Serving up success EDITION EDITION St. Johns tennis program helps at-risk youth — SEE B1

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribunePTUESDAY, JULYo 1, 2014r • TWICEt CHOSENl THEa NATION’S BESTn NONDAILYd PAPER •T PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMri •b PUBLISHEDu TUESDAY ANDn THURSDAYe City taps a dozen ‘It was a different world’ for water oversight Commission meets July 15 to look at water bureau, BES

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Representatives of three organizations that have crit- icized the City Council’s management of the water and sewer bureaus have been appointed to a commis- sion that could recommend changes in their oversight. Mayor Charlie Hales and Water Commissioner on Nick Fish announced the appoint- ment of a 12-member Utility Oversight Blue Ribbon Com- mission last Thursday. The The ap- pointment appoint- keeps a prom- ment keeps ise Hales and Fish made a promise during the (Charlie) fight over the Hales and proposed Port- land Public (Nick) Fish Water District TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE made on the May 20 Above: Jacob Tanzer, retired Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, goes through old photos in his home offi ce. Top: Tanzer as a young lawyer visiting the Ole primary elec- Miss campus in 1967. during the tion ballot. fi ght over They prom- the ised to appoint a commission ■ Portland lawyer recalls Mississippi killings 50 years ago proposed to review the Portland management of the Water he murders are half a cen- defi ne it then.” Public Bureau and tury old now. The chain of events was set in mo- Water Bureau of En- But for Jacob “Jake” Tan- tion on June 21, 1964, when James District on vironmental Tzer of Portland, the memo- Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Mi- Services and ries generated by the federal investi- chael Schwerner went missing. They the May 20 recommend gation of the deaths of three young were there as part of the Mississippi primary needed chang- civil rights workers in Mississippi Summer Project, which enlisted stu- es if voters de- are everlasting. dent volunteers to help blacks regis- election feated the And the murders also changed a ter to vote, teach them about their ballot. measure. It nation. rights, and prepare for white resis- lost over- Tanzer, tance. The Student Nonviolent Coor- whelmingly. then a dinating Committee took the lead. The fi rst meeting of the com- STORY BY 29-year-old The project was described in that mission will be from 4 to 6 p.m. lawyer for the day’s New York Times, whose story on July 15 in the Lovejoy Room PETER WONG U.S. Depart- concluded: “No one can predict the at Portland City Hall. ment of Jus- outcome.” One member who ques- tice, said neither he nor the other At that time, an estimated 5 per- tioned the council’s manage- members of the investigative team cent of blacks were registered to vote ment of the bureaus in the past knew what would emerge from their in Mississippi, which had the largest is Chris Liddle, a Portland Gen- work. percentage of blacks among the eral Electric manager who “I knew it was the right thing to states. chaired a Portland City Club do,” Tanzer says, recalling those The strategy behind the project study committee on the mea- events. was outlined by Allard Lowenstein, sure. The committee issued a “I had these feelings — and I know who a few years later organized the report adopted by the civic or- my colleagues did — that we were in anti-Vietnam War movement for the ganization that recommended the midst of something historic that presidential candidacy of Minnesota a “no” vote on the measure. was bigger than this case, and the Sen. Eugene McCarthy. But the report also criticized case was an important part of what- “He said black people getting the council’s handling of both ever that was. Losing it would set killed (in the South) had no effect,” COURTESY OF JACOB TANZER bureaus. It said the Portland things back. Winning it would add to Gov. Tom McCall, right, appointed Tanzer, center, to the Oregon Court of Appeals ratepayers had lost confi dence it, whatever it was. But we could not See TANZER / Page A2 in October 1973, launching his judicial career that lasted a decade. in the ability of the council to manage the bureaus, in large part because of controversies over spending water funds on projects not directly related to the core missions of the water bureau. The projects included the remodeling of the new Rose Festival headquarters, Novick ballot measure stand not new the experimental Water House that was later sold at a loss, between residential and non- and the public toilets known as Commissioner residential properties. the Portland Loos. Although Hales has repeat- hasn’t changed his edly said the council should See WATER / Page A8 make the “tough decision” it- mind on public self, Novick, who is charge of street plan vote the Portland Bureau of Trans- portation, has even said voters could throw the two of them By JIM REDDEN out of offi ce in 2015 if they don’t The Tribune like that decision. In fact, this is not the fi rst Throughout the debate on time Novick has said voters Commissioner the proposed Portland street don’t need to vote on tax mea- Steve Novick fee, some of the loudest voic- sures. In 2000, he worked explained the es have insisted that the City against a statewide ballot mea- need for more Council should refer it to the sure by conservative activist street voters for approval. Bill Sizemore that would have maintenance Mayor Charlie Hales and required public votes on virtu- money Monday, Commissioner Steve Novick ally every fee and tax increase but doesn’t think are crafting a fee to raise proposed by local and state it needs to go on around $50 million a year — governments. Measure 93 was the ballot. primarily for street mainte- defeated at that fall’s general TRIBUNE PHOTO: nance and transportation proj- JAIME VALDEZ ects. It would be evenly split See NOVICK / Page A6

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune TRYON FARM’S deliver balanced news that re ects the THORNS BRING HOME THEIR FIRSTLAMB NWSL LOVES TROPHY GOATS stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 forfor readingreading ourour newspapers.newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Tanzer: Voting Rights Act changed South Section, whose lawyers met reg- about that. We knew we should ■ From page A1 ularly with then-Attorney Gen- be cautious — and we were. eral Robert F. Kennedy, who “But when you talk about Tanzer said. “But if one of took a special interest in their courage, think of those rural these white kids is killed, the work. Kennedy had been chief black residents being asked to nation would not tolerate it. counsel to the Senate committee come to a federal grand jury Freedom Summer did help a investigating labor racketeering and testify about white people generational change in the at- before his brother, President doing wrong. That’s where the titudes of young people; I do John F. Kennedy, named him at- courage was.” not want to take away from torney general. that. But it did not change Tanzer became an expert in Indictments much in reality in the South.” grand juries and what he de- About 125 witnesses ended Chaney was black, and from scribed as “stirring the pot.” up testifying to a grand jury of Mississippi; Goodman and Schw- “One of our techniques in a 21 white men, one white woman erner were white. Their deaths major case, when we found we and one black woman convened would change a lot. could not do much, was to call a in Biloxi. When they were reported grand jury to set a buzz about The grand jury returned two missing, the FBI initially resisted what we were doing,” he said. indictments. One involved a getting involved. It would set off speculation black prisoner who had been Director J. Edgar Hoover was about how much federal investi- whipped by a belt until he made unsympathetic to civil rights gators knew — and might get a false confession. The other groups, the matter appeared to witnesses to cooperate with was for the arrest of a black be local — the FBI did not want their investigation, because man without probable cause to clash with state and local grand jury proceedings were that he had committed a crime, agencies — and the legal basis secret. and who had been released for federal intervention was So Tanzer was transferred to from jail at night only to be pun- weak. But Hoover’s bosses — the Civil Rights Division, and he ished by a mob. President Lyndon B. Johnson, and the other members of the Both indictments named as who was running for a full term, investigative team headed for defendants Sheriff Lawrence and then-Deputy Attorney Gen- Meridian, Miss., in late summer Rainey, Deputy Sheriff Cecil eral Nicholas Katzenbach — of 1964. Among them were his Jacob Tanzer is Price, a police officer and other prevailed upon him to do so. team leader, Bob Owen, and sworn in as the suspects in the civil rights “When the FBI went in, it John Doar, the No. 2 lawyer in first director of murders. They were charged went in full force,” Tanzer said. the Civil Rights Division, who the Oregon under an obscure post-Civil FBI agents discovered the would eventually prosecute the Department of War law that made it a federal burned station wagon in which case. Human Services crime for public officials to Chaney, Goodman and Schwer- Doar returned to Washington, by Gov. Tom conspire to violate a person’s ner were riding a couple of but the rest of the team traveled McCall, while his constitutional rights. days after their disappearance. through Mississippi, where The law dated back to 1870, daughter Rachel However, their bodies did not signs along the highway pro- when federal troops still occu- pretends to take turn up until 44 days later, claimed, “You Are Now in Feder- pied the states of the former when a tipster led FBI agents ally Occupied Mississippi.” a photograph Confederacy. Tanzer said it had to uncover them deep within Tanzer said a couple of other back at the never been invoked before 1964. an earthen dam near Philadel- impressions remain from that press in 1971. Tanzer wrote the indict- phia, Mississippi. first day. COURTESY OF ments. When a grand juror Autopsies determined that all Owen had insisted on a stop at JACOB TANZER asked whether they were done had been shot. the Mount Zion Methodist — around a horse-drawn wood- a grand jury about the back- of the Methodist church that had under the newly enacted Civil But the FBI did not know who Church, where there was a pile en cart piled high with long gray ground of the case and how the supported the voter registration Rights Act of 1964 — particu- committed the murders — or of ashes and concrete steps lead- bags of raw cotton they had sheriff’s office — with its all- effort — when it meant testifying larly unpopular in the South — who in the local sheriff’s office ing to what had been the front picked. It and other carts were white force — interacted with to a federal grand jury whose he replied, “This one’s been on had tipped off the killers that the porch. The church had been one on the road, the bags to be the community. members would be mostly white. the books for a while.” trio had been released from the of the centers of civil rights orga- weighed and the workers paid Whites referred to the investi- But one by one, Tanzer and the Neither indictment dealt di- county jail after being detained nizing until arsonists torched it a accordingly. gators as “mixers,” and Tanzer investigators persuaded Cole, his rectly with the murders. on a traffic charge. It was the last week before the murders of Tanzer said he could have en- said it was not a compliment. wife Beatrice, and others to tes- “When we adjourned (the time they were seen alive. Chaney, Goodman and Schwer- visioned the scene unchanged “The term was on a level with tify — not directly about the kill- grand jury) without an indict- “The agents could not make ner, who had met with church from a century earlier, while ‘Communists,’” he said. ings, but about what happened to ment in that case, we told the the case,” Tanzer said. “That is members there. slavery was still legal in the Blacks had an unequal social people released from the county press this was a recess and we why the Civil Rights Division de- To Tanzer, it resembled a South. relationship with whites, de- jail at night. Some of them were would be gone for a few weeks cided to convene a grand jury.” tombstone. To Owen, “this is our “It was a different world — spite the end of slavery a centu- followed and beaten. before we reconvened,” Tan- shrine.” and it is still different, though we ry earlier. Tanzer said their courage was zer said. Tanzer steps in “We knew that our mission have seen enormous changes,” “Coming into their homes, say- as noteworthy as that demon- For Tanzer, that recess Tanzer became a lawyer for was not just another assign- he said. ing I was Jake Tanzer and offer- strated by the more celebrated would be permanent. His ulcers the Department of Justice in ment,” Tanzer said. “It was pro- ing my hand was very unusual civil rights leaders, including the became so bad — they hemor- January 1962, when he moved foundly serious.” Building trust for them,” Tanzer said. “We had Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. rhaged shortly afterward — from Portland to Washington, As they drove off into the sun- Among the tasks of Tanzer to build trust and confidence.” “People asked us frequently that he returned to Portland D.C. set and to a Holiday Inn, Tanzer and other investigators was to Many were leery about getting about whether it was dangerous and resigned his federal job. But he worked in the Orga- saw black field workers — men interview potential witnesses, involved — including Junior Roo- for us to go down South,” he said. nized Crime and Racketeering and women, adults and children including blacks, who could tell sevelt “Bud” Cole, the president “I think none of us thought much See RIGHTS / Page A3

half of my class” at the University of “He was not as intellectual and “John Kennedy knew that South- months after JFK was assassinated, Fate brought Tanzer Oregon law school, Tanzer said, so coolly calculating as his brother ern opposition in Congress would be to run for the U.S. Senate in New into Kennedy circle he continued in private practice in (President John F. Kennedy),” Tanzer an impediment to the other things he York. He won, but was assassinated Portland. said. saw as doable and important,” Tanzer in 1968 while making his own bid for If Jacob Tanzer had been hired But Tanzer was hired in January During civil rights crises early in said. “Bobby had a visceral reaction the presidency. by the U.S. Justice Department as 1962 by the Organized Crime and JFK’s term, Robert Kennedy attempt- to that kind of unequal treatment. It “He grew more in public office than a civil rights lawyer in the 1960s, Racketeering Section. As it happened, ed to shield his brother and steer a just struck him as plain wrong — and anyone else I have ever seen,” said he might never have gotten a Kennedy took such an interest in its middle course between civil rights that the nation should not tolerate it.” Tanzer, who went on to be Oregon’s close-up view of Robert F. Kenne- work — he had been chief counsel to activists — who thought the Kenned- JFK eventually proposed sweeping first solicitor general and director of dy as attorney general. the Senate rackets committee in the ys were moving too slowly — and civil rights legislation, which became the Department of Human Services, a Tanzer applied, but there was no late 1950s — that he chose to meet Southern members of Congress. But law on July 2, 1964, after his death. Court of Appeals judge and Supreme vacancy in the Civil Rights Division. regularly with its lawyers, including Tanzer said Robert Kennedy soon de- Robert Kennedy resigned as attor- Court justice. “I was the top man in the bottom Tanzer. veloped his own views. ney general in September 1964, nine — Peter Wong

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Rights: Delay of trial until Historical society’s display is so 1984 Hillsboro library giveaway helps build The Oregon Historical Society is partying like family libraries it’s 1984 with its Pavilion at the Museum display The Hillsboro Public Library has donated 574 1967 helped the defendants of the time capsule items buried April 6, 1984, at new books to Washington County Women, In- Pioneer Courthouse Square. fants and Children for families to take home. The 50 items, which include Nike shoes, Mc- “The children are so excited to have a book of ■ From page A2 Donald’s Happy Meal boxes, cassette tapes and their own for their parents to read to them,” says the Corvallis ska band Crazy 8s’ 1984 album Tara Olson, senior public health dietitian with Yet his “stirring the pot” ul- “Law and Order” (on vinyl). The capsule was WIC. “We are promoting early reading and timately worked the way he opened May 30 during a ceremony in the square. bonding among families with each book we hand envisioned. The contents went on display June 27 and will out.” Later, some witnesses to the be at the pavilion until Aug. 31. Hillsboro Public Library’s Reader Services killings told the FBI what hap- The time capsule was created to show future Manager Carol Reich coordinates donations pened, and the grand jury in- Portlanders a glimpse of news and trends of the with local agencies. “We distribute books to chil- dicted Rainey, Price and 16 oth- time, providing a snapshot in time of life in 1984. dren outside the library walls, reaching out to ers late in 1964, based on a con- During the next few months, Portlanders will families who may not come to the library on a spiracy to deprive Chaney, have a chance to do the same with a new time regular basis and may not be able to provide Goodman and Schwerner of capsule that will be buried April 6, 2015. It will be books at home for their children,” says Reich. their rights. filled with objects that best represent 2014. “By that time, my colleagues Recommendations will be accepted by Dec. 31. St. Mary’s Academy names two knew the grand jury business A jury of Portlanders will select contents of the and they did not need me any- new time capsule. to leadership roles more,” Tanzer said. Entry forms can be submitted online at St. Mary’s Academy has named Sarah Fridov- thesquarepdx.org/time-capsule-submission, or ich director of communications and Emily Nie- Aftermath dropped off in person at the Oregon Historical dermeyer Becker vice president for develop- Despite the 1964 indictments, Society or at Pioneer Courthouse Square. ment. the defendants were not tried un- Niedermeyer Becker has been with the acad- til 1967, “which was probably for- Jefferson program gets CenturyLink emy since July 2013, raising revenue for the pri- tunate for the case,” Tanzer said. vate school. A U.S. District Court judge foundation grant Fridovich served as communications manager sustained misdemeanor charges Portland’s Jefferson High School was one of 13 at the Casey Family Programs. against Rainey, Price and the po- schools across the state awarded funds for pro- lice officer, but dismissed felony grams through the CenturyLink Clarke M. Wil- Clark, Young join Centennial board charges, and all charges against liams Foundation’s Teachers and Technology the other nonofficial defendants. grant program. The Centennial School Board has selected But the U.S. Supreme Court rein- The program, which has been offered since Brenda Clark and Jovan Young to fill the two stated the charges in 1966, when 2008, awards grants to schools in CenturyLink’s board positions that were recently vacated. it upheld the 1870 law under local service areas on behalf of teachers who Clark, the Position 3 At-Large School Board which they were all indicted. have developed specific plans to innovatively member, was selected to fill Position 5 - Zone 3 As it so happened, Tanzer re- implement technology in their classroom. seat held by Tim Cook, who resigned because he turned to Mississippi in 1967 as a Jefferson will get $5,000 to purchase 28 is moving out of the district. volunteer with the Lawyers Chromebooks, allowing students to collect and Clark has served on the Centennial School Committee for Civil Rights. By analyze data from Vernier probes as a part of Board since 2007. that time, because of the Voting COURTESY OF JACOB TANZER their science curriculum and to help enhance Young will fill the Position 3 At-Large position. Rights Act that Congress passed A get-out-the-vote poster distributed in Mississippi from 1967. collaboration among students in their analysis. She is a manager for a residential treatment in 1965 to guarantee federal pro- home, and is in the masters of Real Estate Devel- tection for blacks and other mi- man and Schwerner and sent to year ago to undercut one of the opment program at Portland State University. norities, Mississippi had prison. It was the first time in law’s key provisions — releasing She has served on the Centennial School District changed. Mississippi that a jury convicted nine states, mostly in the South, Budget Committee and on the interview panel Tanzer still has a poster he ob- white officials or Ku Klux Klan from federal clearance of chang- for the director of human resources/assistant tained in 1967 promoting voter members of crimes against black es in their voting regulations — WebSurvey superintendent position. registration among blacks. people or civil rights workers. Tanzer said it was a bad day for The Centennial School Board has seven elect- He visited the Coles, who he Sheriff Rainey was among the nation. ed members. Three board members are elected had persuaded to testify before a those acquitted, but Rainey nev- “The idea that the judicial What should the U.S. do about by zones and four serve at-large. grand jury, and the rebuilt Mount er held public office again after branch, rather than the legisla- escalating sectarian violence in Iraq? Zion Methodist Church dedicat- 1968. tive branch, decides whether an U.S. should supply Iraq government with Ford, Fred Meyer donations boost ed in 1966. The new church bears existing statute is needed or no Voting rights supplies and intel, but no “boots on the a plaque with the names of longer needed is a radical depar- food programs Chaney, Goodman and Tanzer said the Voting Rights ture from the entire body of law” ground” The Ford Motor Co. and Fred Meyer have do- Schwerner. Act, which came about partly as deriving from a U.S. Supreme nated more than $200,000 to the Oregon Food By 1967, Tanzer said, the white a reaction to the murders, led to Court opinion more than 200 50 PEOPLE Bank. establishment decided that in- real change in the South. years old, Tanzer said. U.S. should provide any and all assistance The Ford Motor Co. Fund gave a $100,000 stead of looking the other way “There was a straight line While courts decide what the grant to the food bank as part of the Ford Focus when violence against blacks oc- from this case to the Voting law says, he said, legislatures de- to stablilize the government and situation, on Child Hunger campaign. The funds will go curred, violence was bad for Mis- Rights Act and the progress of cide what the laws should be. including providing troops to ght toward the purchase of emergency food for chil- sissippi’s image. black people,” he said. “When “The decision was not conser- dren, including single-serve milk, juice, apple- “The delay of trial for three they got the vote under the law, vative; it was not balls and 21 PEOPLE sauce and oats. Food bank officials said the food years made a conviction by a that was the essential thing.” strikes,” Tanzer said. “It was a is needed during the summer when children lose nonsegregated jury possible,” Within a year of the law, 60 radical misapplication of the The U.S. should not get involved at all; the access to free and reduced-price meals in their Tanzer said. percent of blacks in Mississippi separation of powers doctrine of Iraqi government needs to handle the schools. During the trial, seven of the were registered to vote. Today, the first three articles of the U.S. Fred Meyer customers and employees also defendants — including deputy Mississippi has the most black Constitution. Damage to voting problem gave more than $136,000 through the store’s 2013 sheriff Price — were convicted of elected officials of any state. rights has already arisen from it, 59 PEOPLE holiday season coin donation box collections and a federal conspiracy of violating So when the U.S. Supreme and I suppose we can expect the Fred Meyer Employee Giving Campaign. the civil rights of Chaney, Good- Court decided on a 5-4 vote a more.”

AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES PERFORMANCE UPDATE March 31, 2014

0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86%

Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will  uctuate so that an in- vestor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not re ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s website at www.auxierasset.com.

AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000

476849.070114 Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or visiting the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest.

The graph shows the value of a hypothetical initial investment of $10,000 in the fund and the S&P 500 Index on July 9, 1999 (inception of the Fund) and held through March 31, 2014. Fund returns (i) assume the reinvestment of all dividends and capital gain distributions and (ii) would have been lower during the period if certain feels and expenses had not been waived. Performance shown is for the Fund’s Investor Class shares; returns for other share classes will very. Performance for Investor Class shares for periods prior to December 10, 2004 re ects performance of the applicable share class of Aux- ier Focus Fund, a series of Uni— ed Series Trust (the “Predecessor Fund”). Prior to January 3, 2003, the Predecessor Fund was a series of Ameriprime Funds. The performance of the Fund’s Investor Class shares for the period prior to December 10, 2004 re ects the expenses of the Predecessor Fund. The S&P 500 Index is a broad-based, unmanaged measurement of changes in stock market conditions based on 500 widely held common stocks. One cannot invest directly in an index.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and See growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities These notices give information concerning actions planned and are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. nin Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Auxier Focus Fund NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue Civil Service Commission Fresh New Classifi eds 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 meets on Monday, July 14, 2014 at 6 PM at 11945 SW 70th every day - all day! Ave., Tigard, OR 97223. A public hearing will be conducted during this meeting to consider rules changes regarding certi- Your Neighborhood Marketplace The Auxier Difference fication of eligible lists and follow up to the Firefighter Intern Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street.

373491.060911PT At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby of
ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 476659.061014 revisions. Call 503.649.8577 for details. 503-620-SELL (7355) kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. Publish 07/01/2014. PT1293 www.portlandtribune.com A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Portland A Washington, D.C., march for Tribune better schools and housing FOUNDER conditions in 1963 was among Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. events that helped influence public opinion on the Civil PRESIDENT Rights Act. J. Mark Garber COURTESY OF LIBRARY OF CONGRESS/ WARREN K. LEFFLER MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

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NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong FEATURES WRITER ■ Even after Jason Vondersmith

SPORTS EDITOR 50 years of civil Steve Brandon GIANT STEPS SPORTSWRITERS rights law, we still Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander must protect most

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR vulnerable among us Steve Law FOR RIGHTS COPY EDITOR equality for all Americans. It’s a road their sexual orientation. Act and, just last week, the president an- Mikel Kelly we’re still treading, in fits and starts, on As we look back on how far we’ve nounced his intention to soon issue an MYVIEW our way to a better society. And I’m come, let’s not lose sight of the road anti-discrimination executive order cov- ART DIRECTION pleased that Oregon continues to help ahead. One step is for Congress to follow ering government contractors. AND DESIGN By Brad Avakian lead the way. Oregon’s lead and pass a federal law Now, it’s time to give this basic protec- Pete Vogel In fact, Oregon passed its civil rights prohibiting workplace discrimination tion a vote in the U.S. House of Repre- ard to believe, but 50 years ago act in 1953, a full 11 years ahead of Con- against lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- sentatives. PHOTOGRAPHERS it was perfectly legal to dis- gress. And in recent years, we have ex- gender Americans. As Oregon’s labor commissioner, it’s Jonathan House Jaime Valdez criminate against someone be- tended civil rights laws to protect in- The U.S. Senate has already passed my job to enforce the civil rights laws Hcause of their race, religion, terns on the job and all people based on the Employment Non-Discrimination that give everyone a fair shot at a job, a INSIGHT gender or national origin. place to live and access to public places. PAGE EDITOR Discrimination was a fact of life for It’s a responsibility that I welcome and Keith Klippstein many Americans. In the workplace, non- take on with all urgency. white and female employees had no Congress should follow Oregon’s lead and You have been a great partner in this PRODUCTION meaningful legal recourse to fight effort, and I am grateful for all you do to Michael Beaird, Valerie against lower pay, poor working condi- make Oregon a fairer state — one that is Clarke, Chris Fowler tions, fewer opportunities and discrimi- pass a federal law prohibiting workplace ever more accepting of all people. nation. CONTRIBUTOR The Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed by discrimination against lesbian, gay, Brad Avakian is commissioner of Oregon’s Rob Cullivan President Lyndon B. Johnson, was a Bureau of Labor and Industries, and a WEB SITE game-changer. It set us on a path toward bisexual and transgender Americans. Beaverton resident. portlandtribune.com

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The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent “This is a major change to our city; it contradicts newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, our zoning, planning and our comprehensive plan forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle for the last 100 years.” about how our citizens, — Robert McCullough, government and treasurer of the Southeast Uplift coalition of neighborhood associations in businesses live, work Southeast Portland, on Airbnb and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and “If you can find misspent leadership throughout our community. money in my budgets, I'll show PORTLAND TRIBUNE up on your doorstep with $10 EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber president, and a TV reporter.” — Mayor Charlie Hales, Portland Tribune at a forum on his proposed street fee for businesses, governments and and Community nonprofit organizations Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com GOP won’t pass immigration reform

Vance W. Tong he New York Times re- tion bid after his GOP opponent come a creature of Washington, field office. associate publisher, ports that House Ma- hit him for supporting a compre- he sleeps in his Capitol Hill of- On “Fox News Sunday,” Chris Portland Tribune jority Whip Kevin Mc- hensive immigration bill. MYVIEW fice and flies home every week- Wallace pressed McCarthy on 503-546-5146; Carthy is considered This year, thousands of unac- end. He hears from the Republi- whether he’ll support a compre- vtong@pamplinmedia T “the best hope” to win passage companied minors and mothers By Debra Saunders can base, which opposes amnes- hensive immigration reform bill. .com of a comprehensive immigra- with young children have ty. He was true to that base in McCarthy is on record for sup- tion reform bill in Congress af- crossed the U.S.-Mexico border that requires a quick and dra- 2008, when he was chairman for porting a path to legalization, but SUBMISSIONS ter he becomes majority leader with the expectation that they matic response. the Republican National Com- he told Wallace: “I don’t believe The Portland Tribune in July. It’s sort of quaint how will be allowed to stay. Some Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, mittee platform, which threat- there should be citizenship. I be- welcomes essays on topics the Gray Lady wants to believe blame Obama’s policy to not de- told the Houston Chronicle last ened financial penalties for lieve in the rule of law.” At the of public interest. in miracles. port undocumented immigrants week that he believes that the sanctuary cities. moment, he added, the border is Submissions should be no If a comprehensive bill — who came here illegally when administration has to allow McCarthy also hears from em- not secure because the govern- longer than 600 words such as the Senate bill that set a they were children. The White more deportations — and quick- ployers who depend on immi- ment is not enforcing the law. and may be edited. path to citizenship for undocu- House blames a “misinforma- ly. Also, Hillary Clinton told grant labor and California Re- The forces of idealism are ex- Letters should be no mented immigrants — had a tion” campaign by opportunistic CNN last week, “They should be publicans eager to court Latino periencing the blunt trauma of longer than 250 words. chance of passing, then it was in human smugglers. Either way, sent back.” That’s how ugly the voters. Last year, he met with the reality. The promise of a path to 2009 and 2010, when Democrats the situation is so dire that border is. Coalition for Humane Immigrant legalization, coupled with lax law Both submissions should controlled the White House, Democrats are calling the new McCarthy is a true son of Ba- Rights of Los Angeles after these enforcement, has produced unin- include your name, home Senate and House of Represen- influx a “humanitarian crisis” kersfield, Calif. Rather than be- advocates occupied his Bakers- tended, if inevitable, consequenc- address and telephone tatives. President Barack es. If there was any doubt that number for veri cation Obama had promised a bill in changing the law might result in purposes. Please send his first year in office. If Demo- waves of more illegal immigra- submissions via e-mail: crats wouldn’t deliver when tion, the answer should be clear. tribletters@ they owned Washington, Repub- This year, thousands of unaccompanied minors and Quoth McCarthy: Until the portlandtribune.com. You licans have little reason to do border is secure, “you can’t have may fax them to 503- their heavy lifting. mothers with young children have crossed the U.S.- an immigration debate.” 546-0727 or send them The timing for advocates to “Letters to the Editor,” could not be worse — and not Mexico border with the expectation that they will be Debra J. Saunders is a columnist Portland Tribune, 6605 just because the current House for the San Francisco Chronicle. S.E. Lake Road, majority leader, Eric Cantor of ©2014 CREATORS.COM Portland, OR 97222. Virginia, lost his primary elec- allowed to stay. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “ROWDY BUNCH” By Matt Skoczen and Victor Fleming Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 73 Job jar items Eng. to protect 11 Impressive house 55 NFL part: Abbr. 88 Persnickety sort 1 Move to a larger 75 Thomas Paine’s carriage horses 12 Inane relative? 56 Maddens 89 Collapsible bed container, say belief 108 James or Jones of 13 E-mail option 57 Eye shades 91 Put in a cell Sudoku 6 Office exchanges 76 __ band: school jazz 14 Popular 58 Suffix with song 93 Pirouette 11 Put a dent in rally performers 109 __-mutuel restaurants 59 Lacking dates 95 Seller of the $5 Answers 14 “Woe __!” 79 “Golden Age” 110 *’60s Haight- 15 Smug grin 60 Patty alternative FOOTLONG 18 In any way Hollywood studio Ashbury type 16 A beanball might 62 Getaway places 97 Add up to 19 Aromatic resin 80 Kept awake, 112 Lent organs? lead to one 63 Typical Bond 98 Extreme Puzzle 1 20 “¿Quién __?” maybe 113 Harrow rival 17 Personal villain’s malady 99 Occult medium 21 Where the Pecos 82 Bruce of “The 114 Saintly qualities organizer nos. 64 Uncanny 101 Kind of shoes or R. begins Astronaut Farmer” 115 Utah’s state gem 20 *Drug problem 65 Good thing blues 22 *Old library aid 83 “There is __ in the 116 Make a chart of, 23 Part of a to have at a 102 Sea, with “the” 24 Gadget, for one: affairs of men ...”: as land playground tearjerker 104 Country place? Abbr. Brutus 117 Safety feature for exchange 66 Prod 106 Not in one’s 25 Water turbidity 85 Eager beaver some walkers 28 Very 67 *One side of a birthday suit cause 87 ’70s-’80s FBI sting 118 Conforms 31 One who spiffs up defunct wall 107 Cutter with a bent Puzzle 1 26 Book after Neh. 90 Like some 119 Stieg Larsson was your wheels 68 Weed whacker blade 27 “Midnight markers one 32 It’s chewed in leas 74 Battery spec 110 __ Schwarz: NYC Cowboy” con man 92 Swedish tennis 33 Corp. fiscal VIPs 75 “Disclosure” toy store 28 Two-time N.L. great DOWN 34 Little suckers? co-star 111 Small change? batting champ 94 Japanese 1 Regatta 35 Santa __: West 76 *A cappella Sudoku Lefty mushrooms 2 H-like letters Coast winds leader’s gadget 29 Motorcade VIP 96 Chops up 3 *Political mantra 37 Popular pad 77 Falco of “Nurse 30 Hit a lot of high 97 *Ragtime dance 4 Fixer-upper, often 40 Abecedarian Jackie” notes 100 Spa service 5 Dr. Mom’s forte 42 One of them? 78 Push-up targets Puzzles 32 *Soda fountain 102 Big name in 6 Heavy __ 44 “I’m outta here!” 80 Unrestrainedly Puzzle 2 choice pineapples 7 Made joyous 45 Perfume 81 Unwrapped 34 Societal ideals 103 First toothbrush to 8 Alice’s restaurant? compound excitedly 36 What obsolete go to the moon 9 1847 novel based 46 One in a black 82 U.S. terr., 1861- things fall into 104 One leading a on its author’s suit ’89 38 Bananas charmed life? time in the Society 49 Scammer’s ploy 84 Circus 39 “Marley & Me” 105 The first one was Islands 51 Calling strikes, 86 Keep __ of: stay actress founded in 1824 10 Milano Mr. e.g. current with 41 React to boredom, perhaps 43 Defeats 47 Port of Crete 48 Cockney toast starter 50 Souvenirs at the park, usually 52 Controversial “gift” 53 Fresno-to- Bakersfield dir. 54 Not __ Town: Crossword anti-hate-crime movement Answers 56 Procter & Gamble toothpaste 58 Salad cheese 59 Sail motions 60 Not of the cloth 61 Bombed 64 Maurice Sendak kids’ book, and the starts of starred answers 69 One way to anticipate 70 8 x 10 phots., e.g. 71 “... but maybe I’m wrong” 72 “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” dramatist Puzzle 2 7/1/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Novick: Repairs costly as city streets get worse but essential fees would be sub- an independent public water ■ From page A1 jected to public votes. district. “All we were able to do with Novick also notes that 28 oth- election 856,091 votes to 581,186. that was pull together a few er cities in Oregon have already The vote was even more lop- Voter’s Pamphlet statements adopted some form of street sided in Multnomah County — and a radio ad,” says Novick. maintenance fee without seek- 181,978 to 96,742. “We were rather astonished ing voter approval. So has Aus- When the measure qualified when we won.” tin, Texas. The city council in for the ballot, Novick was the Duluth, Minn., approved a street sole employee of the Center for Other cities adopt fees maintenance fee on July 23 that Constructive Citizen Action. A Novick says he has a different will raise an estimated $2.8 mil- lawyer, he helped challenge bal- reason for not wanting the lion a year by charging resi- lot titles prepared for numer- street fee referred to the voters. dents $5 a month on utility bills. ous measures backed by Size- He sees it as funding a necessity Businesses will pay monthly more and other conservative that government is obligated to fees on a sliding scale based on activists. provide. “I think it’s problematic size — $20 for small businesses, Once Measure 93 made it on to determine funding for basic $90 for medium-sized business- the ballot, Novick was paid public services like transporta- es and $240 for large businesses. part-time to work against it by tion through campaigns,” says Novick hopes Portlanders the Committee for Our Oregon, Novick. will accept the council’s deci- a political action committee Novick’s views were especial- sion if the fee is not placed on largely funded by public em- ly shaped by the closure of the the ballot. ployee unions. public schools in Cottage Grove “I hope that citizens will ulti- According to Novick, most of in 1976. Novick was in the ninth mately conclude, ‘Well, I’m still his work involved demonstrat- grade there when the schools not sure I like that fee, but at ing how the measure could dev- closed after voters rejected a least they’re spending it as they astate local governments — in- property tax levy to fund them. said they would, and maybe it cluding library and other small “After a few months, there TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE really was necessary, so I guess districts — by requiring almost was another vote and schools Mayor Charlie Hales and Commissioner Steve Novick unveiled their proposed street fee at a May 22 press I can live with it,’ ” Novick says. all of their fee and tax proposals were restored. But it was pretty conference. It is still being worked out. The council is tentatively to be approved by a two-thirds disturbing that schools could scheduled to consider the final supermajority of their voters. just cease to exist,” says Novick. portation, it’s not easy to see the Novick also notes there are agements fees. In fact, Portland version of the fee on Nov. 12. In He helped research and pre- “With transportation, it’s argu- gradual disintegration of the many fee increases in Portland voters rejected a measure on the meantime, three working pare some of the Voter’s Pam- ably even more problematic, streets, and very few people that do not require voter ap- the May 20 primary election bal- groups will be appointed to con- phlet pages and paid advertise- because people in Cottage know that the cost of fixing proval. They include what has lot that would have taken the sider such issues as discounts ments against the measure. Grove could see that there was streets goes up dramatically the become annual increases in wa- authority to set the fees away for low-income households and They stressed how many minor literally no school; with trans- worse they get.” ter, sewer and stormwater man- from the council and given it to small businesses.

