Mt. Hood Jazz Fest cranks up the groove Local bands, big names add funk and soul to day of music — SEE LIFE,E, BB11 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMOM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Apartment market is hot hot hot Construction strong, apartment buildings are under as recently completed,” Barry construction throughout the says. but some worry about region. Dozens more are in the Activity is so strong, in fact, planning stage. that TMT Development is hop- local overbuilding In fact, 136 apartment proj- ing to restart its stalled down- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ects were either recently com- town Park Avenue West proj- Grant High senior Andrew By JIM REDDEN pleted, under construction or ect by adding 15 floors of Davidson just began his one-year The Tribune proposed to be built in the re- apartments above 13 fl oors of term as the Portland School gion, according to a survey offi ce space. Board’s student representative. Are Portland-area apart- conducted by Patrick Barry, an But Barry believes there’s ment buildings the next real appraiser assistant with Mark no reason to worry the market estate bubble? D. Barry & Associates. is getting oversaturated. De- The local apartment market “There are twice as many spite the flurry of activity, Student is suddenly so hot that some units under construction as apartment construction in the real estate experts wonder if it there are units that have re- region is actually below his- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ These apartment buildings in St. Johns are among dozens of similar is being overbuilt. Permits cently been completed. In addi- toric levels. In fact, much of it were issued for 3,333 apart- tion, there are almost three projects either recently completed, under construction or planned in rep gets the Portland area. ment units last year. Dozens of times as many units proposed See APARTMENTS / Page 9 his to-do list ready 3, 2, 1 ... STOP WALKING Grant High senior will air teens’ issues ■ Countdown before school board clocks changing By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune way Portland

His fi rst two years of high walks, drives school, Andrew Davidson says he was bored. my, who lives in Sher- He took a full schedule of wood but works in classes and was active in band, downtown Portland, but felt burned out without be- Ahas a rule. If she arrives ing engaged in anything that at an intersection and the pedes- intellectually stimulated him. trian timer has counted down to Instead of dropping out, he four or less, she dropped in — stays put and waits on a Portland STORY BY for the next walk- “It’s School Board PETER ing phase. Five or meeting. “I more, she crosses. defi nitely tried to decide KORN “I like it,” Amy different who was the says of the count- from sitting mastermind down signal at behind all Southwest 10th Avenue and in the these decisions Burnside Street, right in front of audience.” being made,” Powell’s City of Books. the 17-year-old Randy Wagoner, a tourist from — Andrew says. Cherryvale, Kan., favors count- Davidson, Grant It was a life- down pedestrian signals as well, High student rep changing though for a dif- event. The in- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ferent reason. Traffi c Trivia coming senior Peter Koonce is in charge of traffi c signals for the city of Portland, where all pedestrian signals will have countdowns by the end As he waits to ■ at Grant High School is now of 2014. cross Burnside The particular part of the seven-member vol- on his way to color for pedes- unteer Portland School Board, Powell’s, Wagon- trian “Don’t Walk” lights is helping to create and oversee Match the countries to the crosswalk signals (see p. 2 for list of countries) er explains that known world- policies, budgets and priorities the countdown wide as for the school district he grew tells him how “Portland up in. fast he has to Orange.” “It’s defi nitely different from walk, or maybe Portland traffi c sitting in the audience,” David- even run. offi cials say they son says. “I always push have no idea In his fi rst month, Davidson it,” he says. “If how the name became has hit the ground running, tak- there’s less time matched with ing in updates on the $482 mil- I hustle.” the color. lion school modernization work A B C Portland pe- and other items of business at destrians used the fi rst board meeting of the to see only Walk or Don’t Walk, year on July 17. or a walking or standing fi gure He’s also just one of two telling them what to do. But in board members who’ve chosen 2002 Portlanders started getting to sit in on the bargaining ses- what traffi c professionals call sions between district leaders countdown signal timers. About and the Portland teachers’ 870 of the city’s 1,080 traffi c sig- union. “The negotiations have D E F nals feature the countdown. been telling,” Davidson says. ® PHOTOS SUPPLIED BY AMPELMANN.DE Walk/Don’t Walk signals can be an expression of a country’s values. Can you match the pedestrian signals with their countries? See COUNTDOWN / Page 2 See SCHOOL / Page 5 Project gives ‘green’ a chance in Gateway Backers tap off-road Community leaders have city says it lacks money to de- latched onto the idea of building velop such a park, that isn’t bikers, online funds a world-class off-road bicycling stopping The Friends of Gate- center north of the Gateway way Green and other support- to create 38-acre park transit center along Interstate ers. 205. They hope it could bring Beginning this week, a Port- By STEVE LAW half a million visi- land State Univer- The Tribune tors a year, and a sity entity called new public image TribTown Oregon’s Kitchen East Portland neighbor- for the Gateway ar- Table launched an hood leaders are turning to ea and perhaps all EAST PORTLAND online survey to an unconventional constitu- of East Portland. quiz residents ency — off-road bicycling en- The Oregon Department of about what they’d like to see in thusiasts — and an uncon- Transportation will soon hand the park. The list of possible ventional funding source — over a 24-acre parcel of surplus features is weighted toward off- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE crowdfunding via the Inter- land to the Portland parks bu- road bicycling, including a sin- East Portland parks advocate Linda Robinson, sitting down due to hip issues, has worked for years to create net — to promote revitaliza- reau for a future park dubbed a large park and off-road bicycling complex on this unused land near the Gateway Transit Center. tion of the Gateway area. Gateway Green. Though the See GATEWAY / Page 8

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune True-crime author ■ True crime author Ann Rule is suing Eagle Creek resident Rick Swart and the Seattle Weekly deliver balanced news that refl ects the sues Eagle Creek newspaper for defamation in connection with a book about Liysa Northon, who spent 12 years in stories of our communities. Thank you Online prison for shooting her husband. Swart is married to Northon, the subject of Rule’s book, “Heart for reading our newspapers.” resident Full of Lies.” Search: Ann Rule. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013

era at Southeast 39th Avenue Coundtown: and Lincoln Street. Bike riders had requested a change there because small children on bikes heading east on Lincoln were having a hard time get- ting all the way across by ze- Timers keep ro. A regular video camera had difficulty detecting the tykes and their bikes, but the thermal imaging camera can pedestrians safer differentiate between bikes and cars and hold the light when necessary. ■ when they decide to speed up. However, there may be an ad- From page 1 Mike, about to cross Burnside vantage to drivers stopped at on his way to Powell’s on this red lights peeking at pedestrian Sometime next year, the tran- Monday morning, admits that’s countdowns, says David Hur- sition will be complete and all exactly what he does when he’s witz, an engineering professor pedestrians will be confronting driving. who studies traffic signals at the countdown, except for jay- “It tells me whether I can gun Oregon State University. Hur- walkers. The countdowns are it or not,” says Mike, visiting witz is studying effi ciency rath- supposed to keep pedestrians Portland from Roseville, Calif. er than safety. safer. And they do, according to Specifically, he’s looked at a slew of studies. Whether they All signals aren’t same left-turn signals, and the lost keep drivers safer is a matter of Eric Bradley, on the other startup time that occurs when which study you believe. hand, fi nds the countdown tim- a red traffi c light turns green. San Francisco engineers ers confusing. The downtown Ideally, all the cars are ready found the number of pedestri- Street Roots vendor fi nds cross- to hit the gas and move into ans still crossing when their ing Burnside in front of Powell’s the intersection. But people traffic light turned red de- particularly diffi cult, with 10th get distracted, or their reac- creased to 9 percent from 14 Avenue drivers trying to make tion times are slow. So one or percent once countdowns were left turns around pedestrians. more of the fi rst fi ve cars in installed. The San “It’s too short line often are late getting start- Francisco study right here,” Brad- ed, resulting in fewer cars found little ley says “Some moving through the intersec- change in when “I always push lights are too long, tion on the green. After 6,000 pedestrians start- it. If there’s less and some lights intersection observations, ed crossing. But time I hustle.” are too short, and I Hurwitz reports a 3 to 9 per- the difference oc- find myself run- cent loss of effi ciency at most curred in the in- — Randy Wagoner ning across the intersections due to driver in- tersection — pe- street a lot.” attention. destrians like To make mat- Hurwitz has noted at which Wagoner, caught still crossing ters more confusing, some tim- intersections those first five with a countdown signal head- ers reach zero when the traffi c drivers effi ciently get through ing closer to zero knew to pick light turns to yellow, but others the intersection without leaving up their pace to make it across hit zero when there are still a large gaps. the street in time. few seconds of green light for “It’s only working that way drivers. here if drivers are peeking at Walkers benefi t; drivers don’t That extra green happens on the pedestrian timer,” he says. A large-scale study by the side streets, says Peter Koonce, Steph Routh, executive direc- Michigan Department of Trans- who manages traffi c signals for tor of pedestrian advocacy orga- portation looked at intersection the Portland Bureau of Trans- nization Oregon Walks, likes crash reports and found fewer portation. Cars are setting off countdown timers and especial- pedestrians getting hit by cars sensors underneath the pave- ly likes the idea of site-specifi c where countdown signals were ment, holding their green signal signals. She says senior centers employed. longer and allowing them to TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE have approached the transpor- But a 2008 Transportation of make right turns after pedestri- Pedestrians on West Burnside near Powell’s bookstore get 12 seconds on the pedestrian crosswalk timer, a tation bureau for longer count- Canada study looked at every ac- ans have cleared the crosswalk. standard one second for three and a half feet of roadway. downs at signals near their lo- cident at 1,794 Toronto intersec- Incidentally, Koonce says that cations, and the bureau has tions over the course of five by law pedestrians here are re- complied. years and found that while pe- quired to be completely crossed ond. Wider crossings get lon- way, a 125-foot crossing with a making it across before zero. In But Routh doesn’t like that destrians were safer with count- by zero. In addition, Oregon pe- ger countdowns. Downtown, 32-second countdown. But that those cases, the traffi c signal is extra green that drivers some- down signals, car crashes at destrians cannot enter an inter- some intersections have 6-sec- Barbur crossing has been out- programmed to extend the red times get after the pedestrian countdown intersections in- section if the pedestrian signal is ond countdowns. The city’s lon- fi tted with a special push-but- until the pedestrian is across. timer has reached zero. “Now I creased 5 percent — an extra 21 fl ashing its Don’t Walk hand, re- gest is at Southwest Barbur ton video camera to detect pe- Even fancier is the experi- can see the drivers get prefer- collisions citywide. More cars gardless of the countdown num- Boulevard and Capitol High destrians who might not be mental thermal-imaging cam- ential treatment,” she says. were hitting other cars at inter- ber. Other states don’t care when sections with countdown signals. pedestrians start across, only According to the study, the that they are fully across by zero. crash increase is greatly due to Countdowns work because Match the countries to the crosswalk signals an increase in tailgating among they give pedestrians more in- drivers who, because of the formation, according to Koonce. LIST OF countdowns, know when their “People never understand the COUNTRIES green is about to turn yellow and fl ashing to walk,” he says. “The speed up to try to make the light. countdown gives them a sense In fact, the authors of the Cana- of what it is they’re supposed to POLAND dian study suggest that engi- be doing.” NETHERLANDS AUSTRIA neers consider a device that Koonce isn’t a fan of drivers G H I would hide the pedestrian count- peeking at the pedestrian BELGIUM down from oncoming drivers. countdown because that means EAST GERMANY Ironically, countdown timers they aren’t paying as much at- DENMARK in the United States and Canada tention to oncoming traffic, MONGOLIA are only on the pedestrian sig- which may or may not have a CHINA nals, unlike in Europe, where the left-turn signal. traffic signals for drivers also JAPAN have countdowns. Which means Site-specifi c signals SPAIN those Toronto drivers and their The countdowns, according J K L GUADALUPE

Portland counterparts are look- to Koonce, give pedestrians

A: Austria, B: Netherlands, C: Belgium, D: East Germany, E & I: Denmark, F: Spain, G: Poland, H: Mongolia, J: China, K: Japan, L: Guadalupe L: Japan, K: China, J: Mongolia, H: Poland, G: Spain, F: Denmark, I: & E Germany, East D: Belgium, C: Netherlands, B: Austria, A: ing at the pedestrian countdowns three and a half feet per sec- Answers:

