said. “It’s great to know that we If you hadn’t been looking at ting to goal,” Thorns coach Paul Soccer League reviews the play. pick, No. 25 Reds at can rotate and get the same re- the scoreboard, you might have Riley said. “We’ve got to get her It’s been a bumpy road for the overall, in 1990 Cincinnati. sult. That’s a good feeling. If you thought the Portland Thorns to goal somehow. We’ve got to Thorns. Their best hope is for a out of Duke. Wise (who don’t have depth and you don’t won on Friday night. figure that out.” smoother one once the World Abdelnaby would finish wise have guys playing well, maybe Down to 10 players in the wan- The ongoing Women’s World Cup ends. June 23, 1974 his MLB career with four one-hitters) PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 062315 Dontonio Wingfield (age 41) strikes out three and walks one, and comes within one View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com The 6-8 forward, born in Albany, error of a perfect game. Ga., was with the Blazers from The Reds’ batting order: PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Pickles: Manager 1995-98. Pete Rose, George Foster, Lee These notices give information concerning actions planned and May, Johnny Bench, Tony implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government June 23, 1984 Perez, Hal McRae, Tommy agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. pick due in summer Helms, Dave Concepcion and Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Ross Grimsley, who takes the

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib Adam Hayward (age 31) one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 year’s College World Series as loss. Wise gets Rose to line or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. ■ From page 1 well as from college programs in The linebacker from Portland out to third baseman John the Northwest. State was born in Westminster, Vukovich and end the game IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON irreverent Portland Mavericks “There is a great demand for Calif., and has spent the past eight in 1 hour, 53 minutes. FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department did in their Class A Northwest players from Oregon State and years in the NFL. It was a hot day, and Wise, In the Matter of the League run in the 1970s under Oregon, and (coaches) Pat Casey then age 35, estimated the Estate of LUCILLE MARION MCGARRY, Deceased. owner/actor Bing Russell. and George Horton spread their June 23, 1988 temperature on the Astroturf Case No. 15PB01985 “That was a really wonderful players around (the country in field probably was 120 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS time and a wonderful experi- the summer),” Wilson says, “but Alex Green (age 27) degrees. He homered off NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned ence,” Wilson says, “and Bing we hope to have some players Grimsley in the fifth and Clay has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons hav- Russell was all about being crazy from those programs, and from A former running back at Carroll in the eighth. ing claims against the estate are required to present them, with and fun. We don’t intend to be too Washington, and we’d like to Benson High, he starred in college The Phillies finish 67-95, vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of first far removed from that.” have a connection with the Uni- at Hawaii and then was a member the second-worst record in publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. Claims Also likely to be announced versity of Portland.” of the Green Bay Packers (2011- the National League. must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: this summer, Wilson says, is who Wilson says he would like to 12) and New York Jets (2013-14). Cincinnati goes 79-83. The Estate of Lucille Marion McGarry, c/o The Law Offices of will manage the team and what launch season-ticket sales for the Erik Graeff, P.C., 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 cities in Oregon or California will Pickles during the World Series All persons whose rights may be affected by the pro- join the Pickles, Chico Heat and in October, “hopefully with an ceedings may obtain additional information from the records of Lodi, Calif., in the Great West event at the ballpark.” the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the League for 2016. The revamped stadium will be Personal Representative listed below. “We have two or three series available for use by other teams Date of first publication: June 9, 2015. managerial candidates and and events, not just for the Pick- /s/ Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 would really like to have the man- les’ 30 summer home games. S tatusReport ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ager hired by the middle of Au- “It’s a community ballpark, Erik Graeff gust,” Wilson says. and you could do a lot of things Timbers: Portland goes into its p.m. Friday, July 3. 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 Getting the right person is key, there, from a beer fest to a craft 8 p.m. Wednesday road match Hops: Hillsboro opened Ph. 971-228-0014; Fax 503-389-7939 he says, because “the manager is show to graduations and small against the Los Angeles Galaxy defense of its Class A Northwest [email protected] the one who recruits the players concerts and high school and with a four-game MLS win streak League championship last week PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE and puts the team together, so other baseball,” Wilson says. and a shot to get perhaps as with a five-game series at the Philip McGarry the ability to have contacts is “Our goal is to get more use out of close as one point from first place Spokane Indians. Going into 8015 N. Wayland Ave., Portland, OR 97203; 503-522-1616 very important.” it and give more kids the opportu- in the Western Conference. Tuesday’s series finale, the Hops Publish 06/09, 06/16, 06/23/2015. PT1383 Wilson says he expects to have nity to play on a terrific playing Thorns: Portland (2-3-4, 10 were 2-2. Hillsboro’s home opener some players from teams in this surface.” points) is tied for seventh in the is at 7 tonight at Ron Tonkin Field nine-team National Women’s against the Salem-Keizer IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Soccer League (the top four make Volcanoes. The teams also will FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department the playoffs). But 11 regular-sea- play at Hillsboro at 7 p.m. In re the Matter of the son games remain, and the Thorns Wednesday and Thursday, before Estate of KENT EUGENE CLARK, Deceased will get their best players back the Hops head to Vancouver, Case No. 15PB01515 after the Women’s World Cup. British Columbia, for five games NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Next: Sky Blue FC at Portland, 7 against the Canadians. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been appointed Personal Representatives. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. NEED HELP? Claims must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: The Estate of Kent Eugene Clark, c/o The Law Offices of Erik Graeff, P.C. 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227. All persons whose rights may be affected by the pro- ceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representatives, or the attorney for the Personal Representatives listed below. Date of first publication: June 16, 2015 The Estate of Kent Eugene Clark /s/ Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 Moving is the best medicine. Keeping active and ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES losing weight are just two of the ways that you can fight osteoarthritis pain. In fact, for every pound you lose, that’s Erik Graeff four pounds less pressure on each knee. For information 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 on managing pain, go to fightarthritispain.org. Ph. 971-228-0014; Fax 503-389-7939 [email protected] PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES Gregory E. Newman 1023 NE 68th Ave., Portland, OR 97213; 503-805-4769 consult the Service Directory at Abigail L. Newman 4625 N. Montana Ave., Portland, OR 97213; 503-460-2992 Publish 06/16, 06/23, 06/30/2015. PT1385 Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.community-classifi eds.com for advertising information call

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER 508492.060315 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 sports B3 Eggers: Dallas golfing sensation