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Gregg Radford November 2, 1957 - June 22, 2014 regg Radford was a jogger, but no one ever saw him Portland 832 NE Broadway Gmove at other than a slow and deliberate pace. 503-783-3393 Radford, who died Sunday morning, June 22, at the age Milwaukie of 57 from stomach cancer, was The Outlook press jogger. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 A celebration of life will be held for him at 1 p.m. Sunday, June Tualatin 29, at Paola’s, 38015 Highway 26, in Sandy. 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd As a jogger, Gregg was the fellow who received stacks of 503-885-7800 freshly printed material off the press, wrapped them, SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 strapped them, put them on the pallets and made sure they Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 went where they were supposed to go. It was a solitary job, Immediate Burial $550500 with the roar of the press in the background, and could No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility have been done without speaking a word. But that was not www.ANewTradition.com Gregg. 412210.012413 “Gregg with three g’s,” he liked to point out. A master of the droll and witty observation, he had what reporter Rob Cullivan described as an “understated take on life.” After work, Gregg took his dry wit and easy companionship and Gregg was “funny, sincere and big hearted,” says Don Atwell, the went off to one of a few favorite taverns where he had a host of William Lee Kraig Outlook general manager. friends who became family. He was a regular at LT’s in Gresham, May 11, 1947 to June 25, 2014 So it was that between press runs Gregg would put his hands and at Paola’s in Sandy. His last birthday was celebrated at Paola’s and included a cake entirely coated in Hershey bars. in the pockets of his ink-stained blue work clothes and slink, William Lee Kraig was stoop-shouldered, through the building to see how the rest of Never much interested in driving, Gregg preferred beer to the born on May 11, 1947 and the newspaper was faring. Though he worked at the tail end of automobile, and walked, rode the bus or hitched a ride with a passed away on June 25, the product, he knew how the front end worked. One minute he friend or his companion, Nancy Amonson of Sandy. 2014 after a courageous wasn’t there. The next he would be standing silently, reading One night, walking to the home he shared with Nancy for the battle with cancer. Bill is survived by his an old Outlook over your shoulder, happily picking out news last 12 years, he was stopped by a Sandy cop who asked for items of a community where he grew up: Orient Grade School, wife of 46 years Joan, identi• cation and asked Gregg to turn out his pockets. Gregg a son Jason, daughter- Sam Barlow High School and Carpenter Lane, where three obliged, producing a Hershey chocolate bar from one pocket, generations of his family lived. Names he knew. And because in-law Marquie, two another chocolate bar from his jacket and • nally, a last candy grandsons Jordan and he was a reader, he knew many names. He was sharp-eyed and bar from a third pocket. “OK, Candyman,” the cop laughed. Taylor, his brother Joe and loved nothing more, working at the back of the shop, than to a “Get on home.” Gregg would share his chocolate. If he had an his wife Betty, and their • nd a mistake we made at the front of the shop. extra dollar, he would buy you a candy bar of your own. two children Daniel and Tami, his sister Cindy and A couple years ago, when an injury put him on light duty, he He once owned a cat so ill-tempered that some nights Gregg worked at the reception desk. At year-end, when someone was husband Eric Wyatt along had to • ght his way into his own apartment. He was proud of with their two children Daniel and Janelle. needed to go through the obituaries listing prominent residents that cat. He liked to watch football and enjoyed playing pool who had died, Gregg took on the task. His news savvy and wide Bill grew up in Manitou Springs Colorado, before and darts. coming to Oregon in 1989. He was an Eagle Scout knowledge of the community would have made him a • ne prior to attending Southern Colorado University. He reporter. “He was good at his job, and it’s really all he ever He grew up as a military kid, born in Great Falls, Mont., on Nov. 2, 1957, where his father was in the Air Force. His parents, was then drafted into the United States Navy where wanted to do. He had been doing it — literally — for decades,” he served on the USS Bennington which retrieved said Atwell. Gregg started work at The Outlook in 1980, worked Ed and Ramona (Goger) Radford, moved to New Jersey and to the Apollo space capsule. After 30 years with AT&T/ about six years in Camas, Wash., when The Outlook’s press Alaska, where Gregg attended schools. Lucent, Bill retired and spent the next 13 years working operation was shut down, and came “home” in 2005. Stricken After his parents divorced, his mother returned to Oregon for Service Communications where he finally retired with stomach problems about three months ago, his goal was to and the Lusted area, where he went to Orient Grade school, for good. recover suf• ciently to return to work. graduating from Sam Barlow High School. Bill was a quiet man, with a surprising sense of humor, who would do anything for anyone. He will be When he learned of his fatal illness, Gregg asked his doctor if A sister died when young. His brother, Keith, died in 2007 and dearly missed by his family, friends, and anyone who the cancer was caused by smoking and drinking. No, the doctor his mother is deceased. He is survived by his father and Nancy knew him. Today he is gone, but he will NEVER be said, telling Gregg he was the unluckiest guy in the world. Amonson. forgotten. “Then,” Gregg said, “you can tell the Surgeon General to kiss Bill has requested there be no service or flowers, He was cremated. Gresham Memorial Chapel is handling my ass.” but if you would like to make any type of donation, he arrangements. 474835.062714 requested it go to his son’s cancer fund at Giveforward :http://gfwd.at/1nnuXbf The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 NEWS A7 Short-term rentals likely to be legalized one or two bedrooms of their tiative, the company agreed to Critics fear city “primary residence” for less collect lodging taxes from its than 30 days at a time, if they ob- Portland guests and pass the isn’t addressing tain a city permit for $180, get funds along to the city. their home inspected every six Records filed with the city for all the key issues years and pay lodging taxes. the first quarter of 2014 show But there are other, undecid- that Airbnb’s local lobbyist, Dan By STEVE LAW ed issues that city commission- Jarman, has been quite active at The Tribune ers hope to resolve Wednesday, City Hall. Jarman met with May- the last scheduled public hear- or Charlie Hales’ staff three Tourists who want to spend ing before they expect to adopt times in the first quarter to talk the night in Portland’s Sell- an ordinance on July 16: about office space for Airbnb’s wood neighborhood might ■ Can it be the host’s primary proposed local operations center. want to talk to John. residence if they only live there From January through March, John is offering six homes and six months a year? How about Jarman met with city officials, apartments for nightly rentals in nine months? including Hales’ staff and City a tiny pocket of Sellwood in and ■ Must the host be on site Commissioner Steve Novick, six around Yukon Street, using the when renting out spare bed- other times. Jarman also report- Airbnb web-based service. rooms to tourists? ed seven phone calls with city There’s the Yukon Getaway in ■ Can the host hire an outside officials, including one with May- Sellwood for $134 a night, the manager to handle short-term or Hales, in addition to numer- Gorgeous Home Close to Every- rentals, perhaps someone like ous emails. thing for $115, the Beautiful City John in the Yukon Street area? When the City Council sched- Home in Sellwood for $202, the uled its first public hearing on Public safety fears Cozy Yukon Studio Apartment TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ the proposed ordinance, Airbnb for $129, the Beautiful 4 Bed- Several neighborhood associa- An Airbnb host named John is offering six different homes and apartments for nightly rentals in this pocket mobilized several dozen of its lo- room, 2 Bath in Sellwood for tions say that Airbnb allows of the Sellwood neighborhood. cal hosts to sign up early to tes- $426, and the Yukon 4 Bedroom homes in their residential streets tify in favor of the measure, and Home Sleeps 10 for $426. to become de facto motels. ask for more lenient treatment Technically, those and some But, in contrast to other cities Southeast Portland, argues that ascertain when no one is around. Staff from the Bureau of Plan- than the proposed ordinance pro- 1,500 other Airbnb listings in around the country where Airb- city commissioners haven’t “What you’re effectively doing ning and Sustainability and the vided. Airbnb took the hosts out Portland are illegal. nb has been a hot-button issue, “done their homework” on a pol- is you’re putting a signpost on Planning and Sustainability to lunch beforehand, which may However, the Portland City Portland city commissioners ap- icy that upends lonstanding city the Internet that says, ‘burgle Commission concluded that have helped supporters prepare Council expects to put the finish- pear keen on embracing Airbnb efforts to protect the character of me,’ ” McCullough says. renting out a home for the night talking points for their testimony ing touches on an ordinance and the “sharing economy” it residential areas. Some city commissioners have is akin to other legal home- at the hearing. Wednesday that would bring espouses. “This is a major change to our compared the Airbnb system to based businesses, such as Owen was reluctant to discuss short-term rentals in residential David Owen, the Airbnb public city; it contradicts our zoning, people renting out homes for teaching piano. that effort. areas out of the underground policy director who attended planning and our comprehen- longer-term tenants, which is “We do a lot of these type economy and make them legal Tuesday’s work session, said the sive plan for the last 100 years,” perfectly legal. McCullough says Skillful lobbying events to talk to folks,” he said. — and tax-paying. company was disappointed the he says. that’s different. “As my wife said, San Francisco-based Airbnb Airbnb hosts are expected to At least some of them, that is. commission isn’t allowing short- If a neighbor hung out a sign she’s not all that comfortable liv- also has played its cards right in be out in force again Wednesday, In a work session last week, term rentals in apartments and advertising short-term rentals in ing next to 100 serial strangers its business and lobbying rela- when the City Council is expect- city commissioners made it clear condos, where half its nightly their home, people would object, next door” in a 100-day period. tionships with the city. ed to hold another public hearing they aren’t ready to legalize rentals in Portland take place. McCullough says. But since the Skeptics also have raised The company announced in at 2 p.m. at City Hall. Airbnb and other short-term “I still think this is a phenom- transactions happen over the In- questions about legal liability. If March that it’s opening an opera- This time, Airbnb is asking its rentals in apartments and con- enal step forward for those who ternet, people are less concerned, a fire or other catastrophe oc- tional headquarters in Old Town/ local hosts to meet at 1:30 p.m. at dos, or allow homes in residen- are concerned about home-shar- he figures. curs, damages may not be in- Chinatown and will hire 160 peo- Happy Coffee beforehand. tial-zoned areas to be used as ing,” Owen said. Still, he says, it’s easy to use sured because the home is be- ple here. That same month, Airb- dedicated vacation rentals. Com- Robert McCullough, treasurer the information available on ing used for commercial pur- nb announced Portland will be Steve Law can reached at 503-546- missioners informally agreed of the Southeast Uplift coalition Airbnb listings to scope out the poses without the owner paying the first partner in its Shared 5139 or stevelaw@portlandtribune. that Portlanders may rent out of neighborhood associations in interiors of peoples’ homes, and higher premiums. City initiative. As part of that ini- com. L.A. actress warns of aggressive Airbnb lobbying tactics San Francisco-based Airbnb after being let out by apartment building converted into a arguing it doesn’t belong in residential- she says. “The rest were slaughtered.” likes to cloak itself with an image an Airbnb tenanat. It “boarding house” for Airbnb. zoned parts of the neighborhood. She managed to hold on, but cred- of “love, peace and the shared turned out the same “It’s common for driveways to be Then she marveled at how the com- its her Hollywood celebrity status economy,” says Anne-Marie John- dog had bitten some- blocked,” by Airbnb guests, Johnson pany and its affiliated Peers lobbying with helping her eke out a win. son, who lives in the hip Silver one previously, John- says, including one notable time when arm mobilized dozens of Airbnb Other communities should be on Lake district north of downtown son says. a disabled woman couldn’t get her car hosts to pack public meetings. their guard against Airbnb’s tactics, Los Angeles. Later, she fielded out to get to a medical appointment. This spring, terms of all 21 mem- Johnson warns. But Airbnb has grown into a $10 residents’ com- “The biggest issue is the loss of af- bers of the Silver Lake Neighborhood “This is an organization,” she says, billion company, Johnson says, and plaints about one fordable housing,” she says, as rent- Council were up, and Johnson orga- “making sure that they plant their when it lobbies government, “They JOHNSON block with three controlled apartments get converted nized a slate, mostly of incumbents, seed legislatively to force local gov- are as aggressive as the NRA.” Airbnb sites that to Airbnb sites. to run for re-election. But she says ernments to change ordinances to Johnson, an elected leader of the were often used for Johnson, an actress and producer Airbnb helped mobilized a rival slate, legalize an illegal activity.” Silver Lake Neighborhood Council, raucous, noisy parties that went late best-known for her role in the “In the including at least six of its local hosts, Airbnb declined to discuss specif- says she first learned about Airbnb into the night and tied up scarce Heat of the Night” television series, and mounted a strong campaign. ics of the Silver Lake incident. when a dog got loose and bit someone parking. She learned of one eight-unit started raising questions about Airbnb, “Only two of us were re-elected,” — Steve Law

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Phone: 478058.070214 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Water: Recommendation Street fee debate slated for November far from finished ■ quired to override the commis- wastewater and surface water From page A1 sion’s recommendations. management utility which Hales and Fish appointed serves over 550,000 customers Hales, Novick want To overcome the problem, Janice Thompson, a consumer in Washington and parts of the report recommended the advocate for the Citizen’s Utili- Clackamas and Multnomah options for street council create a Water and ty Board, a statewide ratepayer counties; Kendra Smith, a res- Sewer Authority that would watchdog organization. The toration ecologist with 21 repair fundraising take over day-to-day manage- council has contracted with years of experience working ment of the bureaus. It would CUB to provide additional over- throughout the Willamette By JIM REDDEN consist of an odd number of sight of the bureaus, and Basin; Brian Stahl, Water Di- The Tribune board members appointed by Thompson is assigned to that vision Manager for the City of the commissioner who over- task. Although CUB has not Gresham; and Lawrence Wal- Mayor Charlie Hales creat- sees the bureaus. Although the recommended changes to their lack, a former Dean of the Col- ed a stir last week when he council would continue to set management structure, lege of Urban and Public Af- dared anyone to prove any policy for the bureaus, the new Thompson criticized the coun- fairs at Portland State Univer- city money was misspent in board would recommend an- cil’s handling of them when she sity who has more than 40 his two annual budgets. nual rates that testified at a May years of experience in various Hales issued the challenge would either be 22 utility rate aspects of public health. near the end of the June 24 pub- approved or re- Kent Craford, hearing. Kent Craford, a chief co-peti- lic forum on his proposed street jected by the “The City Coun- tioner of the failed ballot mea- fee for businesses, governments council. a chief cil has spent dol- sure, says the commission in- and nonprofit organizations. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ A similar mem- co-petitioner of lars from public cludes too many City Hall in- “If you can find misspent mon- Mayor Charlie Hales manned some heavy equipment Monday when he ber is Marion utilities in ways siders, but he will give it the ey in my budgets, I’ll show up on announced the city exceeded its street maintenance goal last year. Haynes, vice pres- the failed ballot that were not in benefit of the doubt for now. your doorstep with $10 and a TV ident government measure, says compliance with Floy Jones, the other chief reporter,” Hales told the dozens person also criticized Novick for residential fee forum. They in- relations and eco- the City Charter,” co-petitioner, said none of the of people who attended the fo- including $650,000 to continue cluded a flat income tax of 1/4 of nomic develop- the commission Thompson told the members have actively dogged rum. studying the Southwest Corridor 1 percent and a progressive in- ment at the Port- includes too council. the bureaus for any length of A short time later, Dana Plan in the new budget for the come tax, with wealthier house- land Business Al- The other mem- time, however. She questioned Haynes, Hales’ press aide, said Portland Bureau of Transporta- holds paying a higher portion of liance, which also many City Hall bers of the com- why Hales and Fish hadn’t ap- his boss meant any spent “ille- tion, which he oversees. their incomes. studied the mea- insiders, but he mission have expe- pointed more vocal critics, such gally.” Haynes said Hales was Novick tried to downplay the Hales and Novick also men- sure. Although rience in govern- as Regna Merritt, a longtime sick and tired of allegations that previous spending decisions at tioned that their proposed non- the PBA remained will give it the ment, utilities and Bull Run advocate. the city was spending money il- the forum. He explained that residential fee could be re- officially neutral benefit of the the environment. The commission will con- legally — a possible reference to the City Auditor’s Office says placed by an increase in busi- on the measure, it They include: vene in July and will present an ongoing civil lawsuit charging PBOT needs to spend at least ness licenses taxes, a tax on issued a memo doubt for now. Chair Dwight recommendations to the Port- the City Council has misappro- $75 million a year on mainte- business profits, or a sales tax that reflected ma- Holton, a former land City Council in a work priated water and sewer rate nance to begin catching up with that exempts groceries. No con- ny of the concerns in the City U.S. Attorney for Oregon who session to be held in Novem- funds. years of deferred work. But the sensus to support any of those Club report, and also recom- serves as CEO of Lines for ber. All meetings will be open “People don’t know it, but auditor’s office has also found options emerged during the fo- mended a management change. Life, a nonprofit organization to the public. The public will these budgets are po red over by the council has prioritized only rum, however. It proposed changing the City that fights substance abuse be invited to testify at two the independent City Budget Of- $16 million a year in projects Instead, some of those who Charter to turn the bureaus in- and suicide; Vice-chair Issac commission meetings. fice, the City Attorney’s Office, over maintenance. The largest testified repeated complaints to municipal corporations that Dixon, Associate Vice Presi- The city has contracted with the Multnomah County Tax Su- amount was $6.5 million as the from the previous forum that would be managed by the en- dent for Human Resources at community engagement and pervising and Conservation city’s share of the Sellwood the city has enough money to tire council acting in the capac- Lewis & Clark College; Barba- planning firm Cogan Owens Commission, and the best press Bridge replacement project, fol- properly maintain the streets, ity of a board of directors, sepa- ra Byrd, Secretary-Treasurer Cogan to facilitate the meet- corps in the Northwest,” Haynes lowed by $3.84 million for Port- but is spending too much of it rate from their traditional du- of the Oregon AFL-CIO; Chris- ings and assist the commission says. “His challenge: Do what land Streetcar. on nonessential projects. A few ties. Rates would be set and tine Chin Ryan, founder and in writing its final report. none of those groups can do, and “So even if we’d done none of referenced a January 2013 city capital improvements devel- President of Synergy Consult- find even one illegally spent dol- those projects, we’d still need audit that found the council had oped by a citizen advisory com- ing, Inc.; Rob Doneker, a regis- Updates on the commission’s activ- lar in his budget.” $59 million a year,” Novick said. cut back on street maintenance mission representing business- tered Professional Engineer; ities and schedule will be available Hales also has stressed that Hales and Novick want the projects, even though gas tax es and ratepayers. Four of the Bill Gaffi, General Manager of on Fish’s website: www.portlandon- his budgets have increased council to consider the final ver- and parking revenues are pro- five council votes would be re- Clean Water Services, the line.com/fish/index.cfm?c=65200 spending on street maintenance. sion of the fee on Nov. 12. They jected to rise over the next three At a Monday morning press con- have postponed a council vote years. ference, he announced that the to put a measure on the Nov. 4 Hales noted that his budgets Portland Bureau of Transporta- General Election ballot restrict- have significantly increased the tion maintained 103 miles of ing the funds raised by the fee number of miles being main- streets last year, more than dou- to transportation projects, call- tained by PBOT, however. He ble the amount in the previous ing the timing “confusing.” insists the city does not have fiscal year. At a public meeting at Kaiser anywhere near the additional “We promised we’d get back Permanente on North Inter- $75 million a year in available to basics, and we have,” Hales state Avenue last Wednesday funds recommended by the au- says. evening, many residents also ditor — despite the recent in- But it also was clear that many questioned the proposed fee. crease in street maintenance of those who attended the June Rodney Marshall of North spending. 24 forum at the Oregon Conven- Portland said he and his neigh- Wednesday’s public forum tion Center were upset about bors cannot afford to pay any was the 10th that Hales and previous city spending, including more money to the city, and Novick have held on their pro- money spent legally. suggested he might have to posed street fee, although only Hales and Commissioner move if the council approves it. the second since releasing a spe- Steve Novick are crafting a “My children were born here cific plan. Transportation User Fee to raise — my grandchildren. I have a No more meetings are cur-