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 NEWS A3 423439.072513 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 Politics swamp city water fi ght

coalition that worked needed to be corrected. to repeal the City Signifi cantly, the fi rst peti- Council’s plan to fl u- tion was deemed constitutional Aoridate Portland’s by the city attorney’s offi ce. water supply is continu- Lawyers must deter- ing to fracture be- mine the constitution- cause of a new pro- ality of all proposed posal to create measures be- an elected fore they will board to take write the ballot control of the title necessary city’s Water Bu- to gather peti- reau and the Bureau tion signatures. The of Environmental Ser- proposed water-sewer vices, which covers sewers measure is far more compli- and stormwater. cated than most because it Major environmental organi- would amend the City Charter zations were among those who to create an elected board that opposed Measure 26-151 on the would take control of existing May special election ballot. But city assets and employees. now a number of environmental Craford says the new mea- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ leaders have signed a joint state- sure also should pass constitu- Tri-Met’s light rail races past stop-and-go eastbound traffi c along the Sunset Highway. Opponents of a new transit plan into Tigard are ment opposing the initiative to tional muster because the gathering petition signatures to put the plan to a citywide vote. set up a public utility district changes were technical. aimed for the May 2014 ballot. The statement says the mea- Portland’s younger crowd sure is supported by large wa- checks out of Obamacare ter users who will manipulate the elected board to reduce Is Portland a sign of how Opponents gather signatures their rates at the expensive of Obamacare will fare national- environmental programs oper- ly? That’s the theme of a July ated by the Bureau of Environ- 25 Wall Street Journal article mental Services, which manag- that found some young Port- to derail SW corridor proposals es the city’s sewer system and landers didn’t plan to buy indi- stormwater management pro- vidual insurance policies re- grams. Some of those backing quired by the federal health signatures of Tigard voters by Boulevard. total cost of building either light the measure are challenging a care reform act. Foes say bus, rail late September, the measure “I am against any kind of high- rail or bus rapid transit, the exact number of those programs, in- According to the article, the spending must be could appear on special election capacity transit coming down amount of road capacity taken cluding the use of sewer rate success of the Affordable Health ballots in March. Hall Boulevard into a community away by the transit corridor funds to buy a large tract of Care Act depends on the decided by voters Total costs for a light-rail line that is already well-established,” within fi ve miles of Tigard, and undeveloped land from 11.6 million uninsured from Portland to Tualatin is esti- he said. “They don’t want it. what increase in housing density the Riverview Ceme- people across the mated at $2.4 bil- They don’t need it.” is expected before they vote. tery. But co-chief pe- country between the By GEOFF PURSINGER lion. Bus rapid It’s the second Proponents of the measure titioner Kent Craford ages of 18 and 34 Pamplin Media Group transit — which “I’ve got a lot of try for proponents say they aren’t anti-transit, but says some stormwa- who must buy includes dedicat- questions about of the measure. A want to make sure voters get to ter management health insurance pol- Tigard residents may be ed lanes for buses similar attempt in decide for themselves what tax- projects are justifi ed. icies instead of pay- asked to approve a ballot for at least a por- the economics of 2012 fell just 46 payer money is spent on. Those signing the ing penalties for not measure next March to re- tion of the line — the project. I’ve votes shy of mak- Those behind the petition statement include such SALLINGER having insurance. But quire a public vote on the would be 50 to 80 ing it onto the drive have the support of some outspoken environmen- the WSJ interviewed transit elements of the South- percent of that lived in Tigard ballot. That mea- of the activists who have been talists as Audubon Soci- numerous young Port- west Corridor Plan. cost, depending on since 1966 and sure would have attempting to prevent TriMet’s ety of Portland Conservation landers who say they cannot af- The plan’s steering committee its route. stopped any money Portland-to-Milwaukie light-rail Director Bob Sallinger, Urban ford even the cheapest policies approved studying both a light “I’ve got a lot of think people have being spent on light line from being extended be- Greenspaces Institute Execu- to be sold through Cover Ore- rail and bus rapid-transit line questions about a right to vote on rail without voter yond Clackamas County’s tive Director Mike Houck and gon, the state’s new health in- from Portland to Tualatin last the economics of approval. boundary. They have not been Willamette Riverkeeper Execu- surance exchange. week. The new line would be in the project,” said something like In its place, the able to stop the project so far. It tive Director Travis Williams. Those saying they will stay addition to improved pedestrian Art Crino, a re- this.” city put forth its reached the 50 percent comple- uninsured include bike shop and bicycle connections called tired Tigard engi- — Art Crino, own referendum, tion mark last week. Petition typos are water owner Tom Daly, bike mechan- for in the plan between Portland neer and co-chief co-chief petitioner for which passed over- The planning process is be- under the bridge ic Jonathan Scarboro and food and Sherwood. petitioner. “I’ve ballot measure whelmingly, saying ing overseen by Metro, the cart cook Gabe Meiffren. “I’m But activists in Tigard already lived in Tigard it would not in- elected regional government. Meanwhile, the sponsors of healthy, so it’s not in my bud- are going door to door gathering since 1966 and crease taxes and It is in charge of transportation the new measure withdrew get,” Meiffren told the WSJ. signatures for a potential ballot think people have a right to vote fees to pay for light rail without a planning in the urbanized por- and refi led their petition late Some young people told The measure that could stop both on something like this.” vote of the people. tions of Multnomah, Washing- last week. Craford says a typo Wall Street Journal that they light rail and bus rapid transit Crino and the other activists This time, activists are broad- ton and Clackamas counties. and other nonsubstantive eventually might change their from coming to town without are counting on the support of ening their scope. If approved, problems spotted after the mind as penalties increase un- public approval. Tigard residents like Andy the proposed ballot measure Reporter Jim Redden contributed original petition was fi led der the law. If they can gather 4,122 valid Bergman, who lives near Hall would require that voters see a to this story.

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This summer, ODOT will repave I-84 between I-5 and I-205 in Portland. In order to complete the project as quickly as possible, ODOT will close this section of I-84 one direction at Presenteddb byby: a time, for three full weekends.

Delicious Cuisine Eat from Oregon’s Top Chefs Fri., July 12 (10:00 p.m.) - Mon., July 15 (5:00 a.m.) Oregon’s Best Drink I-84 eastbound closed from I-5 to I-205 Craft Breweries and Wineries Fri., July 19 (10:00 p.m.) - Mon., July 22 (5:00 a.m.) I-84 westbound closed from I-205 to I-5 Celebrity Chef Enjoy Demonstrations Sat., Aug. 3 (11:00 p.m.) - Mon., Aug. 5 (5:00 a.m.) Live Bands & I-84 westbound closed from I-205 to I-5 Entertainment Children’s Activities NE Halsey St. overpass at 82nd Ave (OR 213) will also be closed for 2 - 3 days in early July. CELEBRATING OREGON’S BOUNTY AUGUST 9-11 423796.061813 PORTLAND’S WATERFRONT PARK www.BiteofOregon.com Go online or call the hotline to Project Hotline: get the latest information. (503) 731-4663 (English/Español )

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Andrew SUMMER Davidson, a SUMMER Portland native who came up through the ranks of CLEARANCE Portland Public CLEARANCE Schools, is excited to talk about innovative new ways to improve the schools. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE

TriMet Youth Pass after it was times it just feels like you’re sit- School: nearly cut in the budget process. ting there for nothing,” David- Another issue that rose to the son says. “But it would be hard public radar last year was the with just one year (of service).” “opt-out” movement, a protest “As a student rep not much is AllSALESALE Rugs, Furniture & Accessories are Student against over-reliance on stan- expected of me,” he adds, “but I dardized tests. Garcia rallied try to rise to the occasion.” publicly for that cause, and Da- ON SALE rep relishes vidson was right alongside, she ‘Listening to us’ says. As a junior last year he A native of Northeast Port- opted out of his science test, but land, Davidson always knew he’d already taken his math and he’d go to Grant — his father new role reading tests earlier in the year. went there, as did his grandfa- “I wish I could go back and ther, aunt, great aunt and great ■ opt out” of those tests, he says uncle. His little sister will be a From page 1 now, noting that he’ll be doing freshman there next year. everything he can to call atten- He never imagined he’d wind “Teachers aren’t respected tion to this cause this year. up an activist. He skipped stu- enough.” Another less glamorous but dent council all through school; Davidson’s mom has been a critical item on he didn’t see the longtime teacher at Glencoe El- his to-do list will point. ementary, where he went to be rewriting the “As a student His life has re- school, and some of his pet proj- policy for Super- volved around mu- ects he’ll hope to bring to the SAC and the PPS rep not much sic, playing trum- board’s attention involve the Student Union, is expected of pet in the Grant needs of teachers. another body jazz ensemble and One of them is a student feed- that’s risen up as me, but I try to wind ensemble for back form for teachers, that a forum for youth rise to the three years, but would be for teachers’ eyes only. activism. occasion.” this year he’ll have The point is to let teachers Both bodies are to quit to make know what’s working and meant to include — Andrew Davidson room for board ac- what’s not, to improve their representation tivities. practice. from every high school across There’s a huge binder of read- SuperSAC — the superinten- the district, but in reality, they ing materials for each meeting, dent’s advisory group of high don’t, Davidson says. He wants and the board meets at length school students — has been to ensure that every school has weekly for public hearings and leading the charge on this effort a voice through their own stu- work sessions. It’s enough to and nearly got it to roll out as a dent leader. make a part-time job impossible, pilot project before it was side- SuperSAC and student union he says, although he will be on lined by politics. leaders have a summit set for Grant’s esteemed Constitution Davidson is hopeful to revive Aug. 1 and 2 to identify their pri- Team this year, which also is a it and carry it forward. He’d orities for this year. major commitment. worked on it closely with his Davidson’s other priorities as Grant always has been a hot predecessor, Alexia Garcia, as a board member are more uni- seat for school politics, given the she served on the board last versal: advocating for a larger community’s active role. David- year as a senior at Lincoln High. education budget, more effi- son says he was a fan of former Davidson also will carry the cient spending, more transpar- Principal Vivan Orlen, and wel- torch on other SuperSAC priori- ency and community involve- comes former Benson Principal ties, since that is the body that ment, with a particular focus on Carol Campbell to campus as elected him to serve on the student involvement. she starts her role. school board. Student board member terms “I hope for a principal that Students from across the dis- are for one year, not four years, will fi ght for what the students trict have used SuperSAC as a and student votes do not count need, rather than what outside RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES political body to lobby for their for the record. “It would be nice forces say we need,” he says. biggest issues, like retaining the to have a vote because some- “I’m hoping she’ll listen to us.” THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK $ •Machine Made ...... from 99 $ Light up your •Hand Made & Tufted.....from 199 $ home with A-Boy! •Mansion-Size...... up to 80,000 Tips For Finding Your Perfect Rug 7344 SE Foster Rd 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 4010 NE Broadway St aboysupply.com 503-777-3877 503-245-0714 503-287-0776 Measure your room and/or space where you’d like your rug to lie. Bring color swatches, or even items from your decor with you to our showroom. Our design professionals will help you find the perfect match for your taste and style.

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Mon - Sat 10AM to 7PM Sun 11AM to 6PM - Rug Cleaning, Restoration & Repair A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 Sprinklers in nightclubs are a necessity

ere’s an alarming statis- ny other cities, including Seattle, rather than spend the money. tic that ought to per- that instituted such regulations af- Portland also could offer tax in- suade city Commission- ter the Station nightclub blaze. centives, as some cities have done, Her Dan Saltzman he’s on The sheer number of people and it can consider other options the right track when it comes to placed at risk provides ample moti- as it discusses this issue with the installing sprinkler systems in vation for Portland to move swiftly businesses affected. nightclubs: to adopt a sprinkler requirement, What Portland offi cials cannot As many as 60 Portland night- but another number — $20,000 or do is remain complacent about the clubs have capacities of more than more — is likely to slow down the matter of fi re safety in nightclubs 100 people, but no sprinklers. process. That’s the estimated cost — particularly clubs located in his- That statistic means there are of installing a sprinkler system in toric buildings. The acute dangers up to 60 clubs or venues in Port- each club — and by some accounts, inherent in those types of struc- land harboring the that estimate is at the low end of tures were highlighted in previous OUROPINION potential for disas- the price range. Tribune articles, in which outside ter. People only It’s easy to understand why experts and the city’s own fi re in- have to recall the 2003 Station nightclub owners resist this ex- spector warned of the potential for nightclub fi re in Rhode Island pense. Yet, when you consider the catastrophe. that killed 100 patrons, or the Bra- potential liability of a catastroph- Veteran Commissioner zil nightclub fi re in January that ic fi re, the cost of a sprinkler Saltzman, who assumed responsi- killed 200, to visualize the possi- system would appear to be a wise bility for Portland Fire & Rescue in ble danger. investment. June, should press ahead with his In response to a June 13 Portland The city also has the ability to proposed resolution. The possibili- Tribune investigation into this top- help nightclubs absorb the cost. ty of a disastrous fi re may be rela- ic, Saltzman intends to propose a Like other cities, Portland can — tively remote. However, as City Council resolution requiring and should — give nightclubs time Saltzman has noted, if such a fi re sprinklers at all nightclubs, discos, to comply. In Seattle, clubs were al- did occur, no one should have to dance halls and indoor festival lowed up to 18 months. Most night- live with the knowledge that he or sites where more than 100 people clubs there installed the sprin- she could have done something to gather. Portland trails behind ma- klers, but some closed their doors prevent it.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY We must fi x broken system to improve nation, economy

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Immigration reform would benefi t all PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By Roberta Nestaas clear from talking to these and human rights concerns and like Merkley and Wyden, were great. As one of them observed WEB EDITOR small business owners, whose brought America a step closer able to reach across the aisle to the other day, many of our cli- Kevin Harden pragmatic interest in reform to concrete solutions. They act- their Republican counterparts ents are afraid that their fami- ’m looking forward to the dovetails with the needs of the ed with the prosperity and the and shake on a solution. lies will be separated if one of VICE PRESIDENT U.S. House of Representa- people I serve as chief execu- humanity of their constituents So as the businesspeople I their loved ones gets deported. Brian Monihan tives passing a fair, biparti- tive offi cer of Lutheran Com- in mind. spoke with could tell you, the Since we know that detention is I san and urgently needed munity Services Northwest. They could vote as they did potential economic benefi ts of being overused and deportation CIRCULATION immigration reform bill this From where I sit, for exam- knowing that the Congressio- fi xing our immigration system numbers have hit record highs MANAGER summer. ple, it’s clear how much reform nal Budget Offi ce calculates are immense. So, too, are the recently, this fear is real — and Kim Stephens There were moments when I with a roadmap to citizenship that the bill would reduce fed- benefi ts fair reform holds out the real consequences for peo- despaired of the Senate accom- is essential for many hard- eral budget defi cits by more for developing the full potential ple are harsh and far-reaching. CREATIVE plishing something similar, but working families. Their immi- than $200 billion for a decade. of the people who live within It’s these human stories that SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal in June, they did. gration status leaves them liv- They also could take heart in our borders. make it imperative for Con- Before that vote, I remember ing in uncertainty and constant the fact that the U.S. Chamber When I started working for gress to pass immigration re- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS thinking support for immigra- fear. Citizenship would give of Commerce has issued a re- LCS in Portland in 1990, I en- form. I urge the House leader- MANAGER/WEBMASTER tion reform would come pri- them the security to invest in port on how immigrant entre- tered a world of passionate, ship to unite and pass a bill Alvaro Fontán marily from urban centers that homes, education and their preneurs are strengthening the dedicated staff who were once that mirrors the strengths of tend to represent the liberal children’s future. Complement- economy and creating jobs. refugees and immigrants. They S.744 because keeping all fami- NEWS WRITERS vote. That was before I talked ing that concern, the business- And yet another set of facts is are proof that with a path to cit- lies together is crucial to our Jennifer Anderson, to apple growers in Eastern people I spoke with can see on their side: Immigration Poli- izenship, our communities are communities, and because re- Peter Korn, Steve Law, Washington and vineyard own- how the roadmap to citizenship cy Center researchers have enriched by their diversity of form is a smart deal for our Jim Redden ers in Oregon’s wine coun- is needed to achieve a prosper- found that immigrant entrepre- skills and devotion to serving economy and our country. try. After that, the Senate vote ous economy with a stable and neurs and consumers already others. FEATURES WRITERS to pass the bill, S.744, made a educated work force and con- add billions of dollars and tens Those caseworkers, who Roberta Nestaas is president and Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano lot of sense. sumer base. of thousands of jobs to Ore- work in Portland, Seattle, Van- chief executive offi cer of Lutheran As it turns out, this is as By voting “yes” on S.744, Ore- gon’s economy. couver and McMinnville, can Community Services Northwest in SPORTS EDITOR much an economic issue as it is gon Sens. Jeff Merkley and Ron The data was on the side of tell you that the human cost of Seattle, an organization in Washing- Steve Brandon one of human rights. That was Wyden heeded both economic S.744. So much so that senators, failing to fi nd solutions also is ton, Oregon and Idaho.

SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander READERS’LETTERS

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Let’s make it ‘Suicide Prevention Bridge’ Mikel Kelly live on Southwest Vista Av- vent any suicides, this is the Met just announced 70 new ART DIRECTION enue and have crossed the right idea and an approach the 2013 clean diesel and hybrid die- AND DESIGN Vista Bridge countless city should be taking with the sel electric buses, bringing Pete Vogel I times. This bridge is known bridge. While building a fence is clean diesel technology to local for two things: its stunning reactive, these notes are proac- transit service. Not only does VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House views of the Portland skyline, tive. Installing a fence there just the new generation of clean-die- Jaime Valdez with Mount Hood towering in sends the message, “Don’t take sel vehicles have near-zero the background, and suicide. your life here.” On the other emissions, they also use 2 to 5 INSIGHT It even has the nickname hand, the notes send the mes- percent less fuel, a feature PAGE EDITOR “Suicide Bridge.” sage, “Don’t take your life!” highly valued by owners and Keith Klippstein Every time I cross the bridge, And I would like to think that operators. I cannot help but think about Portland is the kind of city that New clean-diesel technology PRODUCTION suicide and all the people who would embrace creative ap- for construction and farm equip- Michael Beaird, Valerie have taken their lives there. Re- proaches and proactive solu- ment has been phased in over Clarke, Chris Fowler, cently, I learned that the city tions.What if Portland redirect- the past three years, and on Jan. has made plans to install high ed funds that would be spent on 1, 2014, will extend to the very CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan fences along the bridge to pre- a fence to a project of positive largest engines. As for existing vent further suicides from tak- messages on the Vista Bridge? engines, they met all the EPA TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ WEB SITE ing place there. Although some The person who left those notes standards of their day, and are portlandtribune.com people think this is a good mea- probably spent a few hours Messages written with chalk on Vista Bridge try to steer people away still important assets to small sure toward suicide prevention, making and posting them. Imag- from jumping from the bridge. Letter writers say a city plan to install and large businesses alike. CIRCULATION the grim reality is that this ine what a community could do. fencing could be a waste of money. California and other states 503-546-9810 fence only would redirect sui- What if this bridge was no are learning that the older the 6605 S.E. Lake Road cides to other locations. longer known as “Suicide mined to another location. I be stricter,” July 25). Adoption engines, the less they are used. Portland, OR 97222 I can’t help but feel this is a Bridge,” and was known as wonder what is next to be of new clean diesel engines and Options are available to mod- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) poor use of city funds and ef- “Suicide Prevention Bridge”? fenced — the river bridges, the equipment is one of the fastest ernize and upgrade some en- forts in the name of suicide pre- Portland knows better than seawall, the entire waterfront? ways to reduce emissions. gines and, as always, more The Portland Tribune vention. While crossing the to just build a fence and call More money wasted, more Commercial heavy-duty funding is needed. Oregonians is Portland’s independent bridge today, I noticed colorful the problem solved. Fences freedoms lost. trucks manufactured since recognize the fuel effi ciency newspaper that is trusted notes taped along the sides of don’t help people fi nd happi- Carl Ronson 2007 have near-zero emissions and low-emissions benefi ts of the bridge where people poten- ness in their lives. But maybe Clackamas of particulate matter. In addi- diesel technology for transpor- to deliver a compelling, tially could jump. These notes a bridge full of uplifting mes- tion, those manufactured after tation. In 2012, Oregon was tied forward-thinking and had messages like, “Hi, how are sages will. Oregon recognizes 2010 also have near-zero emis- for fi rst place nationally with accurate living chronicle you? Will you please call me? I’d Roman Moretti sions of nitrogen oxides, a pre- the highest percentage of about how our citizens, like to talk to you.” Southwest Portland value of clean diesel cursor to smog. clean-diesel vehicles of all its government and Also along the sidewalks Our analysis shows that Or- registered cars and SUVs. Ore- businesses live, work were tin cans with notes, saying Bridge fence sends According to the Oregon De- egon is above the national av- gon also ranks eighth nation- and play. The Portland “Open me!” Inside, these cans partment of Environmental erage on uptake of new clean wide in total diesel cars, pickup Tribune is dedicated contained small notes with posi- trouble elsewhere Quality, Oregon’s air meets all diesel trucks (those 2007 or trucks and SUVs registered. to providing vital tive messages. the health-based air quality newer) — 29.9 percent of all Allen Schaeffer communication and Whether or not these positive Fencing the Vista Avenue standards for all pollutants commercial trucks compared Diesel Technology Forum leadership throughout and encouraging notes can pre- Bridge will only send the deter- (“Diesel fume standards must to 28 percent nationwide. Tri- Frederick, Md. our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● Shielding children from deadly chemicals should be priority for lawmakers State laws must keep kids safe from toxins

By Angela mously to ban BPA from baby bottles and durable water bot- Crowley-Koch tles. County Chairman Jeff Co- gen was quoted: “This would sk an oncology have been best had it been a nurse, a pediatrician, statewide action, but when the a breast cancer sur- state fails to lead, the local Avivor, a parent or a leaders have to step up and child care professional: Should act.” Oregon address toxins in ev- If all children are to have a eryday children’s products? fair chance at health without The answer is, of course, yes. risks posed by toxic chemicals, Dozens of health, business we need to reform the federal and citizen advocacy groups law, which has not been updat- around the state supported ed in more than four decades. passage of the Toxics Disclo- But we can’t stand by as a di- sure for Healthy Kids Act vided Congress fails us. States (House Bill 3162) in the 2013 including Washington, Maine Legislature. Thousands of Or- and California have all passed egonians called legislators, new laws to protect their citi- wrote letters and signed peti- zens from these dangerous tions asking Oregon to require chemicals. Oregon leaders manufacturers to disclose car- must act now. cinogens, heavy metals and We have a lot to lose from other chemicals of high con- inaction. Even as we invest bil- cern in clothing, bedding and lions in improved health care toys made for children. and struggle to address rising The Oregon House respond- rates of chronic disease, we ed: It passed HB 3162 with a turn a blind eye to the wide- strong bipartisan vote. spread use of chemicals in ev- But ask the Oregon Senate eryday children’s products if toxins and children’s health that have been linked to the is its responsibility. The Sen- very same diseases. ate’s answer? Silence. It let HB Even as our state maintains 3162 die, rather than bring it a national reputation for ex- to a vote. pertise in green chemistry and It’s not the fi rst or second or fi nding ways to make products even third time that our state with fewer toxics, our legisla- has failed to address toxic tors missed another chance to chemicals in children’s prod- pass a law that would support ucts. It’s not the fi rst time Ore- these innovators. gon lawmakers have sat on Year after year, the coalition TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT the sidelines rather than take Oregon environmental groups are unhappy that the state Senate blocked efforts to pass legislation forcing manufacturers to disclose the of Oregon voices gets stron- action to protect children’s chemicals used in items for children, like these sippy cups on sale at a Portland-area store. Some of the sippy cups sold in the past few years ger, calling on our state to take health. responsibility for the role toxic contained BPA, a chemical hazardous to children. In 2009, when the Oregon chemicals play in children’s Legislature considered a Chil- health. Meanwhile, more and dren’s Safe Products Act, the more scientifi c studies confi rm truth was clear: Federal laws that even small exposures to are failing to protect consum- Because children are most vulnerable to lifelong harm from exposure, it makes certain toxics early in life can ers from toxic chemicals in ev- contribute to lasting disease eryday products. Carcinogens, sense to limit their exposures. during a lifetime. hormone disruptors, repro- It’s time our legislators ductive toxicants and other catch up to our businesses, chemicals are found in chil- health care professionals and dren’s bodies, with some mi- parents, standing with them nority groups bearing greater facturers are not required to pass out of committee. banned from baby bottles, wa- dollar chemical. In 2012, the for the sake of children’s body burdens. reveal their use of these chem- So, in 2010 and in 2012, Ore- ter bottles and formula con- bill passed the Senate, but the health. Because children are most icals. We needed legislation in gon considered a narrower bill tainers in a number of states. Oregon House did not bring it vulnerable to lifelong harm order to both understand and addressing only the hormone- The American Chemistry to the fl oor for a vote. Angela Crowley-Koch is the legisla- from exposure, it makes sense prevent exposures. disrupting chemical BPA, Council sent experts to Ore- Multnomah County re- tive director of Oregon Environ- to limit their exposures. Manu- The 2009 bill did not even which already had been gon to defend the multibillion- sponded swiftly, voting unani- mental Council in Portland. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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WHEN PARCHED FOLKS FOLKS PARCHED WHEN Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 Gateway: Groups hope to make area ‘cool’ ■ Region’s rebranding a feeling of community,” Robin- From page 1 The Gateway area is known son says. mostly for the Fred Meyer-an- Several years ago, Gilbert gle-track trail, a bike park, a chored shopping center that convinced ODOT to hand over cyclocross track, gravity trails, gave it its name in 1954, and Tri- 24 acres of surplus land between and youth-focused bike trails. Met’s transit center next to I-205 and the Banfi eld freeway Then backers hope to com- I-205. to the city for a token $19,300. mission a formal design for By all accounts, Gateway The bargain price is based on its Gateway Green by raising should be “teed up” for growth, appraised value, because the $125,000 via the Indiegogo Gilbert says, because it boasts area lacks road access, Robin- crowdfunding website. Backers two freeways, three light-rail son says. ODOT will retain 14 view it as an important experi- lines, the I-205 bike path, and a adjoining acres next to the free- ment, because crowdfunding short hop to the airport. ways that can, for all intents and has rarely been used to pay for The city is purposes, be land- such community projects. banking on Gate- scaped to appear “The traditional way, ‘Let’s let way to be a mag- “The traditional part of Gateway the city do it,’ doesn’t work any- net attracting way, ‘Let’s let Green, Robinson more,” says Ted Gilbert, a devel- thousands of new says, making it a oper who came up with the residents and jobs the city do it,’ 38-acre park. Gateway Green idea about eight to accommodate doesn’t work Gateway Green years ago. Portland’s future would stretch With a design in hand, back- growth. But so far, anymore.” north from the ers can then start seeking the city’s urban — Ted Gilbert, Gateway transit grants, corporate donations and renewal effort has developer center to Fremont other funds to develop the $3 largely been a dis- Street, between million to $6 million complex, appointment. I-205 and the Banfi eld freeway. says East Portland parks advo- “So little has happened, we Bicyclists have been using an cate Linda Robinson. decided we needed to have a abandoned area next to I-205 for Gilbert and Robinson have catalyst,” says Gilbert, who off-road biking for years, though TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE served as citizen volunteers for owns an apartment complex that site was closed off this Developer Ted Gilbert, hoping to spur growth in the Gateway area, came up with the idea of creating the years with the Portland Devel- and eight-acre development site spring and bulldozed, Robinson Gateway Green park at this site next to Interstate 205 north of the Gateway transit center. opment Commission’s Gateway in Gateway. says. When off-road bicycle en- urban renewal area. “It doesn’t have an identity, or thusiasts approached ODOT Gateway and, by extension, all airport, Gilbert says. public and pri- about making the land available of East Portland. vate sectors Find out several years ago, the agency East Portland already is Generous donors around cre- more er directed them to Gilbert. home to some 40 percent of the Aside from off-road bicycling, ative ideas. Or- Summ ■ gateway That jibed with feedback city’s school-age children, yet the park also could include egon Solutions greenpdx.org he and others in the Gateway the area lacks the cool factor of a 12-acre forested parcel, a now is direct- ■ oregon area were getting from the much of Portland. children’s nature play area ed by Beverly skitchentable community. What better way to change and other traditional park Stein, former .org. “We identifi ed early that cy- people’s “mind-sets,” backers amenities. Multnomah cling was one of the sweet say, than with bicycling and In- Friends of Gateway Green County chair spots,” he says, and could be ternet crowdfunding? was adopted as a community- and state lawmaker. pivotal to a “rebranding” of The hope is that 25- to building project by Oregon So- In December, Oregon Solu- 45-year-olds with discretion- lutions, a group started by Gov. tions brought together 40 Enjoy all the fun of ary income will realize the ar- John Kitzhaber, and now an groups that made a commit- Oaks Amusement ea has affordable homes and arm of Portland State Universi- ment to make the Gateway Park for less with great access to the city and ty, that tries to mobilize the Green project happen, Gilbert weekday discounts all says. summer long! The use of Indiegogo could Visit prove important for future proj- www.oakspark.com ects, says Sarah Giles, Oregon

for all the deals! 416661 073013 Solutions special project man- 503-233-5777 ager. “We’re just testing it out to Portland see if this will work for a collab- 7805 832 NE Broadway Join us for the 3rd Annual Market orative community process.” SE Oaks Park Way 503-783-3393 on Friday, Aug. 2nd 9 to 6 People who donate money Portland, OR Milwaukie will be eligible to get T-shirts. 97202 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Saturday, Aug. 3rd 10 to 4 More generous donors will 503-653-7076 get an invitation to a celebra- Great selection of antiques, collectibles & good stuff! tion. Those who refer multiple sen Tualatin Pre ted b donors can get gift certifi- y: 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd BONUS: Sat., Aug 3rd, 11:30 - 12:30 a fun & fact filled 503-885-7800 presentation on “150 Years of Fishing on the Columbia” cates for bike apparel and other goodies. by Chuck Rollins SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 The survey by Oregon’s Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 APPRAISER on site 1-3 each day. $5 verbal appraisal, Kitchen Table is slated to last Immediate Burial $550500 through Aug. 16. Then the Indi- max 3 items (no jewelry or knives) egogo campaign takes place No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed $4.00 Admission - Held at old Sandy HS, 17100 Bluff Rd, Sandy Privately Owned Cremation Facility from Sept. 5 to Oct. 7. That’s 33 Hosted by & benefiting the Sandy Historical Soc. 503-668-3378 days to raise $125,000.