Portland has as much maturity as talent Thunder wide receiver Jared ■ Perry scored From page 1 five touchdowns and caught 12 said, ‘Joe, I can’t go to Chile. I passes in gave (Puerto Rico) my word.’ Sunday’s 69-54 It was about the most mature, home loss to the responsible thing I’ve seen a Spokane Shock. young guy do.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: Spieth’s now-famous caddie CHRIS OERTELL is Michael Greller, who was a middle-school teacher from Gig Harbor, Wash., (his sister, Katie, was a star basketball PortlandThunder player at George Fox) before he began to carry Spieth’s bag The Portland Thunder have Vegas at 2 p.m. Sunday. It’ll be full-time in 2013. They were in made things difficult for them- the first of two meetings this year Denver during the FedEx Cup selves. Not impossible. But not between the Thunder and Outlaws. last year when Greller re- easy. A Thunder visit to Spokane is ceived word that his 3-year-old The Thunder fell 69-54 at home set for July 25. That game also is niece, Daphne, was in the mid- to the Spokane Shock on Sunday. crucial to Portland’s AFL postsea- dle of a febrile seizure. Portland’s fifth loss in a row came son hopes. “It was very upsetting and after the Thunder spotted the Portland has two more games emotional,” said Greller, 37, Shock 21 quick at Moda Center: July 11 versus who has become a mentor to points. Jacksonville and Aug. 1 against Spieth. “I called Jordan, and I “It’s hard to Las Vegas. could barely talk. He picked read this team,” Portland’s Kyle Rowley came off up the intensity of the situa- Portland coach the bench to throw five touchdown tion and just took over, get- Mike Hohensee passes in a comeback attempt ting us on a flight to Seattle said. “There’s no Sunday, giving him the inside track that left in a couple of hours, doubt about it, on a starting berth for Sunday’s organized the ride to the air- we work game at Las Vegas. port, everything.” extremely hard, Wide receiver Jared Perry came The niece’s condition stabi- our meetings Hohensee through with 12 catches for 170 lized, and Greller wound up are productive, yards and five touchdowns, and putting his sister and wife on we get along during the week, and he also threw a touchdown pass the plane, but stayed in Denver. we have a good game plan, and to Perez Ashford. “On the first day the next then all of a sudden we have a But the Thunder defense con- day,” Greller said, “instead of bad quarter.” tinued to struggle. In the past five the usual ‘JS’ logo he usually Four teams are vying for two games, Portland has given up 69, puts on on his golf balls, he Arena Football League playoff 61, 52, 69 and 69 points in los- pulled out three balls on spots from the National ing by 26, 19, 12, 27 and 15 which he’d written ‘Daph.’” Conference: Las Vegas (4-8), points (20 per game). Spieth has two siblings, Spokane (4-8), Portland (3-9) “I love the way they fought,” COPYRIGHT USGA/J.D. CUBAN brother Steven and their au- and Los Angeles (2-10). Hohensee said of his players’ Jordan Spieth, winner of the Masters and U.S. Open this year, conquered Chambers Bay in 5-under-par tistic sister, 14-year-old Ellie. Portland is 1-1 against comeback attempt against 275 to defeat Dustin Johnson and Louis Oosthuizen by one shot on Sunday. After winning the Masters, Spokane this season and now Spokane. “We just didn’t do Jordan was asked about Ellie. faces a big road game at Las enough things.” “I miss her a lot, and I wish is,” said David Gang, CEO of which measures consumer be on the scene for a very she could have been here,” he “Perfect Sense Digital,” a perception of 3,600 celebrities long time, and all those that said. “I can’t wait to get back Virginia-based software com- for a promotions and market- invest in golf are understand- n  Believe it: Spieth wins his second to her and maybe her her try pany. “I’m older than his fa- ing agency, Spieth ranked No. ably bullish about his future.” Trib Sports major on the jacket. I’ll have to bring ther, but when we speak, I al- 4 in aspiration (think “I want Now Spieth is in position to n  A better putter and No. 1 McIlroy her back a present form here. ways feel like I’m speaking to to be like Mike”) behind Tom make history by becoming would be in U.S. Open contention That’s what she’s expecting. a peer. At the same time, I Hanks, Bill Gates and Kate the only golfer ever to run n IN PHOTOS: Timbers dynamic again “She’s the most special can still see the young kid in Middleton. He was fifth in en- the table on the majors in a ON n Stunning finish for Thorns part, the funniest part of our his eyes, which he accesses dorsement value behind calendar year, the third leg n What a year for Michelle Betos family. I love having her when he speaks to my son, Hanks, Morgan Freeman, coming at the British Open n  Signs of life, but loss puts Thunder around. She’s an incredible Matthew, who is 14 and a Betty White and Michael July 16-19 at St. Andrews. No behind in playoff chase sister — my biggest support- Down-syndrome kid.” Jordan. matter what, he seems sure THE n  Marchese back on top of Wilson High er. She is somebody who you Gang serves on the board “When it comes to the to be a fixture on the world wrestling can watch and then reflect on of the Jordan Spieth Family sports marketing check list, golf scene for a long time to n  Jefferson football plays the numbers the big picture of life and un- Foundation, which focuses on Spieth seemingly checks all come. WEB game derstand that all these frus- junior golf, military families the boxes,” said David Carter, “The game of golf is in n North bonds, but can’t covert trations in a day, in a round and special-needs youth. a principal for the Sports good hands in the future,” n  IN PHOTOS: South rises in Les of golf, are really secondary. Spieth’s endorsement list Business Group and a profes- Hall of Famer Greg Norman Schwab Bowl We wouldn’t have that real- features a 10-year contract sor at USC. “He’s competitive, said during FOX’s coverage of ization without her.” with Under Armour at “Ti- a strong communicator and the U.S. Open, focusing on Those words coming from ger-like” numbers, according appears to full appreciate Spieth. “And you’re looking the mouth of a 21-year-old? to an industry insider, and in- what he has and what he rep- at it.” Don’t Pay Portland Prices! Come on. cludes AT&T, Titleist, Rolex resents to the sport. Roll up “Jordan’s demeanor and and EA Sports. all of these attributes, includ- [email protected] Get More Home for your Money! style is so much older than he According to Celebrity DBI, ing the fact that he’s likely to Twitter: @kerryeggers Stansbury: Coaches are in place ■ From page 1 guy,” Preece says. “When he riving in Corvallis. Santa Barbara, was a candidate was here, he was often on the Stansbury understands the to replace De Carolis but will practice field and incredibly culture at Oregon State. He al- continue in his position as as- they’re doing and know how to visible for an associate AD to ready has relationships with sociate AD, working under move forward. I’m happy for the football program. He under- several coaches, including Stansbury. Todd; I’m happy for Oregon stands where the money is baseball’s Pat Casey. Oregon State’s positioning State.” made in college athletics and “It’s an awesome hire,” with its key head coaches — During Stansbury’s three what floats the boat.” Casey says. “Todd was my (as- Gary Andersen in football, years at Central Florida, the Stansbury is a member of the sistant AD for) baseball. He Wayne Tinkle and Scott Rueck football team went 31-9 and newly formed NCAA Football has a good personality, a true in basketball, Casey in baseball won a pair of bowl games under Oversight Committee, created passion for the student-athlete — has never been better. Stans- 516727.061815 George O’Leary. as part of college football’s new and the right vision to expand bury isn’t going to have to do a The Pac-12 is a serious step governance rules. The commit- our expectations in programs lot of hiring, at least immedi- Live in St. Helens’ BEST planned community. Beautiful 2370 square foot up from the American Athletic tee is in charge of looking at is- and facilities. He has a wealth ately. home of dream living space on a quiet cul-de-sac with a fully fenced yard. Conference, in which the sues affecting the sport, includ- of knowledge on the insides of The big tasks early in his Four bedrooms plus a den and 2-½ baths, an inside laundry room, and a gas Knights participated. ing an early signing period, a department. He knows the tenure will be fundraising and fi replace in the family room. It is not a short sale or a bank-owned property. “Todd has done a lot of good satellite camps and the over- people and the landscape facility construction as the Bea- The current owners have moved out of state; thus, the home is vacant and things here, but he’s going back signing of prospective athletes. here.” vers try to keep up in the arms ready NOW for YOU. This home is eligible for 100% USDA fi nancing. to where he came from, and Or- Though he had plenty of ad- One of those people is Mark race that is the Pac-12. Stans- Get More Home and Enjoyment in St Helens. egon State is a Power 5 school,” vice, Ray made the call on Massari, with whom Stansbury bury will get his chance to ap- Ready to move in NOW! Offered at $296,500, MLS #15505663 O’Leary told the Orlando Senti- Stansbury, who has experience worked for five years, both of ply a lasting imprint as part of nel. “I can certainly see the en- as an athletic director at two them as assistants to De Caro- his legac y. Call to see this home TODAY: ticement of him wanting to schools. He spent three years lis through the 2000s. Massari, Broker Bob 503-939-3056 take the job.” in the position at Division I who returned to OSU last year [email protected] Oregon Principal Broker, Washington Designated Broker, California Broker “Todd is clearly a football East Tennessee State before ar- after six years as AD at Cal Twitter: @kerryeggers [email protected] Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