478209.070114 about $50 million a year, primar- vested interest in this city,” rently planned. Instead, three ily for street maintenance and Marshall said. working groups are being ap- safety projects, such as side- Hales and Novick are cur- pointed to work through some of walks and crosswalks. A number rently proposing that house- the issues that have been raised of people who testified slammed holds pay a fee of $6 a month over the past few weeks. They the city for spending transporta- beginning in July 2015. it rises include possible breaks for small tion money on what they called to $12 a month three years later, businesses and how to make the “vanity projects,” however. and includes discounts for low- residential fee more progress. Examples included the OHSU income households. Hales promised that they will Aerial Tram, the Portland Street- But Hales and Novick also of- hold monthly public meetings as car, and light rail projects. One fered a number of options at the the proposal is finalized.

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cart culture digs in, grows up, has a few drinksPortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune approved the restrictions as per-Bike longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food just a fad, land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler no more than two drinks at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, options Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); except to allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun any ill effect on the industry. Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at these business- “No minors” signs must be liquor licenses from the Oregon posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman. The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14events lighten up ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON HOME DELIVERY- The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists blowing past stop signs, Yikes! weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying WHAT the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, THE HECK time in bike a self-pro- history in claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – ARE WE SO and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault AFRAID OF? since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the living, staying alive, getting streets. PETER KORN around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis COMING TO A school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, ay Harris is an intelligent man, not given to and we don’t need it.” snap judgments or irrational beliefs. That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally There’s a Ph.D. in his closet and a lifetime of bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not Jteaching in his past. And yet, when it comes their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn to his sense of personal safety, Harris willingly To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez confesses that how he feels makes no sense. Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Harris says he feels less has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job safe, more vulnerable to make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like Crime fear stats to get this bad guy off the street,” Lehman For many women on street, rape crime, than he did 20 years fun and quirky as possible. On the job, she is as like- ■ Portland murders “All I know is my says. ago — even though he house got broken While advocates lobby for ly to hug a teenage girl declined by 49 percent knows statistically he’s more bike infrastructure and Lehman is one of two victim advocates is fact of life, goes unreported from 1995 to 2010. into, and every week “Criminologists who has been sexually safer. He has lived in the funding and entrepreneurs TRIB abused as she is to spend hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police ■ Portland aggravated one of my neighbors Northeast Portland Kerns come up with new cyclist- Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined By PETER KORN assaults declined 70 tells me about a are screaming an entire afternoon lining how she knew the man. He neighborhood since 1981. friendly innovations, Crotty has that Portland had a remarkably low rate The Tribune percent from 1995 to property crime,” SERIES up shelter for a victim who had raped her just a few He’s not alone. found her niche. of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too 2010. says Kerns at the top of FIRST OF is homeless. At night, she blocks away. ■ Portland robberies “People are basically “I stay focused on the fun and many victimized women, the audit noted, Kim was walking in Old neighborhood TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself Kim (not her real name), declined 56 percent afraid,” says Portland our lungs that flair, and leave the advocacy were not coming forward to work with po- Town recently when a man resident Jay Harris in tears, having success- says she hardly reacted to the from 1995 to 2010. State University criminol- and politics to others,” she lice, and not following through to testify came up and gave her a big (top) to explain what fully maintained the pro- hug. What could she do? After ■ 52% of Oregonians ogist Kris Henning, who we’ve been says. fessional barriers her job requires, saving after their assailant was arrested. bear hug before stepping believe Oregon crime he knows is an the rape she had felt the same has been studying people’s Working as a photographer emotional reaction for her private time. It was hoped that advocates working back and continuing on his is increasing. attitudes toward crime. irrational fear of experiencing a with assaulted women might help prose- sense of impotence. Convinced ■ and event marketer by day, And sometimes, in her private moments, way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite 10% of Oregonians “Most people believe crime. PSU cutors achieve a higher conviction rate, as nothing would be done to the believe Oregon crime crime drop, but Crotty has founded many of Lehman gives way to the feelings she is of a woman who has been (crime) has gone up, that ciminologist Kris not allowed to voice on the job. homeless on and off in Old man, she had not bothered to is decreasing. Henning (left) says ■ we’re at epidemic levels,” Town for years, explained 25% of Oregonians we get out- See RAPE / Page 2 See HOMELESS / Page 2 believe local crime is he adds. TV news conveys an See BIKE / Page 13 increasing. What Henning knows is outsized picture of screamed by so ■ 12% of Oregonians that crime in Portland is at crime in Portland. believe local crime is a historically low level. Vi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: many other decreasing. olent crime is about half JAIME VALDEZ often the perception affects reality. MAILBOX NEAR YOU! ■ Two out of three what it was 25 years ago. outlets, and a lot People who feel unsafe develop a more negative Portland economy and makes everyone less safe Americans think crime In Henning’s view, it’s im- attitude toward police, according to Henning, and because street activity is a crime deterrent. overall is getting worse. portant to fi gure out why of it is TV news.” are less likely to assist police in fi ghting crime in Jay Harris and his wife haven’t stopped leaving there’s such a disconnect Data from: PSU Criminal Justice their neighborhoods. People who feel unsafe, Hen- the house. But a year ago, the two of them went out Can Francesconi be the comeback kid? Policy Research Institute, 2011 between reality and peo- — Charis Kubrin, ning says, don’t visit downtown or they venture out for a short walk and when they returned they found Gallup poll ples’ perceptions, because from their homes less frequently, which hurts the University of California After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- See CRIME / Page 2 criminologist cesconi will show up to run the bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic county chair post committed to workers, the poor “I represented a lot By STEVE LAW and dispossessed? Or will it be of workers. Most trial The Tribune the friend of Portland’s business lawyers don’t represent NW neighbors fume as elite known to some as the “$1 When Jim Francesconi fi rst million man?” them because it’s not The Goldsmith ran for Portland City Council Right out the gate in this race, lucrative.” house at 1507 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE in 1996, he was the social jus- Francesconi adopted a message N.W. 24th Ave. old house faces last daysFilmed by Bike founder Ayleen tice-minded community orga- sounding like his old self, saying — Jim Francesconi awaits its fate: Crotty launched the iconic event nizer, the friend to the injured the rising gap between rich and Former City ■ Builder By JOSEPH GALLIVAN in Portland 12 years ago. The poor is the key issue of our time. deconstruction the smaller lot next door, he worker and disad- Commissioner TUESDAYand replacementEDITION struggles The Tribune four-day festival kicks off April 19 vantaged, the out- “We’re leaving a Jim Francisconi youth and others, working out of proposed to demolish the 1902at the Clinton Street Theater. St. Andrew Catholic Church on by townhouses with plans Queen Anne Victorian home sider pounding on lot of people behind,” is tackling social or a last-minute Northwest Portland’s old the doors of City Francesconi told issues head-on Northeast Alberta Street and Goldsmith house may yet be and build seven townhouses. reprieve from for 1902 Hall. community leaders in his campaign Eighth Avenue. Francesconi saved from the bulldozer. The Northwest District Asso- the wrecking home as But after eight in Gresham’s Rock- to be the next met his wife and lifelong partner Developer Marty Kehoe’s ciation heard about the plan THURSDAY EDITION ball. opposition too late and tried to stop him. years on the City wood neighborhood Multnomah in the Jesuit program, and company bought the site at Council, Francesco- at a recent roundta- joined the St. Andrew congrega- TRIBUNE PHOTO: 1507 N.W. 24th Ave. in March But Kehoe’s crew was already County chair. JOSEPH GALLIVAN looms ni’s political career fi zzled after ble discussion. “We tion, where he remains an active for $1.5 million. Adding it to PAMPLIN MEDIA he cozied-up to downtown busi- need to talk about the fact that member. See HOUSE / Page 15 run for offi ce again, fi nally re- GROUP: JIM CLARK ness leaders, raising an unprec- poverty’s almost doubled in the student at St. Bernard’s High Years later, Francesconi’s Ca- Portland Tribune last 11 years in the county.” laxed that stance, Francesconi tholicism factored into the 2004 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to edented $1 million in an unsuc- says. “I think she realizes that School, Francesconi was the IT’S A LAUGH RIOT! cessful bid for mayor. Francesconi’s failed bid for fi rst from the Catholic school to mayor’s race, when he came out deliver balanced news that re ects the mayor led to some deep soul- public service is who I am.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 stories of our communities. Thank you A decade after that embar- attend Stanford University. in favor of civil unions for same- searching, he says. “It made me Francesconi, 61, likes to de- sex couples, but not gay mar- for reading our newspapers.” rassing defeat, Francesconi Francesconi identified with wiser and stronger and clearer scribe himself as “100 percent riage. That same year, Demo- — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. is back seeking the Multnomah Catholic, 100 percent Italian.” He the ascendant liberal wing of OWNER & NEIGHBOR about what I care about.” cratic standard-bearer John County chair post, one of two grew up in Eureka, Calif., a mod- the 1960s-era Catholic Church, main contenders along with for- As his decades-long record of inspired by Robert Kennedy, Kerry, a Catholic running for community activism attests, est lumber and fi shing town not president, staked out the same mer county commissioner far from the Oregon border, Dorothy Day and the anti-war and state lawmaker Deborah Francesconi has never been Berrigan brothers. After Stan- position. content to just practice law and close to his extended family. His But that was a year when Kafoury. dad tended bar and his mom ford, he moved to Portland to Multnomah County voters retreat to private life. His wife, join the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. some local governments, includ- who initially didn’t want him to was a bank teller, and his grand- ing Multnomah and Benton parents lived next door. A star His assignment: recreation work with inner-city black Portland Tribune See FRANCESCONI / Page 14 SOUL’D OUT “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Inside MUSIC FESTIVAL deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think.OWNER & NEIGHBOR Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JULY 1, 2014 ■ Executive Director PASTE Danice Brown is the glue that keeps serves up St. Johns after-school success tennis program on track

By KERRY EGGERS The Tribune

When students in the Portland After School Tennis and Education program are asked to greet a visi- tor, they line up in single file and introduce themselves by name, making eye contact while offering a smile and a firm handshake. It’s a lesson in social skills espoused by PASTE’s executive director, Danice Brown. “It’s important to have the ability to be proud of who you are,” Brown says. “If you don’t smile when you’re intro- duced, you go back to the end of the line. “Such things don’t just come natu- rally. They have to be taught. And especial- “It’s ly with many low-in- come families — most important of the kids were not to have the brought up with so- ability to be cial skills.” Brown, 72, is the proud of straw that serves the who you drink in the PASTE program, a nonprofit are.” organization at St. — Danice Brown, Johns Racquet Cen- Portland After ter that helps at-risk School Tennis and students achieve aca- Education demic and athletic program success. After retire- executive director ment as manager at West Hills Racquet Club, she has run what was formerly known as “PAST” since 2007. “Danice is the perfect woman for that role,” says Matt Felton, PASTE’s major benefactor and board chairman TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE and owner of Felton Properties. “She Jasmine Schrader (above) goes for the ball during a day of tennis at the after-school program hosted by the St. Johns Racquet Club, while executive director Danice Brown is an incredible educator — she should (top, left) chats with Jay’Vaaughn Rigsby. be the next superintendent for the school system. She is great with kids, and she commands a respect from the ored as Racquet Industry magazine’s during the school year and from 9 a.m. called “Serving Up Success,” students of that.” children that is really awesome. grassroots champion of the year. to 4 p.m. in the summers. break into groups and work on read- Brown is a veritable Pied Piper as “At the same time, she is passionate Shortly after Brown came on to run More than 7,000 students have come ing and other educational pursuits. she scurries about St. Johns on a typi- about tennis. She ran a tennis club in the show in 2007, she addressed board through the program since its They come in two groups — one in the cal summer day, checking on her staff her past life at West Hills, and she has members with a request. inception. morning, one in the afternoon. All are (an associate director and nine coach/ a love for community service and giv- “What are we doing?” she asked. “The foundation of the program is provided with a healthy lunch as well tutors) along with volunteers and stu- ing back. This was the perfect blend of “We’re keeping kids safe for a couple academics now,” Brown says. “It’s 60 as 45 minutes of tennis play and dents, doling out affection that is re- tennis and nonprofit. If you could cre- of hours a week, but we don’t really percent academics and 40 percent fit- instruction. turned in waves. ate a job for Danice, this is it.” even know the kids’ names. We’re not ness and tennis. Fitness is huge, be- “By the end of the summer, we’ll “Danice does the most amazing PASTE is a year-round, tuition-free connecting. We’re not really teaching cause these kids are not as healthy as serve 250 kids,” Brown says. things,” says Loehna Abuan, 21, a program that began in 1996 as “PAST,” the sport. We don’t have a court to they should be. Their diets are often From an academic standpoint, “it is coach/tutor from Benson High who is with a tennis-based after-school offer- play on. We need to find something poor.” designed to stop summer learning a senior-to-be in nursing at Linfield. ing twice a week throughout the Port- that makes more of an impact.” Students from kindergarten to high loss. Studies show that low-income “She has had a full life already, then land Public Schools system. Brown secured St. Johns as a site school can become part of PASTE if families’ children suffer summer she comes out and makes this whole Since it became “PASTE” in 2009, — PASTE is on the second year of a they qualify for the free or reduced learning loss to a far greater degree program. It baffles me to think she the organization and its director have 20-year lease with the city — added lunch programs offered at the public than do middle-class families. They can fulfill all these things for these been nationally acclaimed. In 2010, education and acquired funding that schools. There is a lengthy waiting don’t get the stimulation during the kids. PASTE was voted as national chapter allows for a year-round extended- list. summer. Kids need direction. They “It really is like a family here. They of the year by the First Serve Tennis learning program. It serves children During the nine-week summer pro- need to read. They need to work on Organization. In 2013, Brown was hon- from 2:15 to 6 p.m. four days a week gram, which began on June 23 and is their math. We make it fun to do all See TENNIS / Page B2 ‘Whirlwind’ leads to ‘almost a dream job’ for Mike Johnston, new Penguins coach ittsburgh center Sid- A couple of days after losing ney Crosby, who won out to Willie Desjardins in a his second Hart Memo- bid to be named head coach of Prial Trophy as the the Vancouver Canucks, John- NHL’s most valuable player ston — the Winterhawks’ gen- Tuesday, hails eral manager from Cole Har- and head bour, Nova coach the past Scotia. KerryEggers six years — Mike John- took over the ston, named reins in Pitts- Tuesday as burgh of one the Penguins’ of the NHL’s head coach, strongest was reared in franchises. Dartmouth, Johnston Nova Scotia, flew to Pitts- like Cole Har- ON SPORTS burgh for an bour a suburb interview on of Halifax, the Saturday, “and provincial capital city. things moved quickly from “I grew up across the there,” he said. “Sometimes bridge, about a mile from these things happen after a where Sid grew up, but we’re few conversations. (Pittsburgh separated by age,” Johnston, officials) had done their home- 57, said Tues- work. Things happened so More online day from the fast, it was almost like a whirl- Pittsburgh wind.” Read other airport, The cupboard Johnston in- Kerry Eggers where he was herits is anything but bare. columns during en route to Pittsburgh ruled the Metropol- the week at portland tribune.com Philadelphia itan Division with a 51-24-7 re- for Friday’s cord and 109 points, second- NHL draft. “I most in the Eastern Confer- don’t know him at all, but we ence in the regular season. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Mike Johnston drove the Portland Winterhawks to massive success in recent years as the Western Hockey League team’s coach and general have a hometown in common. It’s a unique situation.” See EGGERS / Page B3 manager, and his performance and his team’s successful style of play helped him land a new job as coach of the NHL Pittsburgh Penguins. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014

Children in the Portland After School Tennis and Education program at St. Johns Racquet Club dance to “Gangnam Style” as a way to warm up. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Tennis: Academics at foundation of program

the Portland Timbers. ■ From Page B1 On the major donor list are such individuals as W. Glenn Boyd, Harry Merlo and Bill Fel- have every aspect of every- ton, Matt’s father. thing these kids need — educa- Among board members are tion, organization, discipline, Nike’s Mike Nakajima, Adidas’ exercise, health. Their parents Nathan Roach and well-known are either gone all the time, or local tennis names such as Bri- don’t have enough time for an Joelson, Matt Semler and them. It’s great they can spend Jonathan Stark. their days like this.” Matt Felton became involved The kids understand how with PAST in 2003 and stepped hard Brown up his commitment when fights for Brown came on board. He has “It really is them. provided funding that has al- like a family “She is a lowed a small group of the pro- really cool gram’s elite players to play here. They person,” says tournaments and get extra have every Riston practice time. Habtemari- “It was a small program that aspect of am, 11, who is was underfunded when I be- everything in his sixth came involved,” says Felton, these kids year in the who played college tennis at program. Tufts and New York University. need — “She is brave. “It was fun for me to help education, She has a lot launch it and to find somebody of courage. like Danice — who is amazing organization, She is a real- — to shepherd the program. discipline, ly strong per- “When we started, we had exercise, son, and she $300 in the bank. Now we’re op- is very erating on a multi-hundred- health.” patient.” thousand-a-year budget, with a — Loehna Abuan, There is a facility and classrooms.” coach/tutor in the reading ses- Brown has a dream, though, Portland After sion and a to renovate the aging St. Johns School Tennis and tennis ses- facility that is showing rust on Education program sion follow- its beams and gutters and ing a “Peace needs a major facelift. Circle” that “I want to get this building Snacks are consumed by children in the Portland After School Tennis and Education program before tennis lessons at St. Johns Racquet Center. opens every day. squared around,” she says, dis- “The ‘Peace Circle’ is the playing a blueprint for a two- foundation of everything,” good enough to help with the “The tennis part has been It has never been a problem. many of the children. Her cell story, multi-use facility with a Brown says. “It’s the point of reading and homework, or they great,” says Miguel Pelon, 14. PASTE also has operated a phone number is no secret. price tag that will approach $1 contact in terms of their envi- haven’t had the benefit of “But the best part is being able high school academy that has “Danice is amazing,” says million. Brown has begun a ronment, with conflict resolu- education. to do your homework in a quiet given boys and girls an oppor- Jasmine Larson, 13. “She’s fundraising campaign that she tion, with how the kids can re- “We do fitness, we do life spot, and having people help tunity to play high-level tennis. there for all of us.” hopes will see fruition and will main peaceful and display the skills. My theory has always you. I’m grateful for Danice and “If you’re willing to work on “I can’t tell you how many get a jump start from a USTA skills they need to stand up for been, if you can be the nicest, all the teachers, to be here and academics, you can get a free late-night conversations I’ve grant. the right thing.” most well-behaved, socially ac- help us and make sure we have racquet and uniform and we’ll had with kids feeling they can’t It’s a tall order, and Brown All of the coach/tutors for ceptable child in your class- what we need.” help you get junior tennis make it, that they’re too lone- isn’t getting any younger. Don’t the year-round program are room, your teacher will love you Most of the kids start the pro- league matches,” Brown says. some to be at school,” Brown bet against her, though. She college graduates with tennis and your grades will show it.” gram early in grade school and “Of the 34 of those kids who says. “In our program, they has been adept at taking a proj- skills. The main emphasis in Most of the students get the never leave. Brown says she has graduated from high school learn to be survivors, to have ect and seeing it through. It’s the after-school program dur- message. lost only one child who started and were in the high school the essential skills required to remarkable what can get done ing the school year is home- “I was having lots of prob- the program in its six years. academy program, all 34 are in make it in our society.” with a smile and a firm hand- work. lems at school,” says Alberto Parents are required to attend a college. All of them come back The program is funded en- shake. “The kids don’t have the as- Murillo, 13. “It has helped me do monthly family meeting. during the summers. I love that tirely through contributions sistance at home at night,” my homework. Plus, I get to see “If they have work and can’t they see us as home. I employ from such organizations as the [email protected] Brown says. “With most of the my friends, and I like to play attend, they have one week to several of them now.” USTA Serves Foundation, the Twitter: @kerryeggers parents, their English isn’t tennis.” make it up,” Brown says. Brown serves as mentor to Nike Employee Foundation and Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 SPORTS B3 Eggers: Johnston’s Hawks went to nals four times ■ From Page B1

The Penguins won their first- round playoff matchup with Columbus 4-2, then lost to the New York Rangers in seven games in the second round. “They have a real good core of players, guys like Crosby, (center) Evgani Malkin and (defenseman) Kris Letang,” said Johnston, who signed a three-year contract with the Penguins. “Pittsburgh is a quality organization with very high standards. I’ve been a ca- The departure of reer coach, and these are the coach/general things you always aspire to do. manager Mike It’s almost a dream job to me.” Johnson to his Johnston replaces Dan Byls- new job as coach ma, who was fired on June 6, of the NHL three weeks after the Rangers Pittsburgh had come from a 3-1 deficit to Penguins has claim their playoff series with had Portland the Penguins. Winterhawks Bylsma compiled a 252-117- owner Bill 32 regular-season record in Gallacher and five seasons and won the NHL team President coach of year award in 2010-11. Doug Piper in He had taken over for Michael search mode for Therrien at midseason in 2008- a new leader on 09 and guided Pittsburgh to the Hawks’ the Stanley Cup title. bench for the But the Penguins had ad- 2014-15 Western vanced beyond the second Hockey League round only once since then, season. and reports were that Bylsma TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: had a falling out with Crosby JAIME VALDEZ and Evgeni Malkin, which Crosby denied. deserve credit for helping re- search to replace Johnston be- ston’s replacement. ey League Utica (N.Y.) Comets ly, but he soldiered on through “They’ve had some great store credibility to a once- gan there. Piper said he will be “I’d rather find the right per- this season. After an 0-8 start, the exodus, helping from afar teams, but expectations are proud franchise. looking for someone to run the son than be in a hurry,” he the Comets finished 35-32-5-4 as much as he could. high with a team like this, and But Johnston was the ful- operation in the same manner said. “It’s important to have but failed to make the playoffs. And through his leadership, they should be,” Johnston crum of the movement, mak- as the guy who is leaving. someone in place, settled and But Green could be headed even with the losses of hugely said. “Our team that will be a ing the Hawks a winner almost “He’ll be hard to replace in ready for the start of training to Pittsburgh, too. important draft picks, the (championship) threat next immediately, guiding the club some ways, but he has left us a camp on Aug. 20. “I’m looking to maybe bring Hawks remained a champion- year.” to the WHL finals in each of tremendous “There are a Travis in here as an assistant,” ship contender, and appear as if Johnston hopes to forge an the past four seasons (albeit system, one lot of good Johnston said. they will continue to do so. instant bond with Crosby, who suspended for the Hawks’ that we’ve “He’ll be hard to candidates, Johnston is a premier X’s Johnston will continue to be at 26 is already on a clear path league title) and Memorial Cup bought into,” replace in some ways, which is really and O’s hockey coach, but the a sounding board for the Hawks to the Hall of Fame. In his first appearance in 2012-13. Piper said. gratifying to thing I appreciated most was in the short term. He’ll convene full season without a major in- “I’m super happy for Mike,” “It’s the way but he has left us a us. Portland the way he handled himself with Gallacher and Piper in jury since 2010, the No. 1 pick Piper said. “He is an NHL-cali- the Winter- tremendous system, and the Win- with such class during his Philadelphia and will offer ad- in the 2005 NHL draft won the ber head coach, no doubt in hawks want to terhawks are time in Portland. It was never vice in hiring his successor. league scoring title with 104 my mind. He proved that over play. Our one that we’ve bought attractive (to more evident than during the “I’ll give them my two cents points, including 36 goals. the six years he has been search will be into. It’s the way the candidates). heavy-handed sanctions laid worth,” he said. “The key thing “Any time you get a chance here.” for someone We’re at the down by the WHL in 2012-13 for me is, if you leave a pro- to work with the best players Johnston would never have who under- Winterhawks want to top of the for what were relatively minor gram for whatever reason, in the game, you learn so left for another job in major ju- stands this play. Our search will game at this violations related to player part of your legacy is what much as a coach,” Johnston nior hockey, but when the NHL type of hockey. level. Bill Gal- benefits. goes on after you leave. If the said. “That’s certainly the case beckoned, he couldn’t say no. We want to be for someone who lacher is an Besides Johnston’s suspen- team continues to thrive at the with Sid. He’s the leader, the “It’s tough to leave Port- hire somebody understands this type owner who sion — which meant he same level, you’ve done a pret- key guy in the locker room.” land,” Johnston said. “What who fits into provides the couldn’t even be at the arena ty good job. If it falls back, The Penguins will be in we had as far as players, the structure of hockey. We want to resources to during Winterhawk games then you haven’t. good hands with Johnston, coaches, staff — that’s a tough we’ve built hire somebody who be successful. through the season — Port- “Over the next few weeks, if who formerly served as chief thing to leave. We had such a here for the And Portland land was fined a record there is anything I can do in assistant and associate head phenomenal core. Everybody last six years.” fits into the structure is a great city. $200,000 and forced to forfeit the process to help Portland coach with the Canucks and did his job and loved to be Piper said we’ve built here for People want to its first five draft picks in 2013 move along in hiring a coach Los Angeles Kings. there. These opportunities he would like the last six years.” live here.” and its first-round picks or recruiting players, I want to There were several ele- don’t come along very often. to hire some- Piper said a through 2017. help them.” ments that led to the renais- It’ll be tough to say good-bye. one who, like — Doug Piper, possible candi- The injustice was striking, I’d have expected nothing sance of the Winterhawks, At the same time, we have Johnston did, Portland Winterhawks president date is Travis but Johnston took it like a less than that from Johnston, who were the laughingstock of some roots in Portland now. It can fill the du- Green, the for- man, quietly watching as whose contributions to the the WHL when he arrived in could be a place where I settle al role of GM and head coach. mer assistant who did a su- Green took the team he as- sporting landscape in our city Portland in 2008. Owner Bill some day.” “We like that formula, if there perb job filling in for a sus- sembled and brought them to won’t soon be forgotten. Port- Gallacher, president Doug Pip- Piper went last week to Phil- is a person with the skill set to pended Johnston during the the Memorial Cup — the land’s loss is Pittsburgh’s gain. er and Matt Bardsley, now di- adelphia and the NHL draft. do both,” Piper said. 2012-13 Memorial Cup season. Promised Land of North Amer- rector of hockey operations, all Gallacher was there, too. The The Hawks’ president said Green left to serve as head ican junior hockey. The sus- [email protected] there is no rush to name John- coach for the American Hock- pension had to hurt him deep- Twitter: @kerryeggers

Class A baseball: The Hillsboro PDXSports Hops face the Everett AquaSox at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 1 Oregon sports history Rodeo: The 79th annual St. Paul Rodeo kicks off with a 4 p.m. carni- July 1-2, 1974 val and 7:30 p.m. Professional Bull A crowd of 12,874, including Family Style Customer Service Riders Tour and post-event reworks. more than 6,500 Little League Class A baseball: The Hillsboro baseball players and Portland Mayor 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com Hops’ third of ve games in a home- Terry Schrunk, see the Class A stand with the Everett AquaSox is 7 Portland Mavericks defeat Lewis- p.m. at Ron Tonkin Field. Clark 9-8 at Civic Stadium. Ed Timbers U-23s: Portland’s devel- Cervantes and Reggie Thomas are opmental team plays at Willamette among the standouts for the Frank University, kick off against Lane Peters-managed Mavs. United FC at 7 p.m. Meanwhile, the Portland Storm of It’s that time of year for... Track and eld: An all-comers the World Football League go meet takes place at Grant High, $3 through Day 27 of their preseason for youth, $4 adults with registration drills at the University of Portland Decking & Fencing Projects before the 6 p.m. event. under coach Dick Coury. And, at Multnomah Kennel Club We have everything YOU need! Wednesday, July 2 in Fairview, Cute Coed, a sleek brin- dle female, stuns the Monday night 484914.070114 Rodeo: The St. Paul Rodeo con- crowd of 8,526 with her upset victo- tinues its run through July 5. For ry in the feature race, as she out- Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies information, go to stpaulrodeo.com. runs eight competitor greyhounds. Win an iPad mini Be informed. Be engaged. Be entertained. Be a winner!

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nocking it around the the first round of the recent NHL screenings local sports fans lot on a variety of KerryEggers draft. won’t want to miss are sched- items ... And they showed growing re- uled in the coming weeks. K ■ Shopping season spect for the Portland organiza- The Portland debut of “The for NBA free agents starts on tion by selecting four players — Battered Bastards of Baseball,” Tuesday, and the Trail Blazers Dominic Turgeon, Alex Schoen- the story of the five-year reign of will be in the market for at least born, Keegan Iverson and Chase the independent Portland Mav- a pair of veterans to add some De Leo — in the third and fourth ericks of the 1970s, is set for 8 stability to the bench for the rounds. p.m. on July 11 at the Northwest 2014-15 season. It’s a credit to what former Film Center. Portland general manager GM/coach Mike Johnston, re- The minor-league team, Neil Olshey will be looking for ON SPORTS cently hired as head coach of the owned by actor Bing Russell, players willing to sign a short- Pittsburgh Penguins, built over managed by Frank “The Flake” term contract — something like his six years in Portland. When Peters, and counting the great the one-year-plus-option deal Steve Blake and Beno Udrih. Johnston took over in 2008, the Kurt Russell among its players, Mo Williams agreed to last Portland should be able to im- Hawks had nobody taken in the was both wild and wildly popu- season. prove its bench by signing a draft. lar during its five-year run. The top-drawer free agents couple of these players, though ■ Former Winterhawks assis- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Portlander Rob Neyer, FoxS- will be reluctant to sign for any- there will be plenty of competi- tant coach Travis Green is in a Neil Olshey, Trail Blazers general manager, is likely to look for ports.com’s senior baseball thing less than three years, so tion. At least 17 teams are posi- figurative three-team tug of war additional bench stability during the free-agent signing period. editor, will introduce the film. Olshey will be in the mix for the tioned well below the projected for his services. A screening of “Inner-City next-tier players. If he doesn’t re- salary cap of $63.2 million and With Green as interim head Champions,” chronicling the life sign Williams — I’m not dis- will have room to sign free coach in place of the suspended Maybe the franchise will be- ers and with Oregon State bas- and career of former Portland counting that possibility, though agents at more than the mid- Johnston, the Hawks won the come available again. On the ketball and was working TV State basketball great Freeman Williams told the media he is level exception. WHL championship and made it other hand, such lack of success play-by-play for the Arena Foot- Williams, will take place at 7 looking for a three-year deal — ■ While the recent trip to Los to the Memorial Cup finals in at the gate might give pause to ball League Portland Thunder p.m. on July 15 at Hoffman Hall Olshey will need a back-up point Angeles by Olshey and owner 2013. Green was then hired by Allen and Blazers’ president until last week. on the PSU campus. Thanks to guard. Beyond that, I’m guessing Paul Allen to present a three- the Vancouver Canucks as head and CEO Chris McGowan, who Scott’s wife, Sharon, was laid producer Fred Hawthorne, I re- the Blazer exec will take the free year, $55.5-million maximum coach of the American Hockey aren’t going to be eager to take off from her government nursing viewed an advance copy a few agent he feels best fits the Blaz- contract extension offer to La- League affiliate in Utica, N.Y. on an endeavor that won’t reap job 10 days after Scott lost his job months ago. It’s worth the watch. ers, regardless of position. Marcus Aldridge’s agent, Arn The Comets started 0-8-0-2 but financial dividends. last summer. ■ Nice to see that donors have Portland will have the mid- Tellum, may be fruitful in terms rallied to finish 35-32-5-4. ■ McGowan got some good “We decided since nothing stepped up to fund an $850,000 level exception, which can start of sending a message to their Vancouver wants Green back. news when the Metro Council was happening for us here on a renovation to Joe Etzel Field on as high as $5.15 million for non- All-Star power forward, there is But Johnston already has spo- voted to go ahead with a deal to full-time basis, we’d sell our the University of Portland cam- taxpayers and run as long as almost no chance Aldridge will ken with Green — his top aide subsidize a convention-center house here, downsize and buy pus. The first phase includes four years. And the biannual ex- accept. during his first five years in hotel with $60 million in Metro- one in the Tampa area,” Lynn new fencing and a scoreboard ception, which can start as high He almost certainly will play Portland — about an assistant issued revenue bonds. says. and eventually lighting. The Pi- as $2.02 million and go up to two out the final year of his contract coach position in Pittsburgh. The NBA’s excuse for never “I’m not saying I’m retired, lots, who have suffered losing years. and be in line for a free-agent And Portland president Doug having played an All-Star Game but if I am, there are worse plac- campaigns in 16 of 17 seasons Among the big men who will contract with which Portland Piper will speak with Green this in our fair city has been lack of a es than to be within walking dis- under coach Chris Sperry, can be on the market and could be in could pay him $108 million over week about replacing Johnston headquarters hotel. Well, we’re tance of the Gulf of Mexico. Not a certainly use the help. the mid-level price range are five years. with the Hawks. going to have one soon. The bad place to spend our sunset ■ In 2010, Jerrard Randall, a Kris Humphries, Channing Frye, Next summer will be a big one “It’s not an easy decision right Blazers say they will lobby to get years.” highly recruited prep quarter- Spencer Hawes and Jordan Hill. for Olshey, who will have Dami- now,” Green said Sunday night the All-Star Game here, though Lynn says he has mixed emo- back out of Hollywood, Fla., Emeka Okafor will be there, too, an Lillard and Nicolas Batum from his home in Irvine, Calif. “I it’s not a money-maker and is, tions about leaving Portland. made a verbal commitment to but is more of a gamble after still under contract for 2015-16 can’t really say anything more frankly, extra work for the host- “I’m excited about entering Oregon. missing all of last season with a but presumably nothing else. on the subject. ing team. another chapter in our lives, and When it came to my attention neck injury. The deck would then be clear to “But I’ll say this: I’m really “We will be really active in hopefully there is something that Randall’s MySpace page Wings and shooting guards be aggressive on the free-agent happy and proud of Mike. It’s bidding for future All-Star there for me in broadcasting,” he carried objectionable language, who would be available for the market, with an attempt to sign well-deserved. Pittsburgh is games,” McGowan says. “Our says. “But Portland has been gang references and a photo of top exception include Trevor big-name talent before re-sign- lucky to have Mike.” passionate fans deserve the home. We raised our family someone holding guns, I wrote Ariza, Patrick Patterson, Rodney ing players such as Aldridge, ■ Maybe there is still hope chance to witness this type of here, and have many friends. about it, even after then-Ducks Stuckey, Nick Young, Evan Turn- Wesley Matthews and Robin Lo- that Portland will one day be in celebration of the game of bas- Just saying good-bye to them coach Chip Kelly phoned me er, P.J. Tucker and C.J. Miles. pez under the Larry Bird line to gain an NHL franchise. ketball. ... Approval of the con- has been hard.” twice to try to talk me out of it. Point guards who will be look- Exception. During the first year of new vention center hotel is a very Lynn was one of the good guys Randall never wound up at ing to sign for the upper price That’s always a gamble, be- ownership, the Phoenix Coyotes positive step in our quest to in Portland sports media, a ca- Oregon. He instead signed with tag include D.J. Augustin, Shaun cause when a player becomes a operated at a net loss of more bring the game to our city.” pable voice who handled a vari- Louisiana State, spending two Livingston, Devin Harris and free agent, he is going to listen to than $9.4 million during the ■ A familiar face and voice in ety of duties with expertise and seasons there before transfer- Patty Mills. all offers. Still, it’s an enviable 2013-14 season, according to a Portland broadcasting has left professionalism, a good man ring to Northeast Mississippi CC Others on the free-agent mar- position for Olshey, with a report released by the city of town. with whom to share space in a in 2013. ket who will be more in line with chance to put together an even Glendale. Scott Lynn, for 33 years a fix- press box. He will be missed. Now the 6-1, 180-pound Ran- the biannual exception include stronger roster in search of what The Coyotes were last in the ture on the city’s sportscasting The Thunder, meanwhile, dall has surfaced at Arizona, bigs Kevin Seraphin (who has he hopes will eventually be an NHL in average home atten- scene, moved this week with lucked out. They’ll finish the sea- where he’ll be a redshirt junior played well against Portland), NBA championship in the City of dance at 13,775 per game at Job- wife Sharon to Largo, Fla. son with Blazers’ TV voice Mike and among five hopefuls battling Elton Brand, Charlie Villanueva Roses. ing.com Arena. Lynn, 60, spent nine years at Barrett doing play-by-play. He to replace B.J. Denker as the and Chris Kaman, wings/shoot- ■ NHL executives showed The city of Glendale is on the KGW-TV and 24 years at KEX worked last Thursday’s win over Wildcats’ starting signal-caller. ing guards Vince Carter, Shawn what they think of talent in the hook to pay millions to the Coy- radio before being laid off from New Orleans as if he’d been do- Marion and Mike Miller, and Western Hockey League by otes’ owners to run the taxpay- his radio job last August. Since ing it the entire season. [email protected] point guards Luke Ridnour, choosing nine WHL players in er-funded facility. then he has filled in for the Blaz- ■ A couple of documentary Twitter: @kerryeggers

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HELP WANTED lent interpersonal skills, or- after training. Training pays 2619 NW Industrial Way, ganizational abilities, com- Suite B-4 ing headboard. $750, sold Taking applications for $112/day. Home weekly. as a unit. Call for an ap- Food/Meat/Produce puter skills, and the ability Benefit package includes: Portland, Oregon 97210 perm. Guardian Home. to stay focused on suc- (503) 823-2179 pointment to view. Please Check out our Guardian health, vacation, 401K, and leave msg. 503-719-2996. cess. This individual must profit sharing. For more Home program on on our be a team player with a info call: 844-NRT-JOBS Website at: positive attitude. Community • Blackberries trailsendlabradoodles.com CHEST OF DRAWERS: REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D Selected candidate will Antique, 2 large drawers, 2 • Boysenberries have an established ac- Calendar (503) 522-5210 PRESS OPERATOR small drawers, solid wood, • Marionberries facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles count base, but will also be $100. DRESSER: 2 lg The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a expected to grow business OSU Beaver Store is look- [email protected] press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. drawers, 2 small drawers • Raspberries substantially. In return, we ing for talented, motivated VOLUNTEERS Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival w/mirror, natural wood • Silvanberries offer a competitive salary and friendly individuals to coated with varithane, and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with plus commission, a solid is looking for volunteers for • Tayberries benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set join our team! HIRING its 2014 festival on August $100. TABLE: All wood, benefit package that in- w/4 wood chairs, $50. Call up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus cludes health insurance, NOW at Clackamas Town 1-2. If you would like to CAT: years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 503-254-2554. paid vacation and 401K re- location: FT Supervisor, FT volunteer please contact: Free to good home only. lbs. Background check and drug screen required. [email protected] or tirement plan, and the op- Asst. Supervisor, PT Sales 11-year-old female, white portunity to grow with us. 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, Lawnmowers with 1 green eye & 1 blue Send resume to [email protected] For more information, Associates. Enjoy a fun meet new friends, free eye, spayed, does best EOE. please forward a resume work environment, awe- admission, and a t-shirt! with 1-person home with ______with cover letter, salary his- some perks, and a chance no other animals, shy but tory and references to ei- to help OSU Students! WOODBURN: will warm up. Please call Lost & Found for info: 971-322-9356. Advertising Marketing Consultant ther Allen Herriges, Apply online at: We or U-Pick! Community Newspapers has an immediate opening [email protected] Honda Easy Start for a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The www.osubeaverstore.com South Barlow Berries or Nikki DeBuse, Lawn Mower 29190 S Barlow Road successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess ndebuse@woodburnindependent. Self propelled, like new. the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- Territory Sales $150. 503-981-1506 Canby, OR com. Please in- BELLE ment and meet deadlines.You will work with existing clude “Advertising Sales Representative: 503-266-3193 or customers as well as seek out new business.You will Representative” in the sub- Culligan Water Co. of the 503-951-1355 be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to ject line. Pacific NorthWest, a Machinery & Tools We take orders be successful. Sales experience preferred but not Culligan franchisee, is cur- Closed on Sundays necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local Are looking for Part- or rently seeking a motivated SouthBarlowBerries.com businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies Full-time work? sales representative to sell to grow their business. our well known, high qual- GENERATOR: 5,000 Watt Email: ity products in homes. Not Coleman, ran 5 hrs max, michelle@columbiacity only will we start you off garaged & installed in my This position will cover a territory in Sandy and benefitsgroup.com BLUEBERRIES, Estacada and reports to the Advertising Director at the with a generous training garage, like new, $350. Fuchsia is a ten-year-old (Email only) pay package, but we will CHAIN SAW: Sears, 16’’, CURRANTS & MORE!! Gresham Outlook. U-Pick $1.60 /lb senior cat who manages to We offer an above average base salary, generous CONSTRUCTION supply you with company needs tune-up, $25. bring life into any room. commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) (Light)/Field Survey. NO generated leads that will MOWER: MTO ELET, rear plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and help you boost the value of bagger, $25. STEEL Based on her frequent exp. Nec. Will train the 3 and 1/2 year old golden reliable vehicle with insurance is required. right person. Pre-employ your self-generated ones. WHEEL: Apache, purring, Fuchsia is a con- On top of this you will re- brown with white star, Hi-speed, 4-hold, tent and happy cat. She Drug screen, reliable veh smart, sensitive, 40 pound If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing req’d & must be willing to ceive a car allowance. 4.60/4.00-8/4 ply nylon, has experience living with For Consideration, call spayed female mystery $20. 503-665-7886. company that values its people and has a strong com- travel. $12/HR. Please call other cats and she is even munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: (800) 696-8051 hound dog mix, loves to (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: run, play and explore, in- comfortable with children. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Out- [email protected] look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email Help Wanted tense focus on people, has MTD CHIPPER/ Fuchsia is accustomed to your resume to: [email protected] DENTAL ASSISTANT beginning obedience com- affection and she never mands, comes instantly SHREDDER ______Gentle Dental is currently Job Opportunities 5 HP.$150. Call for info: Blueberries picked gets tired of being brushed looking for Dental Assist- with a whistle, seeking calm quiet household to 503-661-7507 to order: $24/10-lbs. and petted. If you think GRAPHIC DESIGNER - P/T ants (EFDA). We aim to DRIVERS: START WITH provide our network of affil- OUR TRAINING OR CON- continue training; foster or - OR - Fuchsia is the cat for you, The Gresham Outlook is looking for a part-time Graphic foster to adopt. For more For orders of 100# or Designer (24 hours/week) to help design a wide array iated doctors and staff with TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Miscellaneous then you can meet her at a competitive benefits REER. You have options! information call more - $22/10-lbs. of newspaper advertisements, promotional materials, 503.625.4563 E-mail: CAT’s Sherwood shelter: and publication layouts. The ideal candidate should be package, which include: Company Drivers, Lease Wanted 14175 SW Galbreath Drive medical, dental, vision, life Purchase or Owner Opera- [email protected] 503-651-2622 fluent in InDesign/Photoshop/Illustrator on a Mac 503-925-8903 operating system, and should be familiar with the insurance, 401K plan, tors Needed 877-369-7104 Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com catadoptionteam.org four-color-press print media. Job requirements include PTO, CE credits, and ca- CASH for DIABETIC www.Canby.com/morningshade the ability to work efficiently in a fast-paced environ- reer opportunities to ad- BRUCE ALMIGHTY Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; vance with the company. TEST STRIPS ment with multiple deadlines each week, the ability to Help those in need. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 work with outside clients and in-house advertising Contact: Monica Ruiz, pm; Closed Monday [email protected] Paying up to $30 per CHERRIES representatives, the ability to work with a team of other box. Free pickup. You Pick... $1 designers, and should have strong organizational skills. Call Sharon: Previous experience in the print industry a plus. FABRICATOR & Eggers Acres To apply, please send resume and three samples of WELDERS 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 99W & Trunk Road, just S. your work or a link to an online portfolio Marks Design & Metal- of Dundee. 7-7 Daily to Josh Bradley, works, one of the world’s 503-538-5496 [email protected] largest tank manufacturers. ______Must have a solid work his- Announcements/ LIFELONG COLLECTOR tory and welding funda- pays cash for GERMAN & Notices Black and white very hand- JAPANESE war relics. KOCH FAMILY Advertising Sales Representative mentals for all welding po- some intelligent athletic sitions. Experience in tank Helmets, swords, flags etc. FARMS Part-Time neutered male American (503)288-2462 | Portland fabrication preferred. Must Bull dog mix, extremely Katlan is a young cat who We’re looking for an energetic individual to sell be able to pass a weld test. personable, he gives his has enough playful energy advertising for one of our popular monthly newspapers, Benefits available. E-mail heart to everyone he to chase a laser light or resume: Stereo equipment the Southwest Community Connection. meets; knows multiple obe- speakers amp etc, ham mouse toy. Katlan is also We’re seeking someone with prior sales experience, [email protected] dience commands; is mature enough to realize An Equal Opportunity shortwave antique radios top-notch communication skills, computer knowledge learning to walk on leash; vacuum tubes. Indigenous that climbing on everything and great organizational skills. This individual would Employer/Drug Free seeking committed experi- in the house is not Workplace. 4th of July and tribal carvings and be the main sales rep for this publication, but would enced foster or foster to masks. Old signs and ad- appreciated. Katlan is very receive support from other area sales reps. HOLIDAY adopt person as dedicated vertising. Beer memora- patient and independent; Responsibilities would include handling existing to relationships as he is. bilia. Always buying U-Pick or Ready Picked she’ll be fine with accounts, selling to new accounts, and creating ideas DEADLINES Trainer and rescue part of Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- Raspberries on Order. entertaining herself while for sales promotions and programs to enhance sales. Portland Tribune placement. For more info, tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, Bring your own you’re gone. She is excited This is a great opportunity for someone interested in We will have the following 503.625.4563 or E-mail dynaco, etc + unique containers to explore and she can’t part-time professional employment. To apply, please JANITORIAL OFFICE deadlines for the [email protected] collections/collectibles Call for Availability wait to meet you! Katlan send resume and cover letter to: July 8th edition. 503-244-6261 Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 can be adopted from [email protected] CLEANERS - Part-time 4745 Ray Bell CAT’s Sherwood shelter: ______We have positions to fill in Line Copy: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Road NE 503-925-8903 Digital Advertising Representative the entire Portland/Metro Thurs, 7/3, 10am Recreational Display: St. Paul, OR catadoptionteam.org area. Valid ODL & Vehicle Membership Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an individual to Wed, 7/2, noon 97137 req’d, background check. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 join our digital sales team. 503-538-6834 pm; Closed Monday Selected individual will be a people person with a Apply online at: Community Classifieds RESORT CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP: www.kochfamilyfarm.com desire to assist people with their digital options. www.servicemasterbuild office will be closed Friday, July 4th. On Nehalem Bay, others Will work with our print advertising team to secure ingservices.com or sales, but will also work independently on some included. Lots of amenities. accounts. Cold calling is required as we seek to grow in person at: 15790 SE Annual dues are $180. Sell LOCKER BEEF: Grain fed, our digital business. Piazza Ave, Suite 102, for $1,000/obo. Please call no GMO feed, no growth for info: 503-625-2155. hormones, drug free, $2.30 This position requires a motivated individual with great Clackamas, OR 97015 STORAGE communication skills, a strong interest in and per pound hanging weight. knowledge of the web, computer abilities and strong 503-657-3998 PROBLEMS?? Appliances Sewing Machines Quarters, Halfs & Whole organizational skills. Call available. 503-633-4722. This is a full-time position offering a salary plus GET Community Classifieds Vacuum Cleaners benefits, including paid vacation, holidays, 401k, a and place a Marketplace variety of insurance options and more. FAST ad to sell your overstock INDUSTRIAL SEWING WHAT IS SWEETER, For consideration, please forward a cover letter and items - WASHER: Whirlpool, MACHINE REDDER, SIMPLY resume to: [email protected] RESULTS Heavy duty, super capac- New HEAVY DUTY BETTER COMING TO FAST Kelpi is an adorable THROUGH -Reasonable Rates ity, 8 cycle inc’l 2 WALKING FOOT A FIELD NEAR YOU? THE CLASSIFIEDS wash/spin combinations, MACHINE. Has reverse, tortoiseshell who is - Quality Readers super wash cycle option, big bobbin, equipped with accustomed to being the CALL NOW! -Quick Results like new, $350. DRYER: HD servo motor, complete star of her household. SELL your unwanted items in Maytag, commercial qual- with table lite, tools & zip Although she prefers a Call (503) 620-7355 ity, 12 cycles, oversize ca- foot for HD leather work. quiet home, Kelpi will the classifieds. Call today. CALL www.community- pacity + drying rack, mois- $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, reward adopters with her ture sensor, many options, 3427 NE 7nd Ave, Port- sweet, loyal, and 503-620-SELL classifieds.com $200. Will sell set for $500. land affectionate personality. 503-620-SELL 971-279-5109 503-939-7290. Kelpi is very curious; she likes to know exactly what is happening in any room JENNIFER’S in her house.You can give RASPBERRIES & Kelpi a reason to smile by 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE BLUEBERRIES visiting her at Cat Adoption 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 Open Daily Team’s Sherwood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 8am-8pm 18265 SE Neck Rd, 503-925-8903 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 Dayton, OR catadoptionteam.org 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 For more information, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 503-560-9275 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 pm; Closed Monday 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 APPAREL/JEWELRY FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 WE BUY GOLD OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 The Jewelry Buyer 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927

26348.062014c M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 LIFE B7 Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Manufactured Resort & Recreation Houses for Rent Campers & Pickups RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Property Canopies Trailers DONALD: WOODBURN: GERVAIS DETROIT: COUNTRY LIVING! 2006 Lance Camper 1988 FORD LET US TURN YOUR 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- Model #815 RANGER: ered porch, fncd back yard, V6 engine, passed DEQ, RV IN TO $$$$$ carport/storage shed. Will fit short bed pickup, Northwest RV offers one fully self-contained, electric runs, stereo w/ cd player, $39,950. locking tool box, of the best consignment 503-989-3228 jacks. $6,500. programs around. We 503-982-0866 almost new 15” tires, ESTACADA needs transmission work, have an outstanding rep- FACTORY SPECIAL ASK ABOUT OUR Cars For Sale clear title, $500 OBO. utation for being #1 at Contact Jeff: 971-227-0966 customer service. IS BACK!!! NO DEPOSIT Our specialty is - Mother Abigail is an Home For Sale NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba OPTION Selling your RV! independent cat who $49,900 finished on site 1 ACRE PROPERTY. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, We sell all types of RV’S. $149,000 JandMHomes.com 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, CHEVY Cavalier Our consignment pro- knows just what she’s remodeled studios, 1 bd, laundry hook-up, kitchen looking for in a good home. by Owner (503) 722-4500 applces. Storage shed. 1997: 1994 Dodge Dakota gram is free of charge and 2 bd. Will carry and there are no hidden While small children are 3 bdrm, 1 bth contract with down Includes water & sewer! Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, 4x4. GRESHAM: Club cab, with canopy, low fees. not her forte, Mother heat pump, all appliance, payment. Income Sec. 8 OK AT, no accidents, clean miles. Looking for another Abigail enjoys a big back yard, 3 fruit trees, producing. Asking for [email protected] title, good tags, Excellent We will get you proud owner. Call for info: comfortable spot to bask in to many updates to list. $400,000 altogether. Call condition. Great Car!!! the most for your RV! the sun along with the Call for appointment. E-mail for $2750. 503-666-6946 for info: 503-680-0088 or details. Here at Northwest RV we occasional cat-treat. 971-338-3093 503-260-8319 503-887-2639 Mother Abigail’s most 503-630-4300 have a large budget for endearing quality is her advertising that targets habit of vocalizing. If you’re LINCOLN CONTINENTAL buyers of all ages! We 1994. - Great engine! advertise not just locally a good conversationalist, SHERWOOD: Mother Abigail would be a WILSONVILLE: $36,000 Loaded!! 4-door, 6-cyl, 76K but Nationally and worthy companion. Mother Nice, 1997 Marlette 3BED 1 BATH miles, 20-mpg (in city), throughout Canada! Abigail spends her time at manufactured home. ON CORRAL automatic, no leaks, new Cat Adoption Team’s • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brakes/tires/shocks. • Vaulted ceilings, CREEK RD. $3,200 | (503)491-9384 Sherwood shelter: 14175 Very nice country home. SW Galbreath Drive • Heat pump with central cooling, $1200/month. LINCOLN TOWN CAR 503-925-8903 • Covered porch and Possible 8 acres of 6492 Portland Road NE catadoptionteam.org pasture for additional 1984: CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: Salem, OR 97305 Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; $434,900 carport, • Space rent $450/mo. Apartments for Rent $100/month. Very low mileage, excellent white, with canopy, trailer 503-269-2983 or Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 OPEN HOUSE!! hitch and wired for trailer 503-393-3663 SUNDAY, 6/29, 1-4 Call (503)666-2983 for Call: 503-260-0120 condition pm; Closed Monday pm lights. V6 automatic 4.3 Ask for Jasmine information & appt. Senior Citizen Moving ~ Make Offer! fuel injected engine with Morey’s Landing 185,000 miles. Runs great HILLSBORO: Must see to appreciate! Poultry/Rabbits 31050 SW Orchard Dr. and tires are like new. I Modern Downtown Housing 2241 sqft, 3bd, 2.5ba, ORDER A NEW Call for details: have title. Asking $1,500. Hillsboro Apartment. formal lvrm & dnrm, fam- AFFORDABLE 971-832-8146. Call Jon at 503-502-7338 Utility Trailers ily rm, great room, HUGE HOME TODAY! W/D in unit. Free Please leave message & Water/Sewer/Garbage, CANBY SENIOR FREE RANGED garage. HUGE lot - call: FREE Rent special* phone number & we’ll Community Features: across from MAX. *Income COMMUNITY return the call. Hen & Chick Clutches 503-682-0541 & Restrictions Apply. (imprinting intact for fu- Pool/Playground/Billiard 2000 Palm Harbor GMC Sierra Sportsman, 503-201-8524 Room/Gym City Center Apts, 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: ture brood) - $20-$30. More pictures & detailed 160 SE Washington St. diesel, 1982: UTILITY TRAILER: FREE RANGED Access to the $27,900 Canby Manor 63K miles, new tires, description on Zillow.com Clackamas River 503.693.9095 Estates 503-682-2719 $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. Tires like new, new battery, Laying Hens - $20. Gslcitycenter.com cruise, A/C, canopy,94K FREE RANGED CAL-AM HOMES AT RIVERBEND MHP TIGARD: miles, tow hitch. Call for Hen-raised Pullets - $10. details, 503-282-9194. Mixed breeds, but mostly Manufactured 13900 SE HWY 212 2008 Ford Clackamas OR 97015 Americana. PORTLAND NW: Focus SE Msg: (503)538-5841 Homes/Lots (503)658-4158 www.Cal-Am.com 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! 4dr Sedan w/only 26K RVs & Travel Txt: (503)577-5410 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! miles. Excellent (EHO) EXP 07/15/14 * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x AURORA: *Call for details Spacious open floor plans condition. Nonsmoker, Trailers include full size W/D. Pro- 5’ deep (Does not include no pets. Automatic, tongue length or tire width) fessional on-site mgmt. AC, cruise control, * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. THE TRIPLE WIDE Lush landscaping, Outdoor AM/FM/CD audio. $9800 * Brand new wiring STORE Pool, Year round spa, Antique & Classic Call for info: 503-639-8144 harness (protected by tubing View many floor plans. LARGE Patio w/storage. Autos front to back), lights, deck 2400sf MODEL HOME ON *Income and Student Motorcycles and side walls. DISPLAY Restriction Apply. * All wood has 2 coats of 503 722 4500 *Pets Welcome! ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 Scooters/ATVs sealer and 2 coats of JandMHomes.com Westridge Meadows ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 paint all the way around 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln HARLEY DAVIDSON 30’FIFTH WHEEL: * Tires like new. Acreage/Lots Popular Palm Harbor 503-439-9098 Call Ronnie for more 2001: WrightChoiceHomes.com Homebuilt by professional * Pulls straight without plan on your own land! www.gslwestridgemeadows.com information. weaving. 2006 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,842sf 503-804-8766. builder. Slideout for living * All welds redone. triple wide home on it’s room/dining room, front * Ramp in back for easy NETARTS: own lot. Large living access. PORTLAND NW: Antique & Classic bedroom, rear kitchen, spaces, vaulted ceiling, bath, propane heat, stove, Asking $2,100. carport, large 100X80 cor- !~VIDEO’S~! Located near MAX, Autos If interested or to ner lot, out building, garden Pictures & details Portland Streetcar & Bus. water heater, tinted win- make an offer call: Oregon’s friendliest and Beautiful courtyards, dows, basement storage, space & more! DONALD: 503.372.9078 $180,000. Most informative website downtown view, holding tanks, rubber roof, Huge selection of close to Waterfront Park Call Steve, 503-680-1768 MANUFACTURED & PRICE REDUCED! tube frame, tandem axles. ReMax Equity Group and the Pearl District. MOBILE HOMES. Great amenities! Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 Sold as is. Located in Day- Family Owned Since 1992 miles, always been ga- HEAVEN KISSED EARTH The Yards at ton, Oregon. $4,800. FOR THIS 1.1 ACRE 503-652-9446 raged. Extra clean! Perfor- Union Station Please email if interested: UTILITY TRAILER: 5x6, View Lot in Netarts, OR. wrightchoicehomes.com 815 NW Naito Pkwy mance exhaust. Must sell Private road with all due to health issues. [email protected] wood/metal, brand new GET 503-478-1695 1940 MODEL B paint, new bearings, custom houses, pond, Real Estate Wanted gsltheyards.com $9,500/obo. Gresham nature trail to Pacific Bay. FAST ALLIS area. 503-349-6691. $675/obo. 503-309-1266. Offered by owner, CHALMBERS $130,000. RESULTS TRACTOR MOPED: Eco Moped, all ALUMALITE 805-987-5116 THROUGH TUALATIN: Excellent condition. electric, 350 miles, 2013 FIFTH WHEEL-1985 THE CLASSIFIEDS model, 35-40 mph, up to UTILITY TRAILER: Made WE BUY LOTS, Additional email pictures Large - 24 ft. from Ford pick-up upon request. $2500 60 miles/charge, excellent CALL NOW! LAND AND FIXERS condition, white & gray, all Fully Self-Contained w/electrical connections. Business Directory ads All cash, no fees, Call for info:503-819-5126 $200/obo. 503-771-7943. 30 years in business. set up for the street; head- $3,800. 503-313-1947 work! Call today! CALL Licensed in Oregon lights, horn, alarm system, since 1986! etc. $900/obo. Boats/Motors/ 971-212-1203. Utility Trucks Call 503-620-SELL 503-620-SELL (503) 201-8868 ESTACADA: (Call 503-620-7355) Supplies YAMAHA V-Star 2006 & Vans 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 LAKE OSWEGO: 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 15’ Aluminum CARGO VAN & Water, sewer, garbage EQUIPMENT paid. Full size W/D in Jon Boat. Retirement Sale!!! every apt. Pool, hot tub, Storage compartment, marine batteries mounted New commercial fitness center & clubhouse. powerwasher with lots of Professional on-site mgmt. in boat, portable seats, Minn Kota 55 trolling 1,100cc, 10K miles, great equipment & 15’ Cargo Berry Patch Beautiful, quiet, residential condition, no falls, custom Van. Will sell part or all. neighborhood. $35 App motor,galvanized trailer, anchors, portable depth exhaust, windshield, 25’ Coachman, ‘84, This equipment is high end Fee. Call Today!!! saddle bags. and the truck has had one Wood Ridge Apartments finder, 5th Wheel Trailer. ALL NEW LAST YEAR. Must sell due to medical owner. McMinnville area. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd $750 OBO. Call for more information: $3750 cash firm. Call for issues, $5,000/obo. Call for info: 503-752-9930 503-691-9085 503-884-4826 541-730-0121. NeedNeed www.gslwoodridge.com info: 503-636-0349. Help? Help? Service Directory BLUEBERRIES, Home & Professional Services RASPBERRIES &

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 TribuneHealth Keep it legal, keep it safe this holiday With the Independence popular items like bottle rock- legal fireworks. Chief Forster Day holiday fast approach- ets, roman candles, firecrack- adds, “Our fires involve both il- ing, fireworks stands are do- ers, and M80s. legal and legal fireworks. Just ing big business in and Fireworks purchased by mail because it’s legal, doesn’t mean around the Portland area. order, or in the state of Wash- it’s 100% safe.” This includes With that in mind, the Tuala- ington or on Native American sparklers. They can reach tem- tin Valley Fire and Rescue is reservations, may be illegal in peratures of 1,200 degrees; wood reminding the public to “Keep Oregon. To keep it legal, pur- burns at 575 degrees, while glass it Legal, Keep it Safe” this chase all fireworks at a li- melts at 900 degrees (National Fourth of July holiday. censed Oregon firework stand Fire Protection Association). “In the past five years, or retail outlet. Help ensure your safety this TVF&R has had 86 fireworks- Under Oregon law, law en- year with the following tips: related fires causing nearly $2 forcement officers can seize il- ■ Only adults should light or million dollars in damage,” legal fireworks and you can be handle fireworks. Supervise says Fire Marshal Steve For- fined up to $500 per violation. children at all times. ster. “This is significant when You can also be held civilly lia- ■ Store fireworks, matches, you realize that fireworks are ble for damages resulting from and lighters out of the reach of only on sale for less than two improper use of any fireworks children. weeks a year.” — legal or illegal. ■ Use fireworks outdoors on a According to the Oregon In an effort to help curb ille- paved surface, away from build- State Fire Marshal, there were gal activity, TVF&R firefight- ings, vehicles, and vegetation. 197 fireworks-caused fires, and ers will conduct neighborhood ■ Never pick up or try to re- 31 reported fireworks-caused drive-thrus on Friday, July 4 light a “dud.” injuries statewide last year. reminding individuals to use ■ Never alter fireworks or Most of the injuries were from fireworks safely and convey make your own. using illegal mortars and legal the penalties associated with TRIBUNE PHOTO: KEVIN HARDEN ■ Have a hose nearby in case sparklers. Fireworks can also be illegal fireworks. Each year, thousands of illegal fireworks are seized by local law enforcement. Here, Portland Fire & Rescue of fire and place “spent” fire- traumatic to veterans and pets. In addition, TVF&R Deputy Public Education Officer Michael Silva holds one of the 45,000 illegal fireworks that he collected last year. works in a metal bucket with Fire Marshals will be present The fireworks were sent to an undisclosed location in November to be destroyed. water. Keep it legal at public displays and will be One of the most common fires Oregon law bans fireworks riding with local law officers to that TVF&R responds to in- that fly, explode, or move assist with their enforcement should call 9-1-1; individuals gency 9-1-1 number. These situa- Keep it safe volves “spent” fireworks placed across the ground more than efforts. wishing to report a nuisance or tions will be logged and passed Many of TVF&R’s firework- in a bucket or grocery sack that six feet or up in the air more Individuals needing to report concern about illegal fireworks on to local enforcement, and re- related fires are caused by care- rekindle and spread to fences, than 12 inches. This includes a fire or medical emergency should do so via their non-emer- sponded to as resources allow. less use or improper disposal of decks, and even homes. Bene ts of mammograms still outweigh risks

very week, one of my of women. In some cases, this For example, the American patients tells me, “I DavidLipschitz abnormality is clearly benign, False positives, unnecessary biopsies and anxiety College of Physicians recom- hear I do not need to and in others, a finding may ei- are all worth it if early detection of a cancer mends mammograms every Ehave a mammogram — ther diagnose a cancer or sus- two years for women between it causes more harm than picious lesion that should be prolongs life. … But in women who have no the ages of 50 and 75 and is good.” evaluated further or re- significant risk factors for breast cancer, a test against mammograms in wom- This impression comes from screened in 6 months. en either older or younger than numerous studies, primarily In many women who have a every three years might be adequate. these ages. from Europe, that have ques- suspicious lesion, additional In contrast, the American tioned the value of mammo- more-detailed imaging studies Cancer Society recommends a grams. The most radical pro- and biopsies are performed. Fi- And the earlier detection of In women who have no sig- mammogram every one to two posal, published in The New LIFELONG nally, and with a great deal of cancer does not improve life ex- nificant risk factors for breast years beginning at age 40. England Journal of Medicine, HEALTH relief, most are told that no pectancy or reduce breast can- cancer, a test every three years It does seem that in health recommends mammogram cancer was identified. In some, cer death. might be adequate. But this nothing is absolutely certain. screening for breast cancer be a tiny cancer is identified, lead- No question the defenders of should be limited to women However, until much more in- abandoned. er suferring. Their report ing to surgery, and on occa- mammography disagree that who have no family history of formation becomes available, This report, proposed by the states that at best, mammo- sion, radiotherapy and chemo- the test does more harm than breast cancer (mothers, sisters, please have a mammogram. Swiss Medical Board, examined grams may save one life for ev- therapy. good and strongly believe that aunts, grandmothers), have If you are one of those un- the conclusions of a number of ery 1,000 mammograms per- Then why this controversy? deaths from breast cancer have never had an abnormal mam- lucky few who have developed research studies demonstrat- formed over a 10-year period. Opponents of mammograms been dramatically reduced. mogram or breast cancer, and cancer, I have no doubt that ing the value of mammograms. Needless to say, this report have closely evaluated very While this controversy rag- have not taken oral contracep- early detection will dramatical- It determined the conclusions has led to a storm of controver- large studies and are of the be- es, and scientists have widely tives for 10 or more years. ly increase remission rates and might be erroneous. sy in the medical community. lief that many small cancers differing opinions, it does seem There are even genetic tests that the test will have saved Based on its analysis, mam- Until now, studies have never may resolve spontaneously and reasonable that women contin- that can be performed to iden- your life. mograms for breast cancer did suggested abandoning mam- that treatment, therefore, is un- ue to have mammograms but tify women who are at an in- not prolong life and often re- mograms, although the United necessary. be more attuned to the poten- creased risk of developing Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of sulted in unnecessary surgery States Prevenatitive Services False positives, unnecessary tial benefits and harm. breast cancer. the book “Breaking the Rules of Ag- that led to a significant inci- Task Force recommends begin- biopsies and anxiety are all Perhaps an annual mammo- The value of mammograms ing.” To find out more about Dr. dence of complications. ning mammograms at age 50 worth it if early detection of a gram might be too frequent. If in women older than 75 is ques- David Lipschitz and read features At worst, the needless addi- and performing them every 2-3 cancer prolongs life. If a wom- a mammogram is normal, tionable. Most important medi- by other Creators Syndicate writers tional tests, biopsies and even years, rather than annually. an has an annual mammogram there is little evidence to sug- cal organizations do not have and cartoonists, visit the Creators therapy for cancer that would What does a mammogram for 10 years, the chance of a gest delaying the next test for firm recommendations for Syndicate Web page at www.cre- never cause harm may lead to look for? An abnormality is false positive leading to further 24 months will identify more mammograms within this age ators.com. More information is increased mortality and great- identified in about 6-8 percent testing is almost 50 percent. cancers than an annual test. group. available at: DrDavidHealth.com.

SNORING DEPRESSION Hospital earns stroke treatment award EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS What do all of the above have in common? They are Adventist Medical Center ity achievement measures for commitment to ensure our pa- stay and 30-day readmission symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be (AMC) has again been recog- the diagnosis and treatment of tients receive care based on rates and reduce disparity gaps easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Treatment is nized as a leader in the care stroke patients at a set level best clinical outcomes.” in care,” said Deepak L. Bhatt, covered by most medical insurance plans. of stroke patients and is a re- continuously for two years. According to the American national chairman of the Get cipient of the 2014 Get With These measures include timely Heart Association/American If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my With The Guidelines steering The Guidelines Stroke Gold- and appropriate use of medica- Stroke Association, stroke is the committee and a professor of offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to fi nd Plus Quality Achievement tions and risk-reduction thera- No. 4 cause of death and a lead- medicine at Harvard Medical out more. You don’t have to put Award from the American pies aimed at reducing death ing cause of adult disability in School. up with it anymore. 484989.062414 Heart Association/American and disability. the United States. On average, Get With The Guidelines- Stroke Association. “We are less concerned about someone suffers a stroke every Stroke also evaluates hospitals DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS Get With The Guidelines awards and more focused on en- 40 seconds, someone dies of a on providing the community ac- helps AMC provide the most up- suring that every patient re- stroke every four minutes and cess to information on how to 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 to-date, research-based guide- ceives the right care at the right 795,000 people suffer a new or prevent strokes, while helping Portland, OR 97216 lines, with the goal of speeding time, every time,” says Vitalie recurrent stroke each year. educate stroke patients how to (503) 257-3033 recovery and reducing death Lupu, a Portland neurologist. “Studies have shown that manage their risk factors, rec- and disability for stroke pa- “This award highlights the ef- hospitals that consistently fol- ognize stroke warning signs David N. Carothers, Dentist tients. The hospital earned the forts of the physicians, nurses, low Get With The Guidelines and take their medications www.drdavecarothers.com award by meeting specific qual- and staff who demonstrate their can reduce patients’ length of properly. Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, & Care Oregon. environmental Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth-friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will the doctor will inform and inspire readers to make a difference.

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SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 Bits&Pieces Writer: Short By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune stories are her focus Big band summer ed 95 percent of the Lithuanian The Beat Goes On Marching ■ From page B10 Jewish population, around a Band (TBGO) has another big quarter of a million people, per- summer planned as it once gram director for the summer ished under Nazi occupation. again performs in the oldest In- seminars. “I think it’s humbling and in- dependence Day celebration, Ward says there are 50 inter- structive for citizens of such a July 4 in Bristol, R.I. national students, mostly from young country, and especially Bristol has been celebrating the United States and Canada, from such a young city, to go to Independence Day since 1785. and 24 Lithuanian students in such ancient places. I think they The band also will perform the seminar; Gildea is the only have wisdom for us, like spend- on July 3 at Plymouth Rock, one from Portland. ing time with our grandparents,” Mass., in the shadow of the The Summer Literary Semi- she says. Mayflower II. nars were created in 1998 by the Earlier this year, TGBO per- founder and executive director Novels, short stories formed in San Francisco’s New Mikhail Iossel. The workshops, Gildea describes herself as a Year’s parade. In September, which ran in St. Petersburg, freelance writer who would like the band travels to Shanghai, Russia, until 2008, “are premised to make her living as a published China, for a series of perfor- PHOTOS COURTESY OF RED BULL on the idea that one’s writing author. She has completed drafts mances during that city’s an- can greatly benefit from the of three different novels, but nual tourism festival. keen sense of temporary dis- right now is focusing on short Between the Bristol and placement created by an immer- stories. Shanghai trips, TBGO will play sion in a thoroughly foreign cul- “I used to think I couldn’t write in Newberg, Astoria, Hillsboro Wild rides ahead ture,” Ward says. short stories. Turns out the pres- and Portland. In 2009, the programs moved sure to compress is good for me. For info: thebeatgoesonmb. Designed by an Oregon-based artist, Red Bull Skate Space, a permanent art sculpture that doubles as a to Vilnius. Also, style is just as important to org. skate park, has opened in Jefferson Park in Seattle. Artist C.J. Rench, who has a studio in Hood River and “To me, the programs are less me as substance. I think short exhibits around the state, including in the Pearl District, collaborated on the project with pro skateboarder about playing the tourist and stories are great venues for more Music video Torey Pudwill. The steel sculpture, 50 feet wide and 20 feet tall, weighs a mere 11,000 pounds; an 18-ton more about full cultural immer- — for the want of a better word crane, multiple forklifts and 26 people moved it into place. “Bridging the gap between art and sport is such sion — getting to see a new — poetic prose,” she says. Teenager Shannon Kelly of a cool concept,” Rench says, “but once we finished putting this up, I realized that we had done it.” Rench place through the eyes of the lo- Another nice thing about Lake Oswego, featured in the began sculpting metal in 2004 and has installed more than 20 large-scale public works in the U.S. cal artists, writers and scholars, short stories, she notes, is that June 24 Tribune, saw her time and forming bonds and friend- the writer is not compelled to tie on the TV show “So You Think ships that can only come out of up loose ends or resolve every- You Can Dance China” end. She such an intensive experience,” thing. made three trips to China to Ward says. “I believe boundaries are perform. But, according to her She adds, “I love when people much blurrier than we make family, she has been in Los An- ask me, ‘Why Lithuania?’ It’s a them. I mess around with life/ geles working on a music video. Goats: Farm sells fresh milk place many people know very death, human/animal, real/imag- little about, which tends to make inary, mundane/uncanny in my Bennett coming ■ From page B10 writers that much more curious work quite a bit. That’s one of the to discover it, their Vilnius, for reasons I’m interested in going The Oregon Symphony an- their sheer goathood is what themselves.” to Vilnius. It seems like a place nounced some additions to its Lamb enjoys the most. where contradictions coexist. 2014-15 schedule, including a “They have such a nice pres- City of contradictions And that tension is what fuels concert with legendary crooner ence,” Lamb says. “They’re very Even though she had not yet my work right now, so it’s a pos- and 17-time Grammy Award gentle. They are really animal been to Vilnius, a city located in sible wellspring, another winner Tony Bennett and his therapists. Goats give a state of the heart of Europe and in the source.” daughter, Antonia, a stunning peace and connection. I love to epicenter of the region’s post-So- Gildea has some advice for as- jazz vocalist. They’ll be joined see them walking, sleeping, eat- viet transition, Gildea says that piring writers: “Cast your net by his ensemble (not the sym- ing, moving together. A lot of everything she has read about wide applying for summer oppor- phony) at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, people who come to our farm that city makes it seem “so mys- tunities and start early because Nov. 5 (tickets starting at $45, like to pet our goats and have terious and yet so accessible.” they do fill up. And apply to a va- orsymphony.org). their pictures taken with them. “As a writer who tries to make riety, because you never know. They like seeing the connection the mysterious accessible, and The crazy dream, the one you News flash! with what we eat.” the accessible mysterious, Vilni- don’t think could ever happen, Bell is a great communicator, us seems like a natural fit for that might be the one you buy A brewery had a grand but with the goats she can be si- me,” she says. a plane ticket for.” opening last weekend. Baerlic lent. “Hanging with the goats is She also gets the sense that Gildea also is inspired by the Brewing Co., which has a a big part of my life here,” she “the mundane and the bizarre words of Robert Louis Steven- 7,300-square-foot warehouse says. “After a bad day with peo- keep company there. They hold son, who said, “Don’t judge each and storefront, is located at ple I can come hang out with the hands and walk down the street day by the harvest you reap 2235 S.E. 11th Ave., near Ladd’s goats.” together.” but by the seeds that you plant.” Addition and next door to Blitz Now that the goat milk for This is partly due to the archi- She adds, “If you think of your- Ladd in the former home of sale at Tryon Farm will be dou- tecture, with medieval, baroque self as planting seeds, you feel Kettleman’s Bagels. Goats like to do bling, Lamb and Bell want many and Soviet-era buildings practi- much more patient with the pro- The brewery features sky- everything more people to come out and cally on top of one another, and cess. The cool thing about this lights, original fir woodwork together — get to know their goats. partly due to the fact that the international program is it isn’t and beams, and uses local ven- especially eat, “We are definitely looking for city has been the site of so much just about planting, but you actu- dors. The owners are Ben Par- and a meal is more customers,” Bell says. “We turmoil, she says. ally get the chance to work with sons and Richard Hall. called a want people to come here to buy “In the last hundred years or other artists and writers, to “banquet.” As our milk and see our goats.” so, Vilnius has been part of the cross-pollinate.” Pickathon tickets Brenna Bell said, For more about goats and Russian empire, Poland, the So- To find out more about the “One goat is a goat’s milk at Tryon Life Com- viet Union, under German occu- Summer Literary Seminar in Vil- A limited number of single- sad goat.” munity Farm, go to their web- pation, an independent state and nius, Lithuania, visit sumlitsem. day tickets are available for the site at tryonlife.org or contact a member of the European org/lithuania/, or send an email popular music event, Aug. 1 to 3. PAMPLIN MEDIA Brenna Bell at brenna@ Union,” Gildea says. to Ann Ward at ann@sumlitsem. GROUP PHOTOS: For info: pickathon.com/tickets. VERN UYETAKE tryonfarm.org. She also notes that an estimat- org.

executive and young singer form the Apes”; “Third Person” 6. “The Secret Life of Walter movie about encountering pan- (who attended the announce- an unlikely duo; Stars — Keira Mitty” handlers toting their rumpled ment last week), 7 p.m. at Crystal MovieTime Knightley, Mark Ruffalo, Adam Movies in the Park 7. “The Wolf of Wall Street” cardboard signs in Seattle — Ballroom with cast and crew in Levine; Director — John Carney 8. “Her” many are veterans, many have attendance, and “Glena,” a local By JASON VONDERSMITH “Snowpiercer” (Radius- Pre-movie entertainment at 9. “21 Jump Street” issues with mental illness and film about a single mother who The Tribune TWC), R, 124 minutes 6:30 p.m., music, popcorn and 10. “Inside Llewyn Davis” most make between $10 and $60 became a mixed martial-arts About — The Snowpiercer movies at dusk at Portland Other recent favorites: “All Is a day. Longmire interviewed fighter, 7 p.m. at Mission The- The big screen train travels an Earth left deso- parks: Lost”; “Pompeii”; “Jack Ryan: many homeless people to find ater. late after a global-warming ex- Saturday, July 5: “Instructions Shadow Recruit”; “That Akward out their story and balanced the There’ll be daily film screen- Last week periment killed off nearly all life, Not Included” in Spanish and Moment” movie with some insight from ings at seven Portland theaters, “Transformers: Age of carrying the surviving humans English subtitles, Argay Park, Source: Rentrak Digital Mayor Mike McGinn. Longmire and three outdoor screenings Extinction” who are divided by class; Stars Northeast 141st Avenue/Failing Download Essentials Industry will introduce the film. For info: and events. Tickets have gone on This week — Chris Evans, Jamie Bell, Tilda Street, music by 1,000 Fuegos Service nwfilm.org. sale (portlandfilmfestival.com). July 2: “Tammy” (WB), R, Swinton; Director — Joon-ho and Portland Teen Idols. The rest of the lineup: “I Be- 96 minutes Bong Doc spotlight Upcoming event lieve in Unicorns”; “I Play with About — Melissa McCarthy “Deliver Us From Evil” Home rentals the Phrase Each Other”; “Co- stars as a woman scorned by a (Screen Gems), R, 118 minutes “Cardboard” The 14th Portland Film Festi- penhagen”; “BFE”; “Big in Ja- cheating husband who loses her About — A New York police The top 10 digital movie pur- The Northwest Film Center val has announced its 20-movie pan”; Lessons Learned”; job, so she takes to the road with officer and unconventional chases based on consumer continues its Northwest Track- lineup, and Mayor Charlie Hales “Timelapse”; “Wizard’s Way”; her hard-drinking grandma; priest who specializes in exor- transaction rate, by Rentrak: ing series with the latest work proclaimed the dates of the festi- “Bronx Obama”; “Rover”; Stars — Melissa McCarthy, Su- cism team up to combat evil do- 1. “300: Rise of an Empire” by Seattle-based filmmaker Matt val (Aug. 26 to Sept. 1) as “City of “Skanks”; “Road to Paloma”; san Sarandon, Dan Aykroyd; Di- ers; Stars — Eric Bana, Edgar 2. “The Lego Movie” Longmire, 7 p.m. Thursday, July Film Week.” “Kamiko”; “Rozeta”; “Fight rector — Ben Falcone Ramirez, Olivia Munn; Director 3. “The Grand Budapest 3, at Whitsell Auditorium/Port- On opening night, it’ll be “Sex Church”; “Subtext”; “House of “Begin Again” (Weinstein), — Scott Derrickson Hotel” land Art Museum, 1219 S.W. Ed,” starring Haley Joel Osment Last Things”; “Love Land.” R, 101 minutes Next week 4. “The Monuments Men” Park Ave. ($9 general, $8 stu- About — A disgraced music July 9: “Dawn of the Planet of 5. “Frozen” dents/seniors, $6 child). It’s a

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Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 477504.060514 ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JULY 1, 2014 THE Goats of Tryon Farm ■ Collective’s versatile little nibblers provide gallons of healthy milk

STORY BY When bleating CLIFF NEWELL causes chaos PHOTOS BY For all of their wonderful qualities, the Tryon Farm VERN UYETAKE goats have one downside. They make funny sounds. “People walking in Tryon he dog has the reputa- Creek State Park have called tion of being man’s best the police because they friend, but it actually thought they heard yelling in might be the goat. distress,” Brenna Bell said. T “When the police arrived Certainly, the goats at Tryon Life Community Farm, 11640 here we introduced them to S.W. Boones Ferry Road, offer a our loud Nubian goats and assured them everything was good case for being man’s most ne.” versatile animal friend. Walkers now know to The 11 Tryon goats are a mar- expect funny sounds coming vel when it comes to getting rid from Tryon Farm. of blackberry bushes with their Bell said, “Now we have a ferocious nonstop eating, they’re sign at the trail telling people friendly, make great playmates, that the loud cries are from and they pro- our vocal goat herd.” Maaaaaaaaaah! vide lots of “Our goat comedy hi- jinks with The guiding light for the goats milk here is their hilari- is Ian Lamb, who is praised by so fresh. It ous antics. Bell for doing a great job. On a They can recent sunny day at the farm, hasn’t been even be rent- Lamb was watching with affec- processed in ed out as liv- tion and admiration as his herd the same ing, breath- devoured some blackberry bush- ing lawn es. He has named them all. Like way as mowers. Clover, a little female goat with goat’s milk in Best of all, white ears and wearing a pink they give collar. Or Bramble, Lamb’s favor- a food store. milk. ite goat, who he bottle-fed as a It’s fi ltered Healthy, baby. Lamb loves it when people but it’s not healthy ask him goat questions. goat’s milk “Our goat milk here is so pasteurized.” that you fresh,” he says. “It hasn’t been — Ian Lamb can’t even processed in the same way as buy at all of goat’s milk in a food store. It’s fi l- the organic- tered, but it’s not pasteurized. oriented food stores in this area. There are a lot of enzymes in it.” Business is now booming be- “It doesn’t taste goaty,” Bell cause the adult goats have given adds. “Raw milk never goes bad. birth to six baby goats and can If you leave it out it turns into focus their efforts on providing cheese.” milk. When their weaning is A goat meal is always a ban- complete, the Tryon goats will quet, because they like to do ev- be giving out three gallons of erything together. Especially eat. milk a day. Goat’s milk has a “They like to be in a herd,” great reputation for being Lamb says. “Or else they get healthier, since it is lower in fat, lonely and anxious.” rich in calcium, less toxic than “One goat is a sad goat,” Bell cow’s milk, and provides more says. nutrients than cow’s milk. Ian Lamb, Providing natural manure is Brenna Bell is best known as goatherd at another great goat asset. the public voice and defender of Tryon Life “A huge plus is their fertiliz- Tryon Life Community Farm, Community er,” Lamb says. “They pee and but her favorite role is as a goat Farm, gives a big poop for our gardens. We don’t tender. hug to one of his use much else. They really do a “Goats have a lot of personali- beloved goats. lot for us.” ty,” Bell says. “I have learned the Lamb has turned Goats are seemingly econom- most about goats right from the the farm into a ic miracles on four legs. But goats on this land, which has goat Garden of had many generations of goats.” Eden. See GOATS / Page B9 Writer to glean ‘wisdom’ from Lithuania fellowship ■ By ELLEN SPITALERI mer Literary Seminar in Lithuania ble,” and also Stephan Collishaw’s Southeast Pamplin Media Group is real, and Gildea soon will fl y off book “The Last Girl,” a book that Portland’s to Eastern Europe for the series of “drips with melancholy,” as it de- Hannah Because Hannah Gildea is a workshops held July 13 to 26. scribes Vilnius and Lithuania dur- writer, the Southeast Portland The program is a meeting of art- ing World War II and after, when it Gildea seeks resident sees the irony in being ists, writers and scholars from all was part of the Soviet Union. immersion turned down for a writing semi- over the world; Gildea, 29, says she Gildea was awarded the fellow- Portlander in ‘mundane nar based at Reed College, her thinks of it “as the International ship because the judges were im- Hannah Gildea alma mater, and being accepted Space Station,” only with no short- pressed by “The Cypress Grove,” will be attending and bizarre’ for one that is “10 time zones age of gravity. a short story she wrote about a a prestigous of Vilnius away,” in Vilnius, Lithuania. She will be studying with Jeff recently divorced woman visiting writing seminar “I was completely fl oored when I Parker, author of “Ovenman,” a sort of surreal half-built artist’s in Lithuania, received a letter saying the judges workshopping fiction with his colony in the desert. along with were strongly impressed with the group, and then taking a class Judges praised it “for its mas- people from work I submitted, and they were called Writing Vilnius, with terfully handled interiority, con- other countries offering me a fellowship to study Laimonas Briedis, the author of trol of language and startling im- — like “the abroad. I think I read it several “Vilnius: City of Strangers.” agery. A favorite line of mine was International times and checked my name, be- To prepare for the seminar, Gil- ‘a minaret made of whipped Space Station.” cause I figured they must have dea says she has been reading 1980 cream,’” notes Ann Ward, pro- PAMPLIN MEDIA made a mistake,” she says. Nobel laureate Czeslaw Milosz’s GROUP: RAYMOND But the fellowship to the Sum- poems, which she fi nds “incredi- See WRITER / Page B9 RENDLEMAN