425792.061213 www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413

InIn 2004, a TriMet bus that was turning left struck and killed a man in a crosswalk. TTheh investigation that followed determined that the design of the bus itself was ppartlya to blame. The 8-inch windshield pillar was so wide that it effectively blocked ttheh operator’s vision during left-hand turns. For small stature operators, the risk wwas even greater. Further analysis of accident statistics showed that the wide-pillar bbuses were responsible for over 36% of all crosswalk accidents, even though that mmodel made up just over 10% of the TriMet fleet at the time.

SUBSEQUENTLY, the Union presented TriMet blind spot becomes enormous, especially for short with videos, diagrams and expert witness testimony stature operators. to demonstrate that this particular model of bus was While there is no question that TriMet needs new inherently dangerous to pedestrians. The Union went buses, it is unbelievable that the agency would on to request that TriMet provide special training to compromise public safety with such a significant drivers, especially small stature drivers, so that more purchase. What’s even more unbelievable is that each people would not be killed during left-hand turns. of these 365 buses is getting an $11,000 “nose jo b”. Lastly, the Union asked that those buses not be used on routes that had left-hand turns. That’s right. TriMet has decided to add a custom- fabricated “snoot” to each bus in order to match the TRIMET IGNORED BOTH look of the new Max trains. The expense alone seems REQUESTS AND DID NOTHING questionable, but there’s more. The snoot further TO FIX THE PROBLEM. compromises safety by creating yet another visual Fast-forward eight years to 2012, when TriMet obstruction near the windshield pillar. signed a contract for 365 new buses. Operators At a time when TriMet is blaming workers’ benefits 419565.073113 were horrified to learn that the windshield pillar for its financial problems, the ga ency is spending over of the new buses is even wider. As shown in the $4 million on cosmetic surgery for 365 new buses. It photos on the left, a wide pillar like that on the new appears that TriMet not only has a blind spot on bus bus can “hide” as many as six adults, two children safety, but also has a blind-eye for prudent spending. and a baby in a stroller – all at the same time! Sincerely, Your Transit Workers When the side mirror is added to that width, the

GO TO WEBSITE TO VIEW VIDEO AND INFO GIVEN TO TRIMET IN 2007

LEARN MORE AT LOOK FOR US TRANSITVOICE.ORG ON FACEBOOK The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 NEWS A9 VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! Apartments: Many of the larger 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile projects going up in the suburbs up to $650,000 NMLS Personal 263844

• Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 ■ From page 1 Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 Apartment permits 1990-2012 www.oswegomortgage.com is simply compensating for the lack of activity during the Four County Metro Area Great Recession. 7,921 And demand will continue to 9 6,806 grow, Barry says, noting that 8 436504.080113 Summit Mortgage the region’s population is pre- 7 dicted to grow by 25,000 to Corporation was recently 6 30,000 people a year for the 3,333 foreseeable future. 5 Awarded “Apartment construction 4 ONE OF THE TOP came to a virtual halt a few 3 PLACES TO WORK years ago. The construction 2 that’s under way now is just be- IN OREGON & SW 1 2,661 ginning to address the demand WASHINGTON 2013. that has built up since then,” Unit permits in thousands Barry says. 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 1990-2012 Rents too low Call Today! According to Barry, the lack Source: Mark D. Berry & Associates TRIBUNE GRAPHIC: PETE VOGEL SMARTER to make it of new construction allowed va- We work WWW.GO-SUMMIT.COM Despite the increase, apartment construction has not returned to historic highs. cancy rates to fall to the point simple for you! 503.223.6166 where rents could be raised high enough to fi nance the new St., has just 12. are under construction or the Hillsboro City Council. 5331 SW Macadam Ave • Ste. 314 projects. There are around But the sheer number of planned in the outer east por- Barry expects apartment Portland, OR 97239 265,000 multifamily units in the projects in Portland means tion of the city. Barry says construction to continue in- Summit Mortgage Corp. is one of an elite group region. The vacancy rate is 3.6 that most of units are, in fact, rents are too low there to fi - creasing in coming years, espe- of businesses receiving the Oregonian’s TOP WORKPLACES Award for 2013. Summit Mortgage percent, Barry says, compared being built in the city. More nance new apartment con- cially in Portland. But even Corporation- OR ML- 1391, CA 603A124, WA 520-CL-52599, NMLS 3236. Licensed in CA by the to 5 percent in a balanced mar- than half the permits issued struction. Practically the only then, it could take a long time Department of Corporations under the Residential Mortgage Act. Questions and concerns may be ket. That equates to a shortage last year — 1,739 — were for ones being built or planned are to match or exceed historic directed to [email protected]. of 3,750 units — enough to con- projects in Portland. publicly subsidized. highs. Figures compiled by Bar- vince lenders it is time to invest. Barry says that should be no ry show that apartment con- “Financing is available again, surprise. U.S. Census data Long way to go struction goes in cycles related and developers are getting back shows that young people are Of the other cities in the re- to the economy, with highs in into the market,” Barry says. fl ocking to cities. They are over- gion, Hillsboro has the hottest good times followed by lows He tracks apartment con- whelmingly drawn to apart- apartment market, thanks during bad time. Previous high struction in the region closely ments instead of houses, which largely to the new jobs being numbers of apartment permits and publishes his fi ndings ev- cost more to rent and operate. created by large employers like include 6,806 in 1990; 6,652 in ery quarter in the online Barry “For a long time, many more Intel. One company alone, Hol- 1995; and 5,266 in 2003. Lows in- Apartment Report. The most apartments were being built in land Development, has three clude 2,539 in 1992; 2,724 in 2003; recent one, dated Spring 2013, Washington and Clackamas major projects in the Orenco and 1,007 in 2009. The 3,333 is- lists 51 apartment buildings ei- counties. Now it’s Multnomah neighborhood. They include: sued in 2012 is just about aver- ther under construction or re- County, and, specifi cally, Port- The Tessera, which is under age for the past 10 years. cently completed in the region. land,” Barry says. construction; the 190-unit Plat- “I expect it to go higher in Most of those — 36 — are with- And, he says, larger apart- form 14, which recently the future, but there’s still a in the city limits, with the ma- ment buildings are coming to opened; and the 580-unit Plat- long way it could go if the econ- jority concentrated in close-in Portland. Some are included in form District, which was just omy and housing market con- east, north and west neighbor- the “superblock” project approved for construction by tinue recovering,” Barry says. hoods. Some are in such outly- planned in the Lloyd District. It ing areas as St. Johns, however. tentatively includes 780 residen- To a certain extent, the Port- tial units and 50,000 square feet land numbers are a little mis- of retail space on the blocks bor- leading. Many of those projects dered by Northeast Multnomah Visit us online at have far fewer units than the and Holladay streets and Sev- largest ones in the region in enth and Ninth avenues. suburban Clark and Washing- The trend actually started PortlandTribune.com SL 382942.081811 LET’S ton counties. several years but stopped Download for FREE the For example, The Reserve in when the Great Recession hit. Vancouver will have 418 units. For the fi rst time, more than FULL EDITION of the Explore The Tessera in Hillsboro will half the apartment permits in have 304 units. And the Ter- the region were issued in Port- PORTLAND TRIBUNE to rene at the Grove in Wilson- land from 2005 to 2008. Port- ville will have 288 units. land slipped below half in 2009 your iPad/iPhone In contrast, many of the and struggled to regain its or Android phone. Click apartment buildings under edge until last year. 503-224-3900 construction in Portland have But not all of Portland is ex- Here! fewer than 50 units. One, The periencing the boom. Virtually portlandspirit.com Sherm at 1101 S.E. Sherman no new apartment buildings 426851.062713 Learn about the history EXPLORE and culture of Cuba. December 1-8, 2013

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TripTrip participantsparticipants posepose inin frontfront of thethe 428191.080113 Chamber of Commerce in Havana. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 Need Help? Will county impasse have any effect?

vention Center, which Metro Cogen scandal’s owns and operates. Metro staff

287684.010108 are in the fi nal stages of work- impact on county, ing out a financing package with a development team to city projects unclear build a 600-room hotel just north of the center. The 2013 By JIM REDDEN Legislature approved $10 mil- Consult the Service Directory in The Tribune lion in state lottery funds for the project.

Your Neighborhood Marketplace The threat by Multnomah The tentative fi nancing plan County commissioners to does not ask the county for www.portlandtribune.com stop working with Chair Jeff any money. But it does require For advertising information call Cogan raises an awkward the Multnomah County Com- 503.620.SELL (7355) question for county govern- mission to amend an existing ment: So what? intergovernmental agreement After Cogen blocked their about the county’s hotel and resolution calling for his resig- motel taxes. The IGA needs to nation last week, the four com- be changed to allow the taxes missioners said they had lost collected at the new hotel to faith in him because of his af- be dedicated to paying off a fair with former county em- $60 million Metro bond to fi - ployee Sonia Manhas. The nance it. standoff could last for weeks or The Metro Council will take our passion is even months as the Oregon De- up the plan in August. Metro partment of Justice and county staff has been briefi ng Cogen attorney’s office investigate TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE and the rest of the board. The whether Cogen broke any state Multnomah County Chair Jeff Cogen leaves his chair after refusing to resign in response to a Board of council hopes the board will laws or county policies. Commissioners resolution asking him to do just that. consider it in September, but But at least in the short term, now the schedule is unclear. it does not appear their con- The Portland City Council also stituents will be affected by the over which governments must amend the IGA for the lack of cooperation one way or should provide what services. plan to proceed. another. The budget that con- A 1984 intergovernmental Cogen is not the only board tinues all approved county pro- agreement essentially speci- member working on joint proj- grams took effect July 1. Law fi ed the city would provide ur- ects. Commissioner Loretta enforcement, including the op- ban services, such as police, Smith is Multnomah County’s eration of the jail system, will fi re, parks, water, sewers and representative on the Metro continue to be overseen by streets. The county focused on Policy Advisory Committee, separately elected Multnomah human services and state man- which advises the regional gov- County Sheriff Dan Staton. dated-responsibilities, includ- ernment on policy issues. Com- In addition, the ing health, social missioner Judy Shiprack is her commission al- services, elec- alternative. And Commissioner ready has ap- City and county tions, tax collec- Diane McKeel is Multnomah proved a number tion, prosecution County’s representative on of major projects. agencies and jails. Metro’s Joint Policy Advisory They include the cooperate on But the lines Committee on Transportation, construction of a have blurred over which helps decide which new health build- many matters the years and the transportation projects within ing and a deal every day, Portland city audi- A man who identifi ed himself as “Lightning” holds a sign demanding the region receive funding. with a private de- something that tor has repeatedly Multnomah County Chair Jeff Cogen resign during public testimony on Commissioner Deborah Kaf- veloper to build a called for the city a no-confi dence resolution last week. oury is her alternate. mixed-use tower is unlikely to be to renegotiate the Smith also is the county’s and public mar- IGA to increase ef- representative on the South- ket on county- affected by fi ciency and elimi- opted with few changes. day, something that is unlikely west Corridor Plan Steering 435942.080113 owned land at the what’s nate duplication. As the relationship between to be affected by what’s Committee, which is helping west end of the Two audits re- Cogen and county commission- happening at the commission to decide whether and what Morrison Bridge happening at the leased this year ers deteriorated, Hales tried to level. kind of alternative transpor- Rayon in downtown commission called the IGA “ob- make sure the process would “I’m thinking about police- tation connections to build Portland. solete.” One, re- continue. He released a state- to-district attorney issues, or between Portland and Sher- & Tencel But the situa- level. leased in March, ment that said, “I want to reit- Portland Bureau of Transpor- wood through the Highway tion may compli- called on the may- erate my resolve for our gov- tation projects on or near our 99W corridor. 25% OFF cate matters for other govern- or’s offi ce to provide a status ernments’ joint efforts moving city borders, or services to the It is unlikely the four com- thru 8/18 ments working on joint proj- report on detailed steps being forward. The county and city homeless, or even last week’s missioners would automati- ects and initiatives with the taken to address the situation have worked to strengthen and targeted enforcement of driv- cally oppose every proposal county. It is unclear whether in a year. clarify the wide array of ser- ing laws on Thursday along the Cogen brings to them. His of- OPEN DAILY negotiating primarily with Co- Mayor Charlie Hales began vices provided for the commu- high-crash corridors. The sher- fi ce is in the process of revis- PORTLAND gen is now a waste of time since the process of clarifying the nity. And I am committed to iff’s offi ce participated in that,” ing the intergovernmental 9701 SE McLoughlin the rest of the commission may roles of the city and county in continuing this important work Haynes says. agreement for the operation of 503 / 786-1234 reject anything he eventually his fi rst budget, which took ef- with the county.” Another example is the the county library district ap- BEAVERTON presents to them. fect July 1. Hales discussed On the other hand, Hales’ headquarters hotel being pur- proved by the voters at the 5th & Western Ave. One example is the ongoing clarifying the roles with Cogen spokesman Dana Haynes says sued by Metro. The $198 million November 2012 election. It was 503 / 646-3000 and complicated discussion be- as the two prepared their pro- city and county agencies coop- project is intended to increase unanimously supported by the tween Portland and the county posed budgets, which were ad- erate on many matters every business at the Oregon Con- commission. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! RENT TO OWN