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BEAVERTON: CASH FOR GUNS ARCHITECT/Portland, OR. GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY... CASH for DIABETIC PISTOLS AND Req Masters in Architecture, 5 yrs studio/firm exp to incl: DRIVE YOUR OWN CAR!!! (Portland) A FELINE FAIRE TEST STRIPS Proficiency in the following programs: Revit, AutoCAD, June 27th, 2015 • 10:30 - 4:30 Help those in need. PISTOL COLLECTION PhotoShop, Illustrator, InDesign, 3DStudioMax, Would you like to GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY and Petco in Beaverton Paying up to $30 per OR SINGLE PIECES SketchUp; Design of the following Building Types: medi- drive for a living? Do you operate a reliable car, pickup box. Free pickup. 503-704-5045 cal, office towers, arts facilities, higher education, urban w/canopy or minivan? Would you enjoy being your own Canyon Place Shopping Center Call Sharon: [email protected] townhomes, airports, & multi-family; Branding, website boss? ...Then consider Driver Resources, LLC!! We are 4037 SW 117th Avenue development, and advertising; Direct consulting with For- a Portland, Or. based company providing outsourced 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 tune 500 companies; Living walls, concrete frame struc- driver support services to some of the largest, and tures, LEED Platinum projects, & animations. Applicants busiest, Delivery Companies operating in the Portland/ without demonstrated exp in all requirements will not be Vancouver Metro Area. Wanted: Good, used considered. Salaried position exempt from overtime. metal umbrella frames Must have legal authority to work permanently in the U.S. We have immediate On Demand and Dedicated Route for picnic tables. Prefer Reference Job #182 and email resume to SolTerra Sys- contracts available Monday – Friday from 8am to 6pm in aluminum; no plastic or tems at: [email protected] the Portland Metro area. Celebrate with Cat’s Cradle Rescue as we turn Petco’s parking lot into a Feline Fundraiser Street Faire! wood. With or without **Enjoy Live Music **A Treasure Hunt Sale covers. Mickie Bowman TO ENSURE THAT YOUR COMPANY IS MAKING 503-982-5601 MONEY FROM THE START, WE WILL GUARANTEE **Spining Wheel & Prizes **Face Painting Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. DRIVERS A MINIMUM OF $100 EACH DAY FOR THE **Raffles & Surprises Project Administrator – Dredging Operations FIRST 30 DAYS. **The Best Homemade Treats Ever! WANTED: Contact us at: OLD GAS PUMPS; Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. has an immediate [email protected] Furniture/ GAS, OIL,TIRE, ETC Food/Meat/Produce opening for a new position within our company for a 503-232-0271 SIGNS. Project Administrator in our Dredging Operations. DRIVER RESOURCES, LLC Home Furnishings No reproductions. “The Best Route For Driving Opportunities” Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. performs dredging and Call or Text: marine construction on waterways, lakes, channels, and •6 pc.Wicker Patio 503-502-0647 • Blackberries bays throughout the West Coast of the United States. Announcements/ Set • Boysenberries Projects typically last between two and five months, and Like new, + cushions, • Marionberries will require the employee to remain on site during the Notices was $600, now $300 WE BUY GOLD, • Raspberries project. While not active on a project, Portland, OR will SILVER, & PLATINUM remain company headquarters and projects will be •4x6 Area Rugs $15 • Silvanberries Addiction Helpline: ea Located at 1030 Young St completed here. Struggling with DRUGS or inside the • Tayberries ALCOHOL? Addicted to •2-seat Patio Swing Young Street Market We are looking for an individual with business and PILLS? Talk to someone Air Conditioning $35 in Woodburn. finance acumen. This position requires someone with Help who cares. Call the Addic- •Jewelry Box $30 Free testing & estimates. great organizational skills, the ability to multi-task, detail tion Hope & Help Line for a & Heating Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. oriented, excellent communication skills, both verbal •8 ft.+ Lighted Wanted free assessment. WE PAY MORE and written, and a thorough knowledge of both Word 855-978-9402 AIR CONDITIONER: •Christmas Tree $55 Northwest Gold and and Excel and a high level of dependability and Window unit, 8,000 BTU Silver Buyers self-management. w/remote, excel cond, •Christmas Animated NEED HELP PROBLEMS with the IRS Fast, Friendly, and Fair $125. Please call: •Carolers $20 set 503-989-2510 This key position is responsible for: or State Taxes? Wall & As- 503-927-8667 or We or U-Pick! WITH YOUR •6-piece Bed Linen South Barlow Berries • Maintain and manage on-site project office. sociates can settle for a 503-760-4022 Set w/valance $100 • Answer phones and assist with scheduling in relation CLASSIFIED fraction of what you owe! Sheds/Outdoor 29190 S Barlow Road to course of project. Results may vary. Not a Frigidaire Air •Custom reversible Canby, OR • Attend project meetings; assist with ‘to-do’ items as AD? solicitation for legal ser- Conditioner •3-piece Bedcover set Buildings 503-266-3193 or assigned. vices. 844-886-0875 Window type. 15100 BTU. w/2 matching 503-951-1355 • Perform accounting tasks, including but not exclusive Operates on 115 Volts at hampers $70 CUSTOM POLE We take orders to, purchasing requests, accounts payable, project Call Mindy! Vendors Needed! 12 amps. Will cool up 750 Closed on Sundays accounting, payroll recordkeeping, project related 503-546-0760 sq ft. 4 yrs old in good con- •Custom Teal lined BUILDINGS & SouthBarlowBerries.com recordkeeping. Tigard Street Fair dition. $150. 503-543-3319 •Drapes w/valances RIDING ARENAS • Assist with bid process. for ad rates, general information or help Sept. 12, 11-5:00 $50 • Assists in the development of presentations. Street Fair is being held Antiques/Collectibles • Provide assistance to the project engineer, project writing your ad in any one Please call: Blueberries - of our Downtown on the newly 360-704-0989 Hillsboro U-Pick $1.60 /lb team and management as required. renovated Main St. There • Other duties as assigned. Community Newspaper Publications will be music, demonstra- COMIC BOOKS WANTED tions, children’s activities Health Care Minimum Requirements: and get the RESULTS Private collector seeks you want! and all kinds of family fun! comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Bachelor’s in Business or Engineering disciplines. If you would like to pro- Equipment 60’x120’x14’ Work experience may be substituted for degree. Appraisals given, cash pd. mote your business, sell (503) 528-1297 Arena, $42,000 Must have experience with Microsoft Office products mjohnson@commnews your crafts, provide food or WHEELCHAIR: (Word, Excel, PowerPoint). papers.com engage your non-profit with 16’’, complete set up, new 36’x84’x14 Vehicle the community, go to We’re Still Here! condition, $120. Storage, $20,000 Work Environment: http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg Our son, John, is in stage 503-927-8667 or Barn Metal & Work will be conducted primarily in an office or dttevents@explore II with Lou Gehrigs’ dis- 503-760-4022. environment. Work will also be conducted at project downtowntigard.com ease. We are still here af- Siding sites, which may include boats, barges, shorelines, etc. Blueberries 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 ter 35 years with quality Machinery & Tools Replacement picked Must be able to work in all elements of weather and to $50 depending on oak, walnut and mahogany enjoy working near or on the water. Truck Driver furniture. Lots of misc CDL Class A driver with your type of enterprise. Call Fred to order: glassware and more. $20/10-lbs. We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit hazmat endorsement. Pd Thanks for your support. 503.320.3085 vacation, holidays, M-F, Lost & Found Kubota B3200 or visit - OR - package, including health, dental, vision, life, 401(k) and Pony Express barnsrusonline.com pension plan. 7-3:30pm, Ptld and some 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. Tractor For orders of out of town. Fax resume 503-287-8796 167 hrs. includes Flail, 100# or more - Please send your resume to [email protected] 503-226-9940. Bucket, Forks, Tiller Please add “Project Administrator” in the subject line. Found - Folded Money Appliances 165 HOURS. $18/10-lbs. In area of Providence New Condition. $20,000. -OR- We are committed to a safe and drug free environment Gleason Hospital on May John Deere Riding 300# or more - for our employees! Candidates must successfully pass 5, 2015. If this is you, con- Lawnmower LT180 $1.70/lb a post-offer, pre-employment drug screen test. tact David at PO Box OVEN/STOVE: Frigidaire 42” cut 203 hours. Like 13622, Portland 97213 slide in, stainless, ceramic new. Includes 18 cu ft EEO M/F/D/V before August 7th and top, only ½ year old, does John Deere trailer. $1800. ccb# 117653 503-651-2622 describe what you lost not fit our oversize counter, 503-880-8267 www.Canby.com/mornings and where. $750 (½ the price of a new hade one today)! 503-697-1690. For assistance in placing Announcements/ LAWNMOWER: YOUR CLASSIFIED Academic Coordinator Gas power, 6½ HP, ADVERTISEMENT, PLEASE NOTE: Portland State University is recruiting for an Academic Notices Bicycles self-propelled, very nice please call ABBREVIATIONS destroy the Coordinator to provide study skills and college-prep condition, $140. the experts at intent of your ad. Your ad instruction to high school students in its TRIO Upward SHREDDER: Community Classifieds should be attractive and easy Bound/Talent Search Programs. Please see to read. Let us help you put to- WANTED—Two used bicy- 5½ HP, excellent condition, 503-620-SELL (7355) gether your ad. Call us today at https://jobs.hrc.pdx.edu/postings/15841 for complete cles. One for 15 yr. old boy $240. Please call: community-classifieds.com (503) 503-620-SELL job description and instructions on how to apply. One for 10 yr. old boy 503-927-8667 or Contact:Pat 503-524-4284 503-760-4022. Portland State University is an Affirmative Action, Business Equal Opportunity institution and welcomes Building Materials WEED EATER: applications from diverse candidates and candidates 4th of July Opportunities 3000 Echo. Large, high who support diversity. performance weed eater BerryBerry PatchPatch HOLIDAY with extra head and string - DEADLINES CLASSIC STANDARD $200/obo. ATTENTION 60s BATHROOM SINK Call 253-219-2109. Quality Assurance Supervisor Portland Tribune READERS Mendocino Forest Products in Ukiah is searching for a We will have the following Due to the quantity and & TOILET Miscellaneous for Quality Assurance Supervisor. This position is deadlines for the variety of business op- Retro salmon color fixtures responsible for oversight and direction of the quality July 7th edition. portunity listings we re- are perfect for a vintage Sale systems and efforts at the company’s sawmill. ceive, it is impossible for look and color expression. Candidates must have seven years relevant experience Line Copy: us to verify every oppor- The classy, older fixtures STEEL YARD ART in lumber manufacturing and lumber quality. Must Thurs, 7/2, Noon tunity advertisement. are nice, strong and effi- Fish, Chinese symbols, possess a high proficiency in American Lumber Display: Readers respond to cient. This one is in great Peace symbols, Flowers, Standard grading rules and Redwood Inspection Wed, 7/1, Noon business opportunity condition – clean with no Birds, Pelicans, Service grading rules. Must also possess a Lumber ads at their own risk. If chips, damage or defects. Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ Grading Certificate. Experience with Scanning Community Classifieds in doubt about a partic- An excellent replacement high, 1” to 2” thick steel. preferred. Must be detail oriented with analytical and office will be closed ular offer, check with the or new fixture. Call Very Heavy. $50 to $150 math skills. MFP offers competitive compensation and Friday, July 3rd. Better Business Bureau, 503-296-8510 for more info each. 503-452-8459 Blueberries, exceptional benefits. Interested applicants should send 503-226-3981 or the or to see. Make an offer. a cover letter and resume including salary history to: Consumer Protection To place your Cemetery Lots Tempurpedic Raspberries, [email protected] Community Classified Agency, 503-378-4320, EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace advertisement, BEFORE investing any Mattress www.mfp.com call 503-620-SELL(7355). money. Queen size, w/Ikea frame: double-sided Blackberries & More 2 Indoor w/drawers. $800. Call for Availability Mausoleum Crypts Republic Bike Approximate current made in Portland, pink, Conveniently located on the corner market value: $12,982. yellow & white, large Sale price: $10,599 (OBO) basket on front. $200. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus plus title transfer fee $370 541-979-0300 (negotiable). Crypt: Main OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Incentive Order Selector-Warehouse Chapel Floor West 302, Head to Head. May be SELL your unwanted items in viewed with no appoint- the classifieds. Call today. 503-658-2237 Opportunity to earn $23.00+ per hour WITHIN 90 days! 503-620-SELL ment. Price includes: 29935.061615c 2 open & close $2416, 2 www.olson-farms.com Immediate Openings for Warehouse Order Selectors!! name bars $1376. Located at: Forest Lawn Cemetery, Excellent Health Benefi ts, 401K With Company Match, Paid Vacations and Product Discounts 400 SW Walters Rd, Gresham, OR 97080. Responsibilities include using an electric pallet Qualifi ed candidates must be at least 18 541-997-1738 jack to locate and select identifi ed stocked years old, dependable and able to lift 20-50 Firewood/ product, assemble product by order on pallet lbs. (Most cases are 20 lbs. or less) Heating Supplies and drive pallets to assigned staging area. Must be able to accurately read orders Shift is split days off, 4pm to 12:30am plus printed in English overtime needed to complete all customer Must complete background check, drug orders. PART-TIME WORK AVAILABLE. screen and physical 29315.052015 c TO BE CONSIDERED Contact Karl at 503-860-7024 FIREWOOD: For application info, go to www.dpispecialtyfoods.com under Careers $200/trailer. Will deliver locally. Milwaukie area. Call for details: 971-266-7323 Furniture/ Home Furnishings Dining Table & TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Chairs 48” large claw foot oak dining table with 24” leaf DPI SPECIALTY FOODS IS HIRING FULL TIME TRUCK DRIVERS! and six chairs in very nice condition is available for a Earn up to $50,000/year+! Drivers Home Daily/Local Routes good home. $500. Call or BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. leave message at 4 Day/10 Hour Shifts and OT Available Class A CDL Required 503-537-0680. (503) 760-1598 DINING TABLE: Quality oak, round/oval Twin set...... $129 *Excellent Health Benefi ts, 401K with Company Match, with drop leaf and 4 chairs Financing $300/obo. Paid Vacations and Product Discounts Call 253-219-2109. Available Full set...... $189 Shift days are Monday through Friday Must complete background check, La-Z-Boy Electric Queen set...... $229 3:00am to 1:00pm (Saturdays available) Recliner PART-TIME WORK IS AVAILABLE drug screen and physical One year old, fabric in 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 29316.052015 c excellent condition, barely used, non-smoking house- Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 TO BE CONSIDERED Contact Rock at 503-612-8055 Applicants must complete an application hold. Paid $900 new, online. For application info go to www.dpispecialtyfoods.com under Careers $600 OBO Woodburn CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c 503-982-3707

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent

*Tera* PORTLAND NW: Casale Strawberry MINIATURE VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Farm - U-PICK AUSTRALIAN Free Water/Sewer/Garb! SHEPHERD Spacious open floor plans PUREBRED PUPPIES include full size W/D. Pro- FAMILY RAISED fessional on-site mgmt. Parents Onsite, Lush landscaping, Outdoor Family Pets, 1st shots, Pool, Year round spa, wormed, dew claws & tails NW Portland - Above LARGE Patio w/storage. removed. weighs between Historic Linnton *Income and Student 14-20lbs. $450 & Up 3 Bdrm, 2 Full Baths, Restriction Apply. 360-261-3354 Views of Willamette River *Pets Welcome! 24702 NE Boones & Mountains From All 3 Westridge Meadows Ferry Rd in Beautiful smart attentive Levels, Large Deck, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 65 pound black and tan 5 Pure-Bred Beagle Aurora Very happy, friendly, excel- Double Garage. 503-439-9098 year old spayed female ML# 15298522 www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Opening May German Shepherd, current lent w/kids. Will alert when on inoculations and in someone at door. 23 lbs. PORTLAND NW: 18th 1 yr old July 1st. Tags, all CALL ME TO good health seeking per- ‘’TAKE A VIEW’’!! Located near MAX, Mon-Sat manent home with loving shots. $350. 503-501-0464 Portland Streetcar & Bus. 8am-6pm, committed family. Friendly BONNIE HALL, Realtor Beautiful courtyards, Sun 10am-3pm and very loving, Tera is not NORTH HOMES downtown view, Call 503-803-4778 (Terry) a watchdog. Has some REALTY, Inc. close to Waterfront Park or 503-913-4817 (Joan) obedience commands, (503)784-6012 and the Pearl District. for more information learns quickly, has led a (503)289-0326 Great amenities! small quiet life, loves peo- The Yards at ple, companion playmate Union Station CHERRIES to a large calm older Bor- Manufactured 815 NW Naito Pkwy You Pick... $1.25 der Collie/shepherd, no 503-478-1695 Eggers Acres cats. Must have secure Acreage/Lots Homes/Lots gsltheyards.com 99W & Trunk Road, just fenced yard. $150 adoption S. of Dundee. 7-7 Daily fee includes continued VERY NICE ‘72 STATLER PORTLAND SW: 503-538-5496 training as part of adoption 1BD, MOVE IN READY Convenient to Portland package. Newer Comp Roof, Streetcar & Businesses! For more information call PUBLISHER’S Gutters, central air & heat Downtown & Courtyard WILD COLUMBIA (503) 638-8764 or (503) with heat pump, oven & Views! Close to RIVER 625-4563 E-mail: NOTICE stove brand new, refrig, Waterfront Park Fresh Salmon & Eggs and the Pearl District. Smoked Salmon [email protected] Washer/Dryer fairly new, This home has been very Controlled Access Bring this ad and receive a BLUE: An older, 12 YRO, Community. 10% discount! Pick ups well taken care of, vinyl flame point Siamese. Blue windows, new doors, This Great amenities! are SAT: at both Holly- is a bigger guy and has pri- ***Income Restrictions wood & Portland Farmer’s home is in nice Sr. park, in marily been an indoor cat. SE Portland, space rent Apply*** Markets. SUNDAY at both Blue has lived his entire life St. James Apartments Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM $507. Must be park ap- around a medium size dog, All real estate advertised proved, park has swimm- 1312 SW 10th Avenue Contact Simon Sampson: and two small children, herein is subject to the Portland, OR 97201 (509) 901-1885 ing pool & large rec room now ages two and five. Federal Fair Housing with activities, $9850. 503-226-4778 Blue is litter box trained, Act, which makes it ille- Call Mike 503-875-1531 gslstjames.com Garden/ with no medical problems. gal to advertise any pref- Nursery Stock Unfortunately we are mov- erence, limitation or dis- ing and cannot take him crimination based on WANT TO SELL? Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles RVs & Travel with us. Cat’s Cradle race, color, religion, sex, We have buyers! Rescue helps Oregon cats handicap, familial status List your Supplies Scooters/ATVs Trailers find loving Oregon homes. or national origin, or in- MANUFACTURED Can you help him? tention to make any HOME 1993 Seaswirl 192 Beautiful 2005 2000 Gulfstream Call 503-312-4296 for such preferences, limi- JandMHomes.com w/trailer. Low hours, open SoftTail Deluxe Sport more information. tations or discrimination. 503-722-4500 bow. Original, excellent State law forbids dis- TUALATIN: upholstery. Stored inside. BROOKLYN or ‘’Binkie’’: A crimination in the sale, 9.9 Merc Pro. Electric start. Senior 10 years old. She is rental or advertising of WrightChoiceHomes.com Electric tilt. Like new. 115 a great match for an indi- real estate based on Johnson. Runs excellent. vidual or family - Binkie is factors in addition to Lawrance depth finder. baby and kid friendly. She those protected under Stereo. New Bently top, is a lap cat, mostly quiet, bow cover. Boat is wide & federal law. Oregon Like new condition. Only loves to greet you in the State law forbids dis- stable. Great shape. morning and when you !~VIDEO’S~! 2900 miles. Located in crimination based on Pictures & details SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! 39K miles, excellent come home. She loves to Classifieds Work! Lincoln City. $10,500. www.ravencroft.net marital status. We will Oregon’s friendliest and 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 Call 406-781-7056 condition, lots of extras, no sun nap and is playful - not knowingly accept Most informative website 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 Place Your Ad Today! tip outs, asking $22,000. Our offerings are: lasers, feathers, paper Huge selection of any advertising for real 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 HD 2009, Crossbones, For more information -Lavender, herbs, and bags and boxes. Since estate which is in viola- MANUFACTURED & Water, sewer, garbage please call or text Melody more our daughter was born MOBILE HOMES. 14’1972 Catalina Capri springer front, 700mi. See tion of the law. All per- paid. Full size W/D in at Cedar Mountain Bikes in at 503-932-8712. -30 varieties of lavender however, we have not sons are hereby in- Family Owned Since 1992 every apt. Pool, hot tub, Omega Sailboat Serious inquires only. in demonstration gardens been devote enough atten- Swing keel, trailer, sails, Molalla $12,500. or call formed that all dwellings 503-652-9446 fitness center & clubhouse. 503-829-2321 -Plants for sale tion to our furry kid. Espe- advertised are available wrightchoicehomes.com Professional on-site mgmt. gear. New lower price - 2002 Trail-Lite by -Fresh cut lavender cially since Binkie has on an equal opportunity Beautiful, quiet, residential $615! (503)799-5338 R-Vision in-season been great with our daugh- basis. neighborhood. $35 App Westside, off of Hwy. 26 RVs & Travel It has a V10 Triton Motor -Custom crafted lavender ter, we agree that its not Fee. Call Today!!! E-350 Super duty Chassis, essential oils fair to her so we would like Wood Ridge Apartments Trailers 4.0 Onan Generator, Air -Raven’s Nest gift shop to find Binkie a home that Homes for Sale 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Hobie Cat 3.5m Conditioning, Convection -Picnicking is able to give her more at- 503-691-9085 Good shape.$750 OBO Microwave oven. New Hot tention and interaction. www.gslwoodridge.com 503-498-1632 water heater. 3 burner The seasonal hours are: Cat’s Cradle Rescue is stove. New Awning. You June 13-28, July 11-12, helping Brooklyn find her MOLALLA: Houses for Rent can pull a car or boat with Sat-Sun 10am-5pm Forever home. Will you Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale this RV. No pets or smok- 14950 S Cinnamon Hill give her the love she is Travel Trailers, ers. $25500 971-444-3453 LN, Mulino, OR 97042 searching for? Serious in- Toy Haulers, Our phone is: quiries only to Motorhomes, Fifth 2010 KEYSTONE 503-759-6700 503.312.4296. Wheels HILLSBORO: To Purchase or consign SPRINGDALE CRISSY: A very gentle and Modern Downtown Call Mike at TRAVEL TRAILER Hay/Straw/Feed social young adult female Hillsboro Apartment. 503-381-4772 for a Big Meadow Development, W/D in unit. Free cat who would be a great 854 Meadow Dr. Built purchase or addition to most house- Water/Sewer/Garbage, consignment value. 2004, 3 BR, 2 bath. All new across from MAX. *Income holds. She is very friendly Stainless Steel appliances. Read our customer’s and well mannered and Restrictions Apply. ESTACADA testimonials at: Timothy Hay New carpet living room, Currently 100% occupied 1958 Chevrolet would like nothing better hall & bedrooms. New lam- ASK ABOUT OUR AdventureTradingRV New Crop 2015. than to sit on your lap or with an active waiting list. Impala Convertible .com First and second cutting, inate kitchen, dining rm City Center Apts, NO DEPOSIT Tuxedo Black, factory just keep you company. and entry area. New vinyl Located in Tigard & clean field, 2-string bale. Dog experience unknown.If 160 SE Washington St. OPTION 348cid V-8 280hp, Milwaukie By Appt. Delivery available. laundry and main bath. 503.693.9095 Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Powerglide, Air you are interested in this New interior paint. Open laundry hook-up, kitchen 24 FT, 1 Owner, Excellent 503-349-5853 kitty, please complete an Gslcitycenter.com Conditioning, $15,000, floor plan with vaulted ceil- applces. Storage shed. [email protected] or Condition, Slide-Out, online application at: ing, 1350 square feet plus Includes water & sewer! You can find just about www.catscradlerescue.com PLEASE NOTE: 503-455-4520 Towing Pkg, Exceptionally Pets & Supplies and you will be contacted 400 sq ft garage. Fenced Abbreviations destroy the anything in the Clean, Price Reduced back yard. $225,000. Sec. 8 OK in return by phone or email intent of your advertise- [email protected] 2004 Jeep Wrangler Classifieds. SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! or For more information, 503-266-9065 or ment. Your advertisement 971-645-1038. E-mail for Sport Classified Advertising * Ziggy* contact 503 701 3160. should be attractive and Cat’s Cradle Rescue is a easy to read. Let us help details. Call 503-620-SELL Works! Place Your Ad Almost home: 501(c)(3) non-profit rescue NEED YARD HELP? you put together your ad- 503-630-4300 (503-620-9797) Today! Little boy blue that helps Oregon cats find See the Classified vertisement. Call us today great Oregon homes. Service Directory! at: To place your ad, 503-620-SELL(7355) OLIVER: A 12 year young call (503) 620-SELL(7355). community-classifieds.com orange and white tabby neutered male. He likes to be an indoor-outdoor cat Lots of extras (>$15k). In and he is very friendly with- MANUFACTURED HHOMES/LOTS FFOR SALE superb condition. out being overly cuddly or Well maintained. Service a pest. He is content to be records available. alone while you are at Clean title. 121k miles. work. Oliver is very healthy SPRING INTO SAVINGS Auto Parts Extras: Ziggy is 4 years old, a timid and passed his recent an- BRAND NEW 3 BR/ 2BR 4” Procomp Lift, 33.5” BF small black and white nual vet visit with flying col- & Accessories Goodrich All-Terrain Tires, American pit bull dog, res- STARTING AT $68,999 AND UP Bilstein Shocks,Fabtech ors. He has great scratch- CARGO CARRIER: Fits cued nine months ago from ing post and litter box man- Steering Stabilizer,Running loneliness, abuse, and ne- into receiver hitch, sell new Boards, Brush Guard, ners and rings a small bell for $900+, sacrifice glect, by a team who love on the doorknob to let us KC Flood Lights, Bestop him dearly. He has learned $300/obo. Call for details: Sunrider soft top, Hurst know when he wants to go 503-927-8667 many basic obedience out. Custom Shifter, Pioneer commands. He never lost Oliver is a wonderful little Boats/Motors/ Head Unit - Touch Screen, his faith in people and has friend and would be a great Bluetooth, Navigation, learned to trust again. His pal in a quiet household. Supplies DVD, Infinity Kappa team is seeking a quiet un- He is very sociable with Speakers, Alpine Amp, derstanding real home of adults and likes to greet JL 10” subwoofer, his own for Ziggy, as an and be greeted but a home Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept Viper Car Alarm only dog where his training Living Area/Great Living Space. Carfax available on with children would not be eds.com www.community-classifi can continue. For the best for him. He likes to be request. 503-620-SELL (7355) longest time he has playful upon occasion, hid- OPEN HOUSE: FRI JUNE 19 & 26: 1PM-3PM Please email or call/text Buy it! wanted and deserves to be ing under a newspaper or SAT JUNE 27: 11AM-2PM Adam with any questions. somebody’s loved dog, not jumping into an unattended Thank you for your just what he was: a bark in bag or box but he is nor- CAL-AM HOMES AT interest! 414-915-3936 the back. Foster or foster mally found sleeping in a to adopt. HERITAGE VILLAGE 2005 MERCEDES C230, sunny spot waitingyou’re 123 SW Heritage Parkway 1981 DRAG BOAT Kompressor Coupe. For more information call your return. For more in- (503) 638-8764; or Beaverton, OR 97006 V Drive, new motor, ‘Panorama Sunroof’, Silver, formation on meeting and 73K miles. Beautiful 503.625.4563; Email adopting this kitty, please 503-645-6312 $5,500. 530-386-6107, [email protected] please leave message. Condition! Carfax. call 503-312-4296. Cat’s www. Cal-Am.com SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SELL your unwanted items in Cradle Rescue is a no-kill Classified Advertising registered non-profit that SELL your unwanted items in Works! Place Your Ad the classifieds. Call today. the classifieds. Call today. 503-620-SELL serves Oregon cats and Today! the people that love them. 503-620-SELL HHOMES FFOR SSALE ‘97 Buick LeSabre Navy Blue. 147k miles. SHERWOOD: Runs great. Clean. New tags. Come see at 131 SE Gladstone Ct. $950. Call for directions 971-266-8207 leave msg SUBARU BRAT 1985; factory sunroof, very straight, extra parts, col- lectible. $3000. 5 Bed, 3.5 Bath. 3221 sq ft. Beautiful Views! 541-760-9779 Formal Living & Dining Rooms. Kitchen w/Island, Tons of Cabinets & a Built-in Desk. The family room is off the TOYOTA Camry 1997: kitchen with a cozy gas fireplace. The slider leads out manual transmission, 4 to the deck w/fabulous views. Upstairs is a large Master Bedroom w/a Master Bath, cylinder, runs good, featuring dual sinks, tile counters, a Jacuzzi Tub, $2,700/obo. Walk-In Closet. 3 more bedrooms & a full bath. Call 503-668-4607. Downstairs is a beautiful Media Center w/Surround Sound System. A remote control gas fireplace. A full kitchen w/quartz counters, an island, bedroom, wine Sell it today cellar & bathroom. French doors to a patio. The home offers Central Air Conditioning, Underground in the Sprinkler, Built-in Vacuum System. The 3-car garage has cabinets, Tankless water Heater, a 3-level newer Classifieds. gas furnace. $535,000 Call 503-620-SELL Call 503-716-8216 (503-620-7355)

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 sports B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

Cleaning/Organizing Landscape Entertainment Maintenance Services LJ’S

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Better teddy than deady

he operating room of “Well, I’m 75,” Sam says. “I a hospital is one of ScottLafee want to know if I’ll make 80.” the cleanest places on “Well,” replies the doctor, Tthe planet — or “do you drink or smoke?” should be. “No,” says Sam. Patients here are often at “Do you eat fatty meats or their most vulnerable to infec- sweets?” tion, and medical institutions “No.” take great precautions, large “What about activities? Do and small, to minimize expo- you engage in thrilling behav- sure to harmful pathogens iors like racing cars or ski- that might be lurking. Wellnews ing?” The operating room of a “Absolutely not,” says Sam. hospital is also a scary place, “I would never engage in dan- especially for young patients, 150-pound person), or the gerously thrilling activities.” who might insist upon bring- equivalent of 0.1 Big Mac. “In that case,” the doctor ing a friend, such as a cher- says, “why would you want to ished stuff animal, for comfort live to be 80?” and support. Stories for the waiting room It might be better if the little Up until 2012, Starbucks Doc talk buddies remained in the wait- used cochineal extract as red PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: RAYMOND RENDELMAN ing room. food coloring in six menu Distal pulse: the pulse far- There are several quality farmers markets in the Portland metro area, nearly all of which provide fresh Vanderbilt University re- items. Think strawberry and thest from the heart. fruits and vegetables. searchers swabbed stuff ani- creme Frappuccino. The ex- mals that pediatric patients tract is made from crushed co- had brought into operating chineal beetles subsequently Observation rooms and then quantified boiled in ammonia. “Neurotic means he is not bacterial growth on them. All Cochineal as a food coloring as sensible as I am, and psy- of the stuffed animals tested has been around for centuries. chotic means he’s even worse showed microbial hangers-on. It’s also still around. The col- than my brother-in-law.” Get your fruits and That doesn’t prove stuffed oring can still be found in pork — American psychiatrist animals cause “surgical-site sausage, pies, candies, pills, Karl Menninger (1893-1990) infections,” but it’s worth jams, lipstick and maraschino keeping in mind. There’s also cherries. a pretty good remedy: Re- Medical history vegetables at local searchers found that a single This week in 1981, an epi- wash-and-dry cycle in a Phobia of the week demic disease was briefly de- household washer and dryer Mavritypophobia: fear of scribed by Dr. Michael Gottli- followed by sealing the black holes. (Recommended eb in the newsletter of the stuffed animal in a plastic bag treatment: Give the patient Centers for Disease Control. for 24 hours effectively “ster- some space.) This was the first notice to be farmers markets ilized” 79 percent of the items published on AIDS, though it tested. had not yet been given that our heart, just like the Never say diet name. Gottlieb was in his first rest of your body, Body of knowledge The Major League Eating research position as an assis- needs the right types Fingernails grow at 0.02 record for reindeer sausage is tant professor of medicine at Yof food and nourish- inch per week — four times 28 in 10 minutes, held by Dale UCLA. ment to stay healthy. faster than toenails. This Boone. Oddly, besides Ru- A variety of foods are good translates to 0.0028 inch per dolph, only seven of Santa’s sources of vitamins, minerals, day or 0.000119 inch per hour. team were in attendance. Last words fiber and proteins that help pro- The middle fingernail grows “I haven’t had Champagne tect our hearts, including fruits fastest; the thumbnail grows for a long time.” and vegetables, nuts and seeds, the most slowly. Best medicine — Russian playwright An- berries and fiber-rich beans. Sam visits his doctor for his ton Chekhov (1860-1904). His This summer, you can pick up annual physical. doctor gave him Champagne some of the best heart-healthy Life in Big Macs “Everything looks good,” after all attempts to ease his foods for you and your family at One hour of sitting quietly declares Sam’s doctor. “You’re tuberculosis symptoms had your neighborhood farmers burns 68 calories (based on a doing OK for your age.” failed. market, while supporting re- gional farmers. Choosing to eat naturally grown foods is a good way to strengthen your heart and manage your health and For you or a loved one: weight. Portland has an abun- dance of local farmers markets, Peach Crumble making it easy to get to the pro- Directions Servings: 8 duce stand. Preheat the oven to 375 F. “It’s incredibly important for Lightly coat a 9-inch pie pan LET’S TALK ABOUT our patients and Portlanders to Ingredients with cooking spray. eat a healthy diet and maintain 8 ripe peaches, peeled, pitted Arrange peach slices in pre- good body weight to keep their and sliced pared pie plate. Sprinkle with Juice from 1 lemon (about 3 lemon juice, cinnamon and nut- hearts healthy,” says Dr. Tom meg. Molloy, a cardiac surgeon at Ad- tablespoons) LIVING WITH 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon In a small bowl, whisk together ventist Medical Center in south- flour and brown sugar. With your east Portland. “One of the best 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg fingers, crumble the margarine ways to do that is making sure 1/2 cup whole-wheat flour into the flour-sugar mixture. Add you’re eating enough fruits and 1/4 cup packed dark brown the uncooked oats and stir to sugar RELAPSING MS vegetables. Reducing the mix evenly. Sprinkle the flour 2 tablespoons margarine, cut mixture on top of the peaches. amount of sodium, sugars and into thin slices saturated fats you’re consum- Bake 30 minuts, until peaches 1/4 cup quick-cooking oats are soft and topping is brown. ing is also beneficial for your (uncooked) Slice and serve warm. heart.” Fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds and beans are high in fi- local farmers market and pick cardiac diseases. Blueberries Join us for an MS LIVING EVENT. ber, which helps remove bad up some of the following foods: and strawberries, in particular, cholesterol from your body and n Peaches, plums and nectar- help widen your arteries, allow- keeps your heart healthy. High- ines, which are rich in phenolic ing blood to flow more smoothly Hear from MS experts and others who are fiber diets can also lower blood compounds, help lower LDL and preventing plaque buildup. sugar levels and blood pres- cholesterol, the bad type that n Broccoli, cauliflower and living with MS. Plus, get some answers sure, lowering the risk for heart builds up in the arteries and can cabbage, can help keep arteries disease and diabetes. Vitamin C lead to cardiovascular disease. from getting clogged. Broccoli is also extremely important for n Tomatoes are a great specifically is rich in sulfora- about dealing with MS and information on maintaining heart health. It source of vitamin C, vitamin A, phane, a compound known for helps lower your risk for cardio- potassium, fiber and lycopene, its antioxidant properties and vascular disease. all of which aid in combatting detoxifying enzymes. an oral treatment. Eating bright-colored fruits heart disease. They also help n Carrots are high in beta- and vegetables is an easy way reduce inflammation, which can carotene, a compound that pro- to improve your diet and help lead to heart attack and stroke. vides vitamin A. They also con- your heart. By adding more n Spinach, kale and chard, tain vitamin K that helps your whole fruits, vegetables and are good sources of vitamin A, heart’s cells communicate with When: berries to your diet, you’ll be vitamin C and minerals that each other and controls your eating foods that are rich in vi- protect the body from inflamma- blood’s clotting. Tuesday, June 30, 2015 tamins and minerals that help tion and help fight heart disease n Other colorful vegetables, lower blood pressure. In gener- and diabetes. It’s recommended including beets and bell pep- 6:30 PM Pacifi c al, fruits and vegetables are low that people have three to four pers, can also help heal inflam- in fat and calories, and high in servings per day of leafy greens. mation. Beets in particular are antioxidants, which is good for n Berries are rich in fiber and an excellent source of fiber and your weight and heart. polyphenols that help lower vitamin C, which help protect To give your heart a little blood pressure and reduce your the body from cancer, heart dis- Where: TLC this summer, stop by your risk for heart attack and other ease and inflammation. Ernesto’s Italian Restaurant 8544 Southwest Apple Way Portland, OR 97225

Expert Speaker: Stanley Cohan MD Providence MS Center the doctor will A MEAL WILL BE PROVIDED. hear you now FREE PARKING.

Call 1-866-703-6293 want better health care? start asking more questions. to your doctor. to your pharmacist. to your nurse. what are the test results? what about side effects? don’t fully understand your to reserve your space prescriptions? don’t leave confused. because the most important question is the one you should or register online at mslivingevents.com have asked. go to www.ahrq.gov/questionsaretheanswer or call 1-800-931-AHRQ (2477) for the 10 questions every patient should ask. questions are the answer. EVENT ID: TR296640 US.MS.MSX.14.03.014 517835.062315 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 23, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 City readies for Waterfront Blues Festival Schulman: Bike cart at parks, too ■ From page 10 a horror movie remake of the 2002 film. Adams has booked commer- cials, including one for M&M’s. “Ironically, my wife and I al- ways joke that we moved a thousand miles away from the nucleus of the film and televi- sion industry in order to final- ly, and unexpectedly, book more consistent work,” he says. When moving to Portland, Schulman and Adams had de- cided they wanted to start a business together. They originally wanted to open a home design and fur- nishing store, but realized the time and financial commitment of owning and operating a store would be overwhelming. After Staccato Gelato, a Portland-based gelato compa- ny, closed its Sellwood location COURTESY: DIANE RUSSELL Need something to get you excited for the Waterfront Blues Festival? How about Diane Russell’s painting in 2012, Schulman came up with a way to bring gelato (above) that received a first-place award at the Oregon Society of Artists Rose Festival Show? Russell’s back to their neighborhood in blues and jazz portraits, coinciding with the 28th annual blues fest, will be on display during festival hours February 2014. Thursday, July 2, through Sunday, July 5, at the Oregon Ballroom at the Marriott Downtown Waterfront, In April 2014, Schulman 401 S.W. Naito Parkway. It’s the eighth year that her portraits will be on display at the Marriott during the found a cart in British Colum- festival’s After Hours Concerts. bia, then spent weeks filling out the correct paperwork needed to get the cart across the border. Two months later, Schulman and his nephew, Kyle Zada, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Miss Oregon: Sisterhood among Randy Schulman’s gelato cart serves eight flavors of Staccato Gelato, who worked at the cart last summer, drove up to Canada including vegan sorbet, caramel sea salt and honey lavender. and hauled the cart back. contestants ‘incredibly strong’ After redesigning the cart in Adams works full-time for space to feel like. June, the cart opened on July 3 Dry Soda Co. — its products “We always wanted to cre- ■ From page 10 be Miss Oregon,” she says. The event was a success, and last year. Schulman estimates are also sold at the cart. She ate a vibe that invites people Wallace adds, “The Miss Ore- she has worked to expand the he invested $25,000 doing ev- has handed over full responsi- just to come hang,” she says. my TBI, I suffered from memo- gon program has so many op- program all over the state. erything from buying the cart bility of the cart to Schulman. Victoria Dorsey, a recent St. ry, speech and balance prob- portunities to offer that I en- She will play Vivaldi’s “Con- to getting it across the border She says they always had a vi- Mary’s Academy graduate who lems, migraines and personal- courage all young women who certo in A Minor, First Move- and renovating it. sion for what they wanted the is one of Schulman’s three ity changes,” she says. want to be involved with their ment,” on the Miss Oregon part-time employees at the It took another year before community and earn scholar- stage. cart, says she loves the job. she was able to participate in ship monies to be a part of the “I picked it because it is a “It’s just a really good vibe, sports, so she says she is pas- program.” classical piece that is lively and and I love that it’s so family- sionate about the subject and entertaining, as well as techni- oriented,” Dorsey says, men- thinks it is important that ev- Allison Burke, Miss Mt. Hood cally challenging, and showcas- tioning details like offering eryone be educated about what The 19-year-old from Tigard es some of my favorite skills on kids their choice of spoon color a TBI is and how serious and attends Linfield College as a the violin,” Burke says. and letting kids watch the ge- common these injuries are. full-time nursing student. She She looks forward to the ex- lato being scooped through the For her talent, Wallace will was a Rose Festival princess in citement and fun of Saturday the cart’s windowed exterior. perform a lyrical dance to the 2013, was named Miss Portland night at Miss Oregon. While some customers acoustic version of “Latch,” in 2014, placed in the top 10, and “The sisterhood among all know Schulman from his on- sung by Sam Smith. was a preliminary talent win- the contestants is incredibly screen roles, more recognize “I am a huge Sam Smith fan ner at the Miss Oregon pageant strong, and when we’re all up him from his place in the Sell- and love how beautiful the song last year. on the stage dancing and hav- wood community. was slowed down,” she says. Her platform is the “Back- ing a great time, I feel so lucky “I think a lot of people know Because performing has been pack Program: Feeding Ameri- to be with my friends and sis- him as Randy who lives down a passion of hers for her entire ca’s Children One Backpack at ters,” Burke says. the street,” Dorsey says. life, she is most looking forward a Time.” She adds, “As Miss Oregon I Atlas Scoops is at 8005 S.E. to the opportunity to dance on “I’ve always known that hun- would have the visibility to ex- 13th Ave. It is open noon to 8 the Miss Oregon stage. ger, especially in children, is a pand the Backpack Program p.m.Sunday through Thursday, “This program has been a large problem in our state and statewide and educate the pub- and noon to 10 p.m. Fridays and huge part of my life ever since I seeing that there were no Back- lic on the prevalence of hunger Saturdays. The bike cart will be was a child. Year after year I pack Program in the school dis- and actions everyone can take Staccato Gelato’s exit from Sellwood left a void in gelato in Sellwood. stationed in Westmoreland watched the pageant and saw a trict I lived in at the time, I to combat it.” Enter Atlas Scoops. Park daily from noon to 5 p.m. new Miss Oregon be crowned thought it would be a great idea For more on the Miss Oregon and was always so inspired and to fundraise to start one at the pageant, visit missoregon.org. impressed by the young women elementary school I attended During that event, Rebecca An- involved in the program. Be- years ago,” Burke says. derson, an Oregon City resident cause of their kindness and sin- She planned an event show- and the current Miss Oregon, cerity, toward myself and oth- ing outdoor movies and donat- will pass on her crown to anoth- ers, I knew I wanted to one day ing the proceeds to the cause. er young woman. Whenever. Wherever.

ni Tommila, Ray Stevenson, Vic- transaction rate, by Rentrak: tor Garber. Director — Jalmari 1. “American Sniper” MovieTime Helander. 2. “Kingsman: The Secret By JaSON vONDERSMITH “Max” (WB), PG, 111 minutes Service” The Tribune About — A dog that helped 3. “The Duff” Marines in Afghanistan suffers 4. “Spongebob Movie: The a traumatic experience and re- Sponge Out Of Water” The big screen turns to an adopted family. Stars 5. “Chappie” Last week, June 19 — Robbie Amell, Lauren Gra- 6. “The Wedding Ringer” “Inside Out”; “Dope” ham, Thomas Haden Church, 7. “Interstellar” This week, June 26 Luke Kleintank. Director — 8. “Love, Rosie” “Ted 2” (Universal), R, 115 Boaz Yakin. 9. “Taken 3” minutes “A Little Chaos” (Focus 10. “Still Alice” About — Ted gets married, World), R, 112 minutes Other recent favorites: but to be a parent, he has to be a About — Two artists become “Whiplash”; “Jupiter Ascend- person in the court’s eyes. Stars lovers as they build a garden for ing”; “Strange Magic”; “Focus” — Mark Wahlberg, Seth Mac- a king. Stars — Kate Winslet, Farlane, Amanda Seyfried, Jes- Alan Rickman, Stanley Tucci. Upcoming event sica Barth. Director — Seth Director — Alan Rickman. The documentary “Revenge MacFarlane. Next week of the Mekons” by Joe Angio, “Big Game” (EuropaCorp), “Magic Mike XXL” and “Ter- about the cult band that went PG-13, 110 minutes minator Genisys” (July 1); from the 1977 British punk About — Sounds like a thrill- “Aloft” (July 3) scene to folk and country mu- er: the president’s Air Force One sic, will screen at 7 p.m. Friday, plane is shot down, and a young Home rentals June 26, and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, camper comes to his rescue. The latest top 10 digital June 27, at the Hollywood The- Stars — Samuel L. Jackson, On- movie purchases based on atre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd.

Your Number One Source for Local News! 495289.062315 485952.012015 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JUNE 23, 2015 FROM ‘GRIMM’ TO GELATO

TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Actor Randy Schulman has found great success since moving to Portland, appearing in “Grimm,” “Leverage” and “Wild,” and he has joined the area’s food cart culture with Atlas Scoops. Sellwood scoop: Actor Randy Schulman opens gelato cart By MAX DENNING blend of what our area needs, kept the cart’s atmosphere we were looking for — and we The Tribune what it doesn’t have, and how family-focused and simple. believed Portland would be a we can go into business for Next month, Schulman plans healthier place to raise our ou might recognize ourselves. And, also stay fl exi- to begin Saturday night screen- daughter,” he says. him from his role in ble for when I book work.” ings of old Buster Keaton and The couple and their daugh- “Grimm,” but this After a successful fi rst sea- Charlie Chaplin silent movies. ter, Atlas, whom the cart is Ysummer you’re most son, Atlas Scoops has He also wants to bring named for, moved to Portland likely to fi nd Randy Schulman expanded this sum- in local musicians to six years ago, when his daugh- at his gelato cart Atlas Scoops mer with a bike cart perform at the cart. ter was less than a year old. in Sellwood. in Westmoreland “It’s a So how does one go They moved without jobs lined Open for its second season, Park that will serve blend of from acting to running a up, and intended to stop work- the bright teal and yellow cart two fl avors of gelato what our food cart? ing as actors. stands out on the grassy knoll and a sorbet. Schulman, 47, grew “But I quickly realized TV where it’s parked, behind Sock The bike cart also area needs, up in Los Angeles and and fi lm production was evolv- Dreams on Southeast 13th will be at Sellwood what it began acting at the age ing here — and so I signed Avenue. Riverfront Park con- of 9. He attended San with an agency and began The cart’s family-friendly certs for fi ve Mon- doesn’t Francisco State Univer- booking work,” he says. atmosphere and entertain- days, starting July 5. have and sity, where he met his Schulman began his work in Says Randy Schulman, of opening a gelato food cart: “This is not ment — including silent mov- They serve eight how we can wife, Adams. Portland by acting in a lead something I always had mapped out in my head.” ies and performances from lo- fl avors of Staccato Ge- The couple owned a role in the independent fi lm cal musicians — form what lato at the cart, in- go into theater company in Los “House of Last Things,” with Schulman hopes will become cluding a vegan sor- business for Angeles for nearly 10 RJ Mitte, the son from “Break- In “Wild,” a Portland’s newest summer- bet, classic vanilla years, which won the ing Bad.” story by and time destination. and chocolate, and ourselves.” Ovation Award for Best He followed it up by guest about Cheryl “There’s all these kids, all more sophisticated — Randy World Premiere Play, starring on “Leverage,” book- Strayed (left these families in Sellwood, but options such as cara- Schulman for the play Schulman ing a recurring role on with Randy there was no gelato, no ice mel sea salt and hon- wrote and directed — “Grimm” as Freddy Calvert, Schulman), cream here,” says Schulman’s ey lavender. “La Gioconda.” owner of the spice shop, and Schulman plays wife, Delcie Adams, a With a bucket of chalk Schulman was working in playing Reese Witherspoon’s Reese fellow actor. placed on the sidewalk adja- the MTV story department therapist in “Wild.” He just fi n- Witherspoon’s “This is not something I al- cent to the cart, lawn games in when they decided to move to ished fi lming for “Cabin Fever,” therapist. ways had mapped out in my the seating area and lights Portland. COURTESY: RANDY head,” Schulman adds. “It’s a strung above, Schulman has “A lifestyle change is what See SCHULMAN / Page 9 SCHULMAN Three local women compete for 2015 Miss Oregon crown

State title winner advances Gabriella Sturgill, Miss Willamette Valley and I can’t wait to share this with every- The 19-year-old is a student at the Uni- one,” Sturgill says. to Miss America pageant versity of Portland, hoping to earn a degree She adds that she wants to be Miss Ore- in fi nance. gon because it would be both an honor and By ELLEN SPITALERI She chose “Get Involved, Make an Im- the experience of a lifetime, and because it Pamplin Media Group pact” as her platform, because she truly be- would give her an opportunity to make a lieves that we can each make a positive im- difference in the state. hree young women with ties to pact on our community, she says. “Being Miss Oregon would help me to the Portland metropolitan area “My platform is about increasing volun- promote my platform further and get more will compete on the Miss Oregon teerism by inspiring others to get involved people involved in making a positive impact Tstage in Seaside, hoping to be- in their communities. Over the past three in their communities. I would also have the come a state titleholder on June 27. years I have volunteered over 1,500 hours to opportunity to promote the empowering The winner of the Miss Oregon pageant various causes. Along the way, I have in- Miss America Organization, as well as the will go on to compete for Miss America spired others to get involved, and they end- national platforms STEM and Children’s on Sept. 13 in Atlantic City, N.J. ed up loving it and really felt that they Miracle Network Hospitals,” Sturgill says. Two local pageants were held in made a difference,” Sturgill says. Oregon City and, on March 28, Ga- For her talent presentation she will Alexis Wallace, Miss Portland It’ll be a big night in briella Sturgill was crowned Miss dance to “Spanish Rose,” from the musical Wallace, who goes by Ali, is 21 years old Seaside on June 27 Willamette Valley and Alexis Wal- “Bye Bye Birdie,” because she loves musical and hopes to earn a bachelor’s degree in for Miss Oregon lace was named Miss Portland. On theater and the opportunity to develop a the arts. hopefuls, including: May 2, Allison Burke won the Miss character. Her platform, “Traumatic Brain Injury (from top) Allison Mt. Hood title. What is she most looking forward to? Education and Awareness,” is an exception- Burke, Miss Mt. All three women have chosen an “This is my fi rst year at Miss Oregon, ally personal one to her. Hood; Alexis Wallace, issue close to their hearts as their and I have heard that the overall week is an “When I was a freshman in high school Miss Portland; and platform, and they each will compete amazing and unforgettable experience. I I received a traumatic brain injury from Gabriella Sturgill, Miss in evening gown, swimsuit, interview look forward to getting to know girls from a sports-related accident. As a result of Willamette Valley. and talent segments in Seaside. all over the state, and performing my talent COURTESY PHOTOS Let’s meet each of them: because I love to dance as well as perform, See MISS OREGON / Page 9