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COURTESY OF GALLERY 6 PDX Cards bearing images of Elvis Presley are part of the ■ extensive “Playing with a Full Blanket project, block party help needy, fete Broadway bridge Deck” exhibit at Gallery 6 PDX. MISC. First Thursday KNIT Summer weather greets art lovers Thursday, Aug. 1, for the gallery walk through the Pearl District and else- where. For info: firstthurs- dayportland.com. ‘Playing with a Full Deck’ BLITZ It’s billed as the largest collection of original art col- laborations created on play- By ELLEN SPITALERI ing cards, launched in June Pamplin Media Group 2010 by Liz Cohn as an ex- periment after she inherited our colorful panels, consist- 128 full decks of playing ing of hundreds of hand- cards from her father-in- knitted squares, are fl ying law’s private collection. More Fover the Broadway Bridge, than 235 artists have contrib- and they are “billowing like sails,” uted to the more than 2,000 project organizer Tyler Mackie says. playing cards. Mackie, 32, came up with the idea 5 p.m. First Friday, Aug. 2, for the Bridge for Blankets project noon-5 p.m. Fridays-Sun- earlier this year, the end result help- days through Sept. 6, Gallery ing needy people, as featured in the 6 PDX, 131 N.E. Sixth Ave., Portland Tribune in May. gallery6pdx.com As she watched the fi rst panel be- ing hoisted onto the bridge on July Wanderlust Circus 20, she experienced some anxiety. The circus family performs “The wind is pretty strong, and all in Portland before heading that work could have just fl own away. out on the road again in But the county maintenance workers “Summer Sizzle.” It’s acro- care about the project, and they were bats, aerialists, dancers and holding on really tight,” she says. pyromaniac prodigies in the The best way to view the blankets combustible cabaret. is to attend a block party to celebrate 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, the Broadway’s 100th birthday, noon Aug. 2-3, Bossanova Ball- to 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, at North- room, 722 E. Burnside, bos- west Broadway and Hoyt Street. For sanovaballroom.com, $20-$30 info: pdxbridgefestival.org. A hand-knitted afghan will be raf- Clark County Fair fl ed off at 3 p.m. that day. Donations It’s the big doings north of are still needed to pay for the cost of the Columbia River, with mu- the yarn, Mackie says. She thanks all sic from the likes of Alan the volunteer knitters, the PDX Jackson and Blue Oyster Cult. Bridge Festival board and her moth- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday, Aug. er, Sharon Mackie, for bringing the 2, gates open 10 a.m. other blankets to life. days through Aug. 11, Clark “I believe in the project and what County Fairgrounds, 17402 Tyler is doing,” Sharon Mackie says. N.E. Delfel Road, Ridgefi eld, The four panels consist of 42 color Wash., clarkcofair.com (see blocks, and each of the panels weighs for complete info), $10, $9 se- 50 pounds. There are 1,512 1-foot nior (62-older), $7 children squares, knitted from 840 skeins of (7-12), $6 parking, $1 ride Cascade Superwash wool. coupons Once the project is taken down from the bridge, the enormous pan- els will be washed, dried and taken STAGE apart to make 48 individual blan- kets. Some will be given to a chil- dren’s organization, and others will ‘My Fair Lady’ go to organizations that provide for Jazmin Gorsline, a Vancou- homeless and needy adults, Sharon ver, Wash., native, returns to Mackie says. Broadway Rose after playing To read the Tribune’s “Purls over Cosette in “Les Miserables,” Broadway” story, go to portland starring as Eliza Doolittle in tribune.com. one of the greatest musicals of all time. The story: Profes- sor Henry Higgins, curmud- geonly bachelor, makes a bet The project Bridge with his friend Col. Pickering for Blankets, helping that he can pass off a simple celebrate the 100th Cockney fl ower girl (Doolit- year of the Broadway tle) as a refi ned society lady Bridge, includes 1,512 by teaching her how to speak 1-foot squares. with a desirable upper-class Organizers of the accent and imparting proper project are part of a etiquette. Broadway block party, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Satur- days, 2 p.m. Sundays (and Aug. 10; for info, go to Aug. 10, 17), Aug. 1-Aug. 18, pdxbridgefestival.org. Deb Fennell Auditorium, PHOTOS COURTESY OF 9000 S.W. Durham Road, Ti- CHARLIE VAWTER gard, broadwayrose.org, starting at $30 MUSIC Washington Park Have mercy! Jazz fest set to groove Summer Festival of Commerce, 701 N.E. Hood St. Music returns to the beau- Music will play A free, after-hours jam fea- tiful park’s Rose Garden Am- turing several of the festival art- phitheater for 10 days. The morning to night at ists will take place starting at lineup (all 6 p.m.): Portland 10 p.m. “until the last note is Portland Gay Men’s Chorus, Aug. 1; ‘Jazz on the Plaza’ played” at The Hoppy Brewer, musicians Thara Portland Summerfest Opera, 328 N. Main Ave. John Memory “Otello” by Giuseppe Verdi, By ROB CULLIVAN For more info, visit mthood- (left) and Dan Aug. 2; The Carlton Jackson/ Pamplin Media Group jazz.org. Dave Mills Band, Aug. 3; Balmer (right) Portland Festival Symphony, Trumpeter Carl Saunders Here’s the day’s lineup: are two of the Aug. 4; Obo Addy’s Legacy, ponders what he seeks in highlights of the “DiaTribe — From the Vil- music for a moment and then ■ 11:30 a.m., Dan Balmer Mt. Hood Jazz lage to the Streets,” Aug. 5; sums it up eloquently. with Go By Train Festival, Black Prairie, Aug. 6; Vaga- “There are exquisite notes Guitarist Balmer has toured Saturday, Aug. bond Opera, Aug. 7; Sean out there, and our job is to fi nd and recorded with Grammy- 3, in Gresham. Ghazi, Aug. 8; Northwest them,” he says. winning singer Diane Schuur, COURTESY OF THARA Dance Project, “In Good The Los Angeles-based musi- playing in more than 15 coun- JOHN MEMORY; COURTESY OF DAN Company,” with DJ Anjali cian has backed Frank Sinatra, tries and 60 cities. Balmer plays BALMER and Eden Hana, Aug. 9; Caña Paul Anka, Stan Kenton and one or two Mondays a month at Son, Aug. 10. For info: portland Robert Goulet and is one of sev- Jimmy Mak’s in Portland and well as in the U.S. Air Force. He blues, and has performed in singing in the long-running 6 oregon.gov/parks/article/ eral noted jazz players set to has appeared on more than 80 recorded his fi rst solo jazz CD Denmark, Sweden, Norway, the p.m. Jazz Worship Service at 446664 share exquisite notes with lis- CDs, including eight of his own. titled “Of Fathers and Sons” in Netherlands, Spain, Australia, Augustana Lutheran Church in teners in downtown Gresham The artist is known for melding 1999, and released another, Great Britain and the United Northeast Portland on Sundays. Fitz and The Tantrums on Saturday, Aug. 3, for the Mt. pop, country, and rock into jazz called “Night Grooves,” in 2003. States. Keller’s voice can be ■ 5:15 p.m., Thara John Neo-soul indie popsters Hood Jazz Festival’s “Jazz on structures. His sextet features saxophon- heard on multiple recordings, Memory & American Music Fitz and The Tantrums come the Plaza” concert. “The music of Go By Train is ists Renato Caranto and John movie soundtracks, commer- Thara John Memory, trum- to town with Hunger Hunted Gates for “early bird” ticket what the future should’ve Nastos, and pianist Clay Giber- cials and documentaries, in- peter, conductor, educator, and The Colourist. buyers open at 10:30 a.m. in the sounded like,” Balmer says, son. The band performs a wide cluding the 2004 film “Little and jazz and classical compos- 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, Gresham Center for the Arts calling his keyboards-guitar- range of originals as well as Black Book,” which features er, is a member of the Oregon Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. Plaza, 488 N.E. Third St. drums trio a “space-age” group such standards as “Mercy, Mer- her and Rue de Blues singing Music Hall of Fame and also Russell St., wonderballroom. If you haven’t bought a ticket that plays “modern jazz for the cy, Mercy,” Leonard Bernstein’s the Lieber-Stoller tune “I’m a has been recognized as the com, $20 in advance, $25 at by Saturday, you can go to the people.” “Maria” and Cole Porter’s “Let’s Woman.” Among her more re- Jazz Society of Oregon’s Musi- the door. gates at 11 a.m. and get one for ■ 12:45 p.m., Stan Bock with Fall in Love.” cent recordings is a gospel al- cian of the Year. $10. Tickets are available New Tradition ■ 3 p.m., Marilyn Keller bum with the Norwegian band Memory was the mentor and through tickettomato.com and Bock is a trombonist who has Keller, a mezzo-soprano, can Blue Horn. at the Gresham Area Chamber played for several groups, as sing jazz, gospel, R&B, pop and Keller often can be found See JAZZ / Page 3 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013

some great calm-before-the- buzz with its humorous “Mr. LiveMusic! storm lyrics penned by long- Curry is a Cop” as of late. But time Dead lyricist Robert Hunt- the band also can write a pret- er. For example, “Don’t Let ty song, as it does with the ‘Kate’ crackles with By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group Your God Down” is an Arabic- signs-of-maturity-coming bal- meets-Delta-blues meditation lad “Graduation March.” The on the various competing belief group also explores some in- Aug. 2 systems tearing America apart. teresting sonic territory on comic energy, tunes Vocalist Crystal Monee Hall the Beck-infl uenced techno- Helmet laws lists the various subcultures, funk-meets-punk “I Used to Be On his latest tour with his fu- from angry whites and blacks a Boy Scout.” Clackamas Rep puts turistic, gospel-blues-meets- to despairing poor folks and in- The Dangerous Summer, percussive-techno band, former different rich ones, that make Tommy & The High Pilots, Rare a modern spin on Grateful Dead drummer Mick- up “one nation under God.” It’s Monk, Breaking Laces, For The ey Hart will wear a helmet fi t- moving, somewhat disturbing Life Of Me, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Shakespeare classic ted with electrodes to monitor stuff that sums up all those un- Aug. 3, Backspace Cafe, 115 his brain waves. comfortable feelings you have N.W. Fifth Ave. $12 in advance, By ELLEN SPITALERI “I’m dancing with the brain after watching the latest edition $14 at the door. All ages. Info: Pamplin Media Group now,” he says, noting the cap of the evening blues. 503-248-2900, backspace.bz. “re-imagines” his brain waves In addition to Hall, The “Brush Up Your Shake- into sound that will be incorpo- Mickey Hart Band consists of Aug. 5 speare” and prepare for “An- rated into music on stage. percussionist Sikiru Adepoju, other Op’nin’, Another Show,” It’s all part of Hart’s ongoing singer and multi-instrumen- Circular logic because when “Kiss Me Kate” exploration of the vibrations talist Joe Bagale, drummer Veteran Portland singer- heats up the stage it’s going to COURTESY OF TRAVIS NODURFT that make up the universe. On Greg Schutte, guitarist Ga- songwriters Cal Scott and Rich- be “Too Darn Hot.” Noted Portland-area theater newcomer Merideth Kaye Clark (second his last tour, Hart entertained wain Matthews, bassist Reed ard Moore will welcome Matty Those three songs, along from left) is part of Clackamas Rep’s “Kiss Me Kate,” along with (left to audiences by translating qua- Mathis (who also will jam with Charles, Gary Furlow and Av- with a slew of other classic right) Leif Norby, James Sharinghousen and Amelia Morgan-Rothschild. sar pulses and other phenom- opener Tea Leaf Trio), and ery Hill to their bimonthly Cole Porter tunes, are sure to ena into sound — this time, keyboardist/sound engineer songwriters circle. Charles be crowd-pleasers, says David they mean something,” Smith- he’s literally taking listeners Jonah Sharp. combines a world-weary bari- Smith-English, the director of Special kisses English says. Mickey Hart Band, Tea Leaf on a journey to the center of tone with wit, while Furlow is a the musical, which opens at What: Clackamas Repertory “To hear them sing these his mind. Trio, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, low-talking storyteller. Mean- Clackamas Repertory Theatre Theatre presents “Kiss Me Kate” songs is wonderful, and alone is “The brain is rhythm cen- Roseland Theater, 8 N.W. Sixth while, Hill has been likened to on Aug. 3. Where: Osterman Theatre at worth the price of admission.” tral,” he says. “You’ve got to Ave. $25. 21 and older. Info: 503- Joni Mitchell. Although CRT is based in Clackamas Community College, Norby has performed at Art- practice with it like anything.” 224-8499, roselandpdx.com. Songwriter Circle, 7 p.m. Oregon City at Clackamas 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City ists Repertory Theatre, Port- Hart’s band soon will release Monday, Aug. 5, O’Connor’s Community College, it stars When: Aug. 3 through Aug. 25; land Center Stage and Broad- one of the best-arranged, coher- Aug. 3 Vault, 7850 S.W. Capital High- Leif Norby, familiar to Portland 7:30 p.m. Thursday through way Rose, among other theater ent albums of the year, “Super- way. $12 in advance from song- audiences since 1992, and Meri- Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday groups in Portland. organism.” Precision pop writersaugust5.brownpaper deth Kaye Clark, who recently Details: Tickets may be purchased He has wanted to play Fred/ The record contains one One power-pop band that tickets.com; $15 at the door. moved to Portland. by calling 503-594-6047 or at Petruchio in “Kiss Me Kate,” clackamasrep.org. soulful rhythmically hypnotic takes some chances is Break- Info: 503-484-8196, mattminer The two actors play dual ever since he saw a production song after another and features ing Laces, which has created a [email protected]. roles, Norby as Fred/Petruchio of it years ago. He also loved the and Clark as Lilli/Kate, in the movie version of “The Taming show, which is sort of a musical Diego State University, and be- of the Shrew,” with Elizabeth within a musical. gan her career as a concert art- Taylor and Richard Burton. The plot revolves around a ist and musical theater per- It has always been Clark’s Storewide Summer Sale! feuding theatrical couple, Fred former in California. She has a dream to live and perform in the and Lilli, who were once mar- host of theatrical credits all same city, and when she was in ried to each other, and now are over the United States, so why New York City, she found herself Great starring in a musical produc- come to Portland? on tour most of the time, so Port- tion of Shakespeare’s “The “It’s a love story,” Clark says, land is her new artistic home, Taming of the Shrew.” adding that she met a Portland Clark says. She already has lined Savings There is intense confl ict on- guy when she was in Florida, up several more roles, including stage as Petruchio seeks to and had a long-distance rela- one in “Fiddler on the Roof,” for throughout “tame Kate, marry her, and live tionship for a year. Portland Center Stage. happily ever after, and then “I was doing a show off Lilli/Kate “has been on my the store! there is their relationship off- Broadway, and when it closed, I bucket list of roles. She is one stage, which mirrors what is was ready to take a break from of the best female leads in the happening onstage,” Smith- New York City. When I came to musical theater canon. I love English says. Portland on tour with ‘Wicked,’ the complexity of the role. I get Smith-English has worked it was my favorite spot on the to do some Shakespeare and with Norby twice before at tour,” so she jumped at the op- some real confl ict,” she says. CRT, and says he would not portunity to return. Lilli is the “quintessential even have attempted to direct When she auditioned for the diva who demands attention this “big, hard show,” without role in “Kiss Me Kate,” Clark and takes over a room when Norby as the leading man. was “exactly what I was looking she walks in,” Clark says, add- “He sounds fabulous. Cole for. She has an incredible voice ing, “Onstage she is a cantan- Porter’s songs really fi t guys and wonderful vocal tech- kerous Elizabethan woman, like Leif, with his high baritone nique,” Smith-English says. but as she plays that character voice,” Smith-English says. “She is such a good actor; with her ex-husband, she fi nds “Kiss Me Kate” marks the when I tell her one thing, it’s that underneath it all, they are Portland debut for Clark, who done, and Leif is doing the still in love.” was last seen onstage here as same thing,” he says. Her favorite moment?

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oregonzoo.org 436500.080113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Stan Kenton’s band and says he Jazz: and Saunders have an easygo- Free ing rapport. Indeed, Saunders, who pep- pers his storytelling with words late-night like “groovy,” could be mistaken for a comedian at times, so witty is his take on the jazz scene. Noting he and Hobbs will play a jam set pretty straight-ahead listener- friendly show at the festival, he stays away from playing avant- ■ From page 1 garde jazz because he thinks it’s asking too much of listeners un- Old Salt teacher of bassist Esperanza familiar with jazz. Marketplace in Spalding, the fi rst jazz musician “People have intimacy prob- Northeast to receive the Grammy Award lems with their wives, let alone Portland for Best New Artist Award. He some bass player who comes freshens up has performed with such artists along for four hours,” he says comfort food as Eddie Harris, Arturo Sandoval with a laugh. ■ with seasonal and Dizzy Gillespie. His regional 8:45 p.m., Soul Vaccination ingredients to youth jazz orchestra, the Ameri- The festival wraps up the pla- create dishes can Music Program, has won nu- za portion with this funk ‘n’ soul merous national competitions. band, a fi xture in the Northwest like hearth ■ 6:30 p.m., Carl Saunders music scene for more than 16 roasted beef with The Gary Hobbs Trio years. Soul Vaccination plays with heirloom Saunders is a brilliant trum- tunes by Stevie Wonder, Aretha tomatoes, peter who cut his teeth playing Franklin, Earth Wind & Fire and Padron peppers with Stan Kenton in the 1960s. Tower of Power. and onions. His melodic style combines the The 12-piece group includes TRIBUNE PHOTO: hard-hitting attack of the be- Dave Aston on Hammond B-3 JAIME VALDEZ boppers with the fl uidity of clas- organ and keyboards, along sical horn players. His work with Max Rees on guitar. On ethos has earned him spots in bass is Grammy-nominated pro- bands with all the big singers, ducer John Linn, and on drums from Tony Bennett to Ella is Edwin Coleman III. Paul A marketplace worth its salt Fitzgerald, as well as such play- Creighton, Mark Wyatt and Re- ers as Benny Goodman and gina K are the soulful vocalists. By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO and vinegary notes to a great person. They’re ready so quick- Maynard Ferguson. The lineup is rounded out by The Tribune potato salad. ly that you barely have time for The Gary Hobbs Trio, well Lewis Livermore and Dave Mills In fact, Old Salt Marketplace a drink at the bar — but get one known in the Portland-Vancou- on trumpets, with Ron Regan, en Meyer is going to be doesn’t just prepare market- anyway, if you’re in the mood ver jazz scene, will back him. Gary Harris and Timothy famous for his biscuits. fresh produce. It also hosts a for beer. Hobbs also is an alumnus of Bryson on saxophones. For a multitalented farmers market every Thursday One of the owners also owns Bchef and entrepreneur, Bread&Brew afternoon, starting at 4 p.m. Re- Upright Brewing, a consistently this might be a bit of a let- cently the small collection of great local brewery. Flora Rus- down. But if he didn’t want to outdoor stalls featured cherries, tica, on tap, is a light saison go down in history for them, he A biweekly restaurant fresh bread, herbal tinctures fl avored with calendula and shouldn’t have put “Ben’s bis- or bar review and Reverend Nat’s hard ciders. yarrow. At half a skosh away cuits” as the fi rst item on the Inside, a butcher counter is from being too bitter, it’s re- menu at Old Salt Marketplace, open daily, serving sandwiches freshing and elegant, made for which opened in May on less expected summer fruit. at lunch, as well as huge rib hot summer nights. Northeast 42nd Avenue near Fresh green beans, actually a eyes, giant pork chops and a The cocktails are interesting, Alberta. They’re airy and ten- pretty mix of green and yellow, panoply of sausages. but they really need more der, rich and melting, with just are accessorized with fat black- Meat also is sweetness to bring that perfect tinge of buttermilk berries and blueberries, showcased on the out their fruity bite. Served with soft honey crunchy almonds, and whipped restaurant side, (Old Salt and boozy compo- butter, which is topped with goat cheese. It’s a good play of in entrees such nents. crunchy crystals of salt, textures, although the berries as roasted chick- Marketplace is) The take-out they’re a perfect anchor for a and the beans don’t actually do en, grilled pork also a deli, a dinner also had AUG 16 SEP 12 - 15 revolving cast of very ap- that much for each other. Still, served with one small short- proachable suppers. the novelty and freshness are crispy pork rinds, cooking school, coming. The heap Meyer runs the place along appreciated. and a destination- and yes, you can of pulled pork with his partners from Grain & Grilled albacore also is worthy plate of was boxed up Gristle — Alex Ganum and served with summer fruit — a hearth-roasted come in and just with romano Marcus Hoover — and it’s a salad of bitter greens with beef. It’s served buy some salt, beans, stewed similarly comfortable and wedges of plums and grilled straightforwardly with bacon until wood-grained space, but with apricots. The fi sh is from Ore- salty, in pink and harvested on the tender, and fi rm, ambitions to be more than just gon waters, in thick, generous brown slices, Oregon Coast. fl avorful black- a restaurant. It’s also a deli, a slabs that are carefully grilled. with charred eyed peas. There cooking school, and yes, you It melts in your mouth. It’s spring onions and wasn’t any starch can come in and just buy some heaped on a sauce that is a little Padron peppers. — no rice, not potatoes. If I’d salt, harvested on the Oregon too sweet, especially consider- Pulled pork also was excel- known, I would have ordered Coast. ing the fruit on the plate, but lent, luscious and savory. It was more biscuits. It all comes together at the salty olives bring things back featured one night as a grab- 11 a.m. to midnight daily, intersection of comfort food into balance. and-go special, an idea that is 5013 N.E. 42nd Ave., 971-255- and seasonal improvisation. A more subtle reminder of probably going to bring in a lot 0167, oldsaltpdx.com Vegetables like kale, summer the farmers market comes of neighborhood business. Ev- squash, fennel and new onions through with pickled asparagus ery night you can pop in for [email protected] are often joined on the plate by that adds all kinds of grassy takeout meal, for around $10 a and on Facebook at Bread & Brew 424998.073013

Full Service Design Showroom 20% off Lighting Sale thru August 31

Bring it home today SEE | LOVE | BUY from our fully stocked Showroom

Bring in this ad to receive a 20% Discount off Regular Priced Lamps and Chandeliers.

furniture | accessories | lighting | custom upholstery | art | rugs | design services

PEARL DISTRICT | 223 NW 9th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209 | 503.222.5337

Follow us @ www.facebook.com/bellacasa.net www.bellacasa.net 436691.080113 B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Announcements/ Apparel/Jewelry Miscellaneous Food/Meat/Produce Wanted Wanted Notices Wanted Enterprise Storage Safeway is hiring The Portland Police DINING SET: Thomasville COIN COLLECTOR WILD Engr, Level II Service Evaluators Bureau has in its physical Cherry table & 6 chairs, Buys U.S. & foreign COLUMBIA RIVER Sought by Providence possession the unclaimed $300 w/matching coins & small collections Fresh Salmon & Eggs Help Health & Serv in Portland, Make a difference! personal property de- glass-front hutch, $300 or and accumulations. Smoked Salmon OR to sppt stor envir. BS Enjoy this unique and inter- scribed below. If you have both for $500. Old Buffet, (503)407-7269 Bring this ad and receive a Wanted in CS, Engrg, Tech Mgmt, esting position evaluating any ownership interest in $150. Call, 503-951-3888. (503)545-6163 or rltd + 5 yrs srvr admn 10% discount! Pick ups customer service and store any of that unclaimed prop- are SAT: at both Holly- DENTAL ASSISTANT: exp. In the altv, emplr will standards. We are cur- erty, you must file a claim Farm Equipment & Private downtown dental accpt MS in CS, Engrg, Firewood/ COMIC BOOKS WANTED wood & Portland Farmer’s rently hiring responsible, with the`Portland Police Private collector seeks Markets. SUNDAY at both practice. Must be EFDA & Tech Mgmt, or rltd + 3 yrs motivated and computer Bureau within 30 days from Heating Supplies Supplies Radiology certified. Flexi- srvr admn exp. Wrk exp comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM savvy individuals. Home the date of publication of Appraisals given, cash pd. Contact Simon Sampson: ble shifts, hourly compen- must incl 2 yrs indstry exp computer and internet ac- this notice, or you will lose sppt a 24/7 bkup envir. SEASONED: Price per (503) 528-1297 (509) 901-1885 sation DOE, incentive pay cess are a must. Part time your interest in that prop- available daily. Please for- Cand must have exprt in erty. Satisfactory proof of cord: Fir, $200. Alder, mnging, maint & suppt the work hours are based on ward your resume with lawful ownership must be $210/. Maple, $220. Mix of LIFELONG COLLECTOR Horses stor envir incl stor area availability and location. all 3, $210. Single cord, contact information to: For additional information presented before property pays cash for GERMAN & [email protected] ntwks (SAN), netwk at- $10 more. Free Deliver in tachd stor (NAS), content and to submit an applica- will be returned; such proof JAPANESE war relics. Interviews will be sched- may consist of an accurate the greater Gresham, Helmets, swords, flags etc. addr stor (CAS) & the sppt tion please visit: Estacada & Sandy areas. uled on site for this coming https://qualityshopper.org description of the un- (503)288-2462 | Portland BAGGED Friday, August 2nd. mgmt sftw; comprehensive Call 503.637.3433 know of stor & all sppt sftw No associated fees claimed property. 3 axle flat bed FINES/SHAVINGS Various bicycles, Wanted small older $5.85 per bag. Delivery & infr & a wrkg know of OS Survey Researcher Furniture/ trailer NEED HELP incl AIX, HP-UX, Windows audio/video equipment, Crawler (bulldozer), any and quantity discounts YouGov America, Inc is cameras, model/condition running or 18 ft x 8 ft, recent brakes available. & Linux; comprehensive and bearings. $1995. WITH YOUR know of stor & sppt sftw & hiring a Survey Researcher jewelry, computer equip- Home Furnishings not or related equipment, K Bar D Enterprises CLASSIFIED AD? infr; wrkg know of OS; un- for it’s Portland, OR office. ment, personal items, Skidsteer farm tractor. Any (503) 829-8525 (503) 806-0955 derstanding of the intrnls of Responsibilities incl design money, auto accessories, BED: Englander, pillow top old small track machines. Call Mindy! stor hdwr incl drv cnfgrtns, & execution of qualitative & tools, sporting goods and mattress set w/frame, like Also wanted old gas Food/Meat/Produce Hay/Straw/Feed 503-546-0760 cache cnfgrtns & a wrkg quantitative surveys & mar- other new, full size. $200. pumps, advertising signs, for ad rates, general know of the sftw reqd to ket research for clients in miscellaneous items. Scappoose. 503-543-2993 vending machines, ciga- information or help mg it; exp connecting SAN variety of fields. Qualifica- To file a claim or for rette, candy slot machines. writing your ad in any one stor to SAN swches, asgn tions incl a Master’s deg & further information, Any old novelty items. ‘37 of our ports, zn stor, perform LUN 3 yrs exp, or a Bachelors’ please contact: COUCH & CHAIR BLUEBERRIES ! HAY FOR SALE Community Newspaper chevy parts. Private Party U-Pick $1.50 /lb masking tasks, & make deg & 5 yrs progressive Property & Evidence SET: Cash. (360) 204-1017 Premium 2nd cutting Timo- Publications ▲▲▲ thy. New crop, first cutting - and get the RESULTS new stor vsbl to the srvr it exp. Qualifications incl exp Division, Portland you want! is provisioned to. Req w/mgmt of quantitative & Police Bureau Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ Timothy. Two string bales. mjohnson@ travel to other ofc locs. qualitative research proj- 2619 NW Industrial Way, WANTED: 10 lbs for $22, or No rain. ALFALFA -second commnewspapers.com Req willingness to be ects, exp conducting statis- Suite B-4 DIABETIC TEST 100 lbs. for $200. cutting. Delivery available. on-call 24x7. Auth to wrk in tical analysis and interpre- Portland, Oregon 97210 ▲▲▲ (503)349-5853 | St. Paul U.S. Apply @ tation & exp w/sampling (503) 823-2179 STRIPS Sweet Blueberries for www.jobpostingtoday.com design. Infrequent, U.S. Published 08/01/13 Can pay up to $20.00 Juicing or Drying - WHEAT STRAW #1727. travel is req’d to meet $250 For the per box. Call Sharon - $1.20 /lb bales, 2 tie. Molalla Call w/clients. Please Community 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 ▲▲▲ 503-829-8680 AVP of Indirect Lending e-mail resumes to: Pair. PLUMBS and PEARS Gesa Credit Union is currently hiring for an AVP of Indi- [email protected] Calendar Call for Details, U-Pick: 80¢ /lb Pets & Supplies rect Lending. This position is responsible for directing, 503-544-8257 Musical Instruments/ Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: managing and coordinating the functions of indirect WILSONVILLE: $1 /lb Help Wanted Entertainment ▲▲▲ lending, underwriting and dealer relations. Job func- Celtic Mass at Sts tions include but are not limited to ensuring responsible Job Opportunities Fender Acoustic Guitar: 503-651-2622 areas are consistent with lending laws and established Brendan & Brigid Sat. - Sun., 8-4p AKC DOBERMAN PUP- New, only $79.95 ~ while PIES: UTD on shots, credit union policies and procedures, maintaining a DRIVERS - Catholic Mission they last!. Come try one at www.canby.com/morningshade professional image and maintaining a high level of Inexpenienced/Experienced. Sunday, an open and black/red, male & female, inclusive congregation. Portland’s homegrown $1000-1500. 206.430.0099 confidentiality. Manage all department staff and ensure Unbeatable Career Op- music store: Blueberries a high level of efficiency and service. Must be able to portunities. Trainee, Com- August 4, 2:00 PM. Stefan Andre Waligur of Dublin, Portland Music Company U-Pick Only work under pressure and adequately prioritize and pany Driver, LEASE OP- 5 Portland area locations AUSTRALIAN Ireland, musician. ELECTRIC FIREPLACE manage workflow. Must maintain up-to-date and ERATOR, LEASE TRAIN- 503-226-3719 $.80 / lb LABRADOODLES comprehensive knowledge of laws, credit union ERS, (877)369-7104 For details see: w/blower, $200; 7 piece liv- www.portlandmusiccompany.com Bring your own products, services, policies and procedures. Evening www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com www.catholicswithadifference.com ing room set, $650; oak containers. Self Serve! and weekend work is often required to support dealer Not associated with the hall tree, $300; microfiber Millers work schedules and special events. Prior experience DRIVERS: Get on the Roman Catholic Church. den couch & chair, $350; Recreation 581 St. Louis Rd. in indirect lending is required. Prefer 7 to 10 years of ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE log bedroom set, king, 2 Gervais, OR similar or related background. Minimum of 5 years OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, night stands, dresser, ar- (503) 792-3516 supervisory experience. To apply, please visit: FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, Lost & Found moire, 2 lamps, Simmons www.gesa.com Hazmat, Doubles Re- mattress, $2,800; Rustic GOLF CAR: 1996 electric quired! Haney Truck Line, Club car. New batteries SUPER SWEET CORN hutch from Mexico, $400. Yellow or white. Other gar- CALL NOW OBO on all. (503) and cable w/charger, fully NEW PUPPY LITTER!! enclosed, clean, nice. den vegetables also avail. 1-888-414-4467. FOUND: A great way to 622-1334 $1,800 obo. 971-235-4919 Schlechter Farms Chocolate & Cream. Foodservice Sales Developer WWW.GOHANEY.com advertise!!!! Harbor Wholesale Foods is seeking a or 503-314-6346 10143 86th Ave NE Price - $2,500 Foodservice Sales Developer. We are looking for Drivers: New Flatbed Divi- Call Sherry at YOUTH BED, $100/obo. Brooks, OR Community Classifieds, Youth bed includes wood (S on Hwy 99E, left on Free standard, Australian someone with drive and creativity who is ready to be a sion. Brand New Equip- TABLE TENNIS 503-546-0755 frame. Has two trundle Waconda Rd, follow signs) vital part of building our existing sales as well as ment $1,000 Sign On, Ex- OR PING PONG?? Labradoodle! - Check out drawers, headboard and 503-792-3328 develop new business in the Portland/Salem/Vancouver cellent Weekly Pay + Ben- You choose! our Guardian Home pro- footboard. As well as, mat- area. To read more and APPLY go to efits. Loaded Out, Empty Sportscraft (already as- tress and mattress pad. U-PICK BLUEBERRIES gram on on our Web http://www.harborwholesale.com/about- harbor/careers/ Back, All Miles Paid. CDL sembled), folding table, Like new. Contact Linda at DON SMITH’S TREE site. A + Canada Legal. Robert net, balls & paddles. or Ian 888-984-6807. (503)459-9058. FARM trailsendlabradoodles.com Asking $100, OBO. (503) 522-5210 (503) 936-6925 22509 S Stormer Road GORDON TRUCKING- Lawnmowers ESTACADA 97023 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles CDL-A Drivers Needed! (Off Springwater) [email protected] Dedicated and OTR Posi- CLASSIFIEDS Opening Day, Monday, tions Now Open! $1,000 July 15, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. SIGN ON BONUS. Con- M-S 7a.m. to 5 p.m. Childcare AL’S MOWERS earn you extra money! CHIHUAHUAs: 3 Fe- Journeyman Lineman sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Guaranteed used Gas, Closed Sunday. Take your life back! Pay, Hours and Benefits you Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- Sell it today $1.25 lb u-pick. male, 1 Male. Tan w/black Providers Hand & Electric mowers, muzzles, white chests & deserve! Plus enjoy a SIGN ON BONUS! cruiters Available 7 & Chainsaws HEAVY CROP THIS Aevenia, a Varistar Company is hiring for a skilled expe- days/week! 866-435-8590. YEAR! paws. 7 wks old, $200ea. Grad Student will provide Tune-ups & Repair Call 503-620-SELL 503-668-5552 (503)397-2937 rienced Journeyman Lineman. Our employees enjoy a professional child care P/T. Trade-Ins Welcome! great benefit package, top of the line pay and a company John Davis Trucking has Exper, 1st Aid/CPR certi- Call 503-771-7202 that appreciates them. We have positions available in openings for CDL-A fied. Call 715-897-0437. 8828 SE Division Street North Dakota, Iowa and Montana. Drivers and Maintenance Mechanics in Battle To apply and learn more about an outstanding Mountain, NV. Wage is RIDING LAWNMOWER: opportunity within our company, visit our website at: DOE. Call 866-635-2805 John Deere, 36’’ cut, model www.aevenia.com for application or #LT155, $475/obo. Call Avenia, Inc. is a drug free work environment. Drug test www.jdt3d.net 503-543-7777. and background check is performed prior to employment. Avenia, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. Miscellaneous for Sale SANDY: LECTURER CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT METAL DETECTOR new HUGE ST. HELENS YARD SALE Teach organic and/or general chemistry lecture condition Garrett Mark II ESTATE SALE courses and laboratory sections during each semester. Antiques/Collectibles 22035 SE FIRWOOD RD submersible for sand, surf, 34064 Bachelor Flat Rd Teach a non-majors chemistry course during the Janu- scuba hunting in salt or THU - SAT, 9 - 5p ary term. Ph.D. (or ABD) preferred or minimum of Aug 3-4 Saturday 9-4, Sunday 10-3. Announcements/ fresh water. Operates flaw- Lots of books, antiques, master’s degree in chemistry or related discipline re- lessly. Compare $450 vs. EVERYTHING goes!! Lots of jewelry, watches, glassware, tools, holiday quired. Interest and potential to succeed in Notices $750 retail or sale prices. depression glass, Zappy 3 mobility scooter, Marx train, clothing, baby cradle, etc. college-level teaching. Background check required. S A L E 503-982-0835, Woodburn. Aurora N scale postage stamp train, tools, generator, EVERYTHING kitchenware, Bachman HO train, linens, bottles, wall decor, material, records, electronics, Kenmore side by For more information about this position and ROTOTILLER: Manta SANDY: details on how to apply, visit our website at: Dwayne Harold Kline, MUST GO! side refrigerator, yard tools, tool boxes, VHS tapes, Please get in touch with Only 60 days left! w/accessories, $100. YARD SALE www.whitworth.edu/jobs FLOOR JACK: Hydraulic, books, air conditioners, dishwasher, bunny coop, Radio your aunt, Betty at (530) Quality antique furniture. Flyer wagons, furniture and much more! 644-1417. brand new in box, $50. HWY 26, Milemarker 30 With our commitment to building a diverse community, Lots of misc glassware, NO earlies. NO list. NO checks. (across from Candy Farm) Very important! clocks, pictures, etc. 503-645-0170 or the university encourages applications from popula- Too much to list! 503-708-1501. We do accept debit, Visa, MasterCard or Discover with FRI & SAT, 9 - 6p tions a $20 minim purchase. Cash is always welcome. Wooden toys, books, underrepresented at Whitworth including members of ------www.foundstuff.net Fundraiser for Bring this ad, and get Closet space cramped? videos, baby stuff, yarn, racial/ethnic communities, women, and persons with fabric, vintage Pyrex, furn, disabilities. Youth Services additional 40% Off!! Sell those items today ------TVs, leather lvrm set, free Spend $30 with in the classifieds. clothing! Much More! 6712 NE SANDY BLVD LAKE OSWEGO: Thrifty Treasures PONY EXPRESS Call now! EAGLE CREEK 142 Harrison St in Wood- BARN SALE GARAGE SALE SUPERVISORY INTERDISCIPLINARY ENGINEER ANTIQUES Call 503-620-SELL WEST LINN (ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL) WANTED burn, receive FREE 25 Friday & Saturday FRI & SAT: 10:30-3:30 Consider joining the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ min massage from JS 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 1500 Woodland Terrace ESTATE SALE team at Lower Granite Lock and Dam, located on the Massageworks in Molalla. (From Stafford Rd, turn 1728 16TH STREET Snake River, south of Pullman, Washington. The Corps Special runs thru Aug 27th 41091 SE WILDCAT onto South Shore, left onto www.thriftytreasures.us Greentree Rd, Rt on Wall THURS-FRI-SAT: 9-4 operates and maintains this impressive facility including APPAREL/JEWELRY MOUNTAIN DR 1800s Trunk & Sewing ma- hydroelectric power plant, navigation lock, juvenile fish (Through Sandy to Street, Rt on Woodland Terrace, bottom of hill, left chine, 2 air conditioners, facility, as well as numerous recreation and natural re- ★ ★ Firwood. Follow until stop new microwave, lots of source sites. The work is exciting and challenging, with Seeking Will sign. Turn right onto Wild- side, white house). 3 piece sectional, off white tools, fishing and camping, great benefits, flexible hours, leave schedules, and an for Steven August cat Mtn Dr.) household and kitchen, exciting mix of field and office work. This position man- Beer signs, silk flowers, leather sofa, antiques & So Monken WE BUY GOLD MUCH MORE!!! linens, & much more. ages the Corps Intern Maintenance Engineering Pro- DOB: 5/20/67 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches wood crafts, crochet, old No Early Sales! gram which was established to mentor and provide fu- Mr. Monken lives in books and magazines, ture Maintenance Engineers to Corps Hydropower facili- Multnomah County, but dated early, computer LAKE OSWEGO: ties throughout the Northwest. Lower Granite Lock and may have had Will done writer and CD drive, Epson WEST LINN The Jewelry Buyer Stylus printer, lots of crafts. GARAGE SALE Dam facility is located in a beautiful rural setting, min- in Canby OR or Oregon SAT & SUN: 8am-4pm GARAGE SALE utes away from hunting and fishing opportunities. We City OR Within the last 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Older dresser with mirror, have an opening and are looking for you. For more in- 5-yrs. If Found Please bookcase, sewing table, 890 Lake Forest DRIVE 2215 TANNLER DRIVE formation about the duties of the position, please go the Contact: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com computer cabinet, shop SAT-SUN: 8-4 bins, fishing gear, treadmill website and job announcements listed here. Website: Trisha Erickson, LAKE OSWEGO: All items are priced to www.usajobs.gov Job Announcement Numbers: M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 and a lot more! move. Lots of toys, house- WTHG13607273921570D for all U.S. citizens. ★ 503-504-6308 ★ KNITTING YARN SALE hold items, clothing and SAT, Aug 3rd: 9-4 much more. EAGLE CREEK 4352 Woodside Circle ESTATE / FARM SALE Yarn+ Books, Patterns, 27900 SE BARTLEMAY Needles & hand knit items. WEST LINN ROAD HUGE MULTI-FAMILY FRI-SAT-SUN: 8-6 SANDY: SALE LOTS OF STUFF!!!! GARAGE SALE 2492 DONEGAL COURT Berry Patch 20370 SE FRI: 9-5 SAT: 9-4 LANGENSAND RD. Furniture, strollers, toys, GRESHAM: clothing, & much more! HUGE GARAGE SALE! THU-SAT, 9 - 5p SAT: 9-3 & SUN: 9-1 Something for everyone! 1327 SE Olvera Place WEST LINN 97068 Lots of misc & glass, some SANDY: CYNTHIA collectibles, Duncan Phyfe HOOD CHALET FISCHBORN table & 6 chairs, lacquer & ANNUAL ESTATE SALE glass cabinets (2), small COMMUNITY SALE 2630 Woodsprite Ct maple desk set & So Much THUR/FRI & SAT: 9-4 (Off Rosemont) MORE!!! Cash Only. 17655 BLUFF ROAD Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 Fine & costume jewelry, GRESHAM: sterling, new king sleigh HUGE SALE ! SANDY: bed, armoire, antq art, HUGE GARAGE SALE! yard & garden, golf FRESH PICKED RASPBERRIES, 1135 NE KANE DR clubs, raft, large fountain (JUST N. OF DIVISION) 19086 Wallingford Ave MORE!!! BLUEBERRIES, PEACHES & MORE! FRI, SAT, SUN , 9 - 6p FRI - SAT, 9 - 4p See pics at: 100’S OF ITEMS Kids furn, toys, even some A-Z – WE HAVE IT ALL!! free items & more. Dryer, www.estatesale-finder.com/cyn Call for Availability thiafischborn.htm stove & Speed Boat. 503-544-7493 Conveniently located on the corner HILLSBORO - 97123 SANDY: House is alarmed. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus 3RD ANNUAL HUGE MOVING OU T SALE GARAGE SALE! 38510 BICKFORD ST 01&/
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8&&, 428 SW BAILEY AVE Ongoing Sale 7/30 - 8/8, WOOD VILLAGE: Begins 8/3 thru 8/11. 10a - 7p, (503)709-0408 MULTI-FAMILY SALE 503-658-2237 Hours: 8 - 8p Everything Goes !! 23300 NE ARATA RD COLLECTIBLES: (except the Harley, baby) THU - SAT, 9 - 5p www.olson-farms.com Dealers welcomed. Lot’s of high-end accumu- Furniture, clothes, kid’s 27195.07191C lation - Must See!! toys, old old stuff, & applcs

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 NEWS B5

Homes for Sale Manufactured Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles Motorcycles Trucks & Homes/Lots Supplies Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Trailers

GRESHAM: BONUS ROOM WITH A DECK! 2BR/2BA home Acreage/Lots Over 1,200 SQ/FT Apartments for Rent Only $39,995 Community Features/ Community center/ PUBLISHER’S billiards room/ pool ESTACADA 6604 SE 302nd Avenue and fitness center. Spacious Apartments! TRIUMPH Sprint ABS NOTICE !! PRICE REDUCED !! Cal-Am Homes at 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) 2006: 24k miles, Sunset BOAT: 2000 MAXUM open 1990 Harley Davidson Red, Factory luggage, FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 $299,900 Riverbend $725 +deposit bow 2100 SR Boat with FXSTC custom. White ‘Must see’ interior and the (888) 329-4760 W&D in unit. All appliances Heated Grips, TOR pipe, Good truck to start a busi- Mercruiser 2000: Model: with gray flames. Contest Much more, Never Down, 1.37 beautiful acres with www.Cal-Am.com W/S/G paid. No pets 5.0 V8, 240, serial # winner. 1 owner since ness with. Runs excellent! out bldgs, lrg shop, RV gar (EHO) Exp.8/15/13 Move-in Special ~ $200 Always Garaged. $5,800. 0l687565. Boat has ap- 1999. Over $25,000 in- 503.781.2529 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, & dump. Bring your horses, OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. proximately 220 hours. vested. Recently rebuilt chickens, boats & cars, Call for a tour today! Yearly serviced and winter- with high performance 9 spd - Great Condition! room for all! Newer vinyl Section 8 accepted ized. Mooring and bow parts. $8,900. 2007 Vic- Pickups $6,400 / OBO | All siding, windows, plumbing, On-site manager, Jessica cover, Bimini top and addi- tory Vegas Jackpot. Bur- (503)868-9554 real estate advertised electric, water line, central CANBY 503-630-2330 tional full top and open gundy / Red = Sold for herein is subject to the vacuum. 16’x16’ mstr ste 2 homes, both nice! bow cover. Asking over $22,000. New. Large Federal Fair Housing has exit door to beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba. HILLSBORO: $12,500. 503-678-7802. 250 back tire, LED turn sig- ‘96 GREEN CHEVY TRAILERS AND Act, which makes it ille- cedar deck that is ready for Priced to sell Modern Downtown nal, 2 seats, Pin striped 198,000 miles, 20” alloy CAMPER gal to advertise any pref- Your Hot Tub! 503-722-4500 Hillsboro Apartment. and lots of extras. (best rims. Stereo system w/ 10” 1967 Nor Cal boat trailer erence, limitation or dis- Carol Scalf, Broker JandMHomes W/D in unit. Free Cars For Sale deal in town) $10,000. spkrs & amp, both good $1300. 1979 Pickup crimination based on JL Scott, (503)803-1428 Water/Sewer/Garbage, 503-267-8087 or condition. Truck is lowered. camper $200. Aladd-18 ft race, color, religion, sex, across from MAX. *Income 503-998-9810. 503-983-4135 or travel trailer $200. handicap, familial status Restrictions Apply. 503-983-4132. Si habla (503) 829-4578 or national origin, or in- WEST LINN: $479,900 ESTACADA City Center Apts, español. tention to make any Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba, extra 160 SE Washington St. Utility Trailers such preferences, limi- storage. ONLY $19,900 503.693.9095 tations or discrimination. Call Joey 503-956-7845 Gslcitycenter.com FORD 250 4WD SUPER- State law forbids dis- JandMHomes.com CAB, 1997. 65k miles. crimination in the sale, PORTLAND NW: Very clean. Must sell rental or advertising of 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! ASAP due to divorce. PS, real estate based on ESTACADA: This mobile Free Water/Sewer/Garb! PW, ABS, Canopy. $6,500 factors in addition to home features quiet, rural Spacious open floor plans SOLD living in a beautiful park! 3 CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 those protected under Master on Main, Daylight include full size W/D. Pro- 110K mile, 350 engine, federal law. Oregon Basement- 4bdrm, 3 bath, bdrm, on a huge, tree lined fessional on-site mgmt. FORD RANGER 1993, space. A new room addi- 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- HARLEY DAVIDSON good shape with canopy, State law forbids dis- 3,574sf on nearly ½ ac Lush landscaping, Outdoor tomatic, extended cab, crimination based on bluff above Tualatin River, tion has nearly doubles the Pool, Year round spa, 2006: new transmission & clutch. square footage. Priced to shortbed. $2,978 / OBO $2,450 marital status. We will hdwd flrs, formal liv/dining LARGE Patio w/storage. (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, not knowingly accept & vaulted great room, SS sell quickly at $14,900! *Income and Student 13.4K miles, new tires + (503) 320-8518 3 axle flat bed any advertising for real applces, granite slab, priv Motivated seller, call soon Restriction Apply. service, many extras. trailer estate which is in viola- drive, 3-car gar & RV prkg. for an appt. Natalie Aguilar, *Pets Welcome! 503-397-6150 RVs & Travel 18 ft x 8 ft, recent brakes tion of the law. 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Jim 21920 SE Mark Road dows, recently recondi- 503-201-0969, Rated Angie’s List Service [email protected] This 1ac, 2,446sf, 4bd, tioned electric furnace, for your buildable lots or Provider. CCB#159954 503-774-2237 tear downs. 28 years in 503-625-5092. Window 2ba, large family room. wood stove, kitchen jameskramerconstruction.com 503-288-2211. the business. Home is in excellent con- applces, & is semi fur- MOW •CUT •EDGE Services dition. There is a 30’x64’ nished w/loveseat, end ta- (503) 201-8868 TESLA •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! shop, RV parking and a 2 bles, & chairs in living rm,a Chimney Services Average Price, $30. (503) stall barn. queen sized bed & dressed Electric 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. AFFORDABLE Asking $399,950 in main bdrm & dining ta- Vacation WINDOW WASHING. Bonnie, (503)310-5052 ble & chairs in family rm. Company Property Full Service Electrical OscarAndSonGroup.com Sr. discounts, free est. Burns & Olson Realtors 100x150 fenced lot. New Go Green, washed with www.RMSweb.com membrane roof on rear BIRDS CHIMNEY Fair Rates, Fast Since 1987. Major yard CARSON (near), WA: SERVICE Response cleanups, bark dust, weed, filtered water. ML#13342246 side of building. Outside 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- (503) 358-9984 has new paint. Asking num MirroCraft w/trailer. 1-800-CHIMNEY CCB#189699 trim, hedges, hauling, junk, Cleaning & Repairs www.teslapdx.com ivy-juniper-blackberries, #879-795-90. Lic & Ins. $75,000. Will not carry Battery powered Mini Kota CALL WAYNE contract. Call electric motor w/deep cycle 503-653-4999 503-724-1175 rock & gravel & More! Manufactured 503-266-9753 for more RV battery. 3hp Johnson CCB# 155449 Oscar, 503-260-6604 info. Ask for Cheri or Mary. outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 Homes/Lots swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, 2 anchors & a large dip BUILDING AND REMODELING CLEANING & ORGANIZING One-half share in cabin net. $1,695/OBO. DONALD Contact Everett, NORTH MARION SCHOOLS avail. Adjacent to Trapper 503-625-6388 1680 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 2006 Silvercreset Creek Wilderness in BEAUTIFUL! 503-722-4500 Washington State. Beauti- John J Tierney ful, quiet, protected, old J&MHOmes growth forest. 90 mins.

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 PDXSports Eggers: McGowan puts Thursday, Aug. 1 other activities. Lake Park. Competitors include Hops: The Hillsboro-Vancouver members of Truckers to Legion baseball: The eight- series continues, 7 p.m., in Triathletes, an initiative created team, double-elimination British Columbia. to foster fi tness activities by focus on entertainment American Legion state tourna- truck drivers. Go to aasportsltd. ment swings into day two of fi ve Sunday, Aug. 4 com for information. ■ (with food and drink fi gured at Harry & David Field in Hops: Hillsboro wraps up its From page 8 in), they can do that. If they just Medford. Zone 2 champion Thorns: The Portland Thorns road trip to Vancouver with a 1 want the seat and get a hot dog Portland Eastside Barbers was FC (9-4-4, 31 points) and FC p.m. game. biggest priority is making sure and a beer, they have that op- an automatic qualifi er for the Kansas City (10-4-5, 35 points) the Trail Blazers are success- tion as well.” tourney, which is hosted by the meet in a late-season National Monday, Aug. 5 ful, but we also run the most McGowan says the Blazers Medford Mustangs. Women’s Soccer League game active arena in the Northwest. are on pace for increased Hops: The Hillsboro Hops are at Jeld-Wen Field, 5:30 p.m. Golf: The Old Timers Baseball I’ve talked to enough people in sponsorship dollars, too, in at the Vancouver Canadians for (FOX Soccer Channel). Kansas Association of Portland conducts this market to know they love part because of what he calls a the second game of a fi ve-game City leads the NWSL; Portland is its annual golf classic, a 1:30 live entertainment. It’s a great “unique” partnership between Class A Northwest League base- tied for second with Sky Blue FC. p.m. scramble, at Langdon Farms arena for concerts. The feed- the club and area businesses. ball series, 7 p.m. The series stands at 1-1-1. Golf Club in Wilsonville. The event back we get from musicians, “It’s an area I’ve been pleas- Timbers Reserves: At 2 p.m., raises money for scholarships entertainers and agents is the antly surprised with since I’ve Friday, Aug. 2 Portland’s second-string squad and equipment that support sound in the arena is great. gotten here,” he says. “The re- (4-2-2) kicks off a doubleheader youth baseball players. Email old- This is one of the best enter- lationship with our sponsors is Hops: Hillsboro takes on at Jeld-Wen Field with a match [email protected] for tainment venues in the coun- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT something I’ve never seen in Vancouver at 1 p.m. at the against the Vancouver Whitecaps registration and other information. try. We’ll have more concerts, Trail Blazers owner Paul Allen has my jobs in professional sports. 5,132-seat Scotiabank Field at Reserves (3-2-3). ■ A qualifi er for the U.S. and other sporting events, too.” received analysis from his staff A lot of times, those relation- Nat Bailey Stadium. Horse racing: Portland Senior Amateur is set for After years of turning their that an NHL team “could work ships are transactional. Here, Meadows has a 1:45 p.m. post Pumpkin Ridge’s Witch Hollow backs to the NHL, the Blazers here,” says Chris McGowan, the we have relationships with the Saturday, Aug. 3 for a card featuring the $8,000- Course in North Plains. got involved with negotiations NBA team’s president/CEO. key people who own the com- added Directors Handicap for a potential move of the panies that are sponsoring our Timbers: The Vancouver Stakes for 3-year-olds and up. Tuesday, Aug. 6 Phoenix Coyotes franchise to experience.” team. Some of them have been Whitecaps (9-7-5, 32 points) MLK Dream Run/Walk: The Portland this summer. Word is McGowan also promises partners for 15, 20, 22 years, play the Portland Timbers (8-3- second annual event, which aims Little League softball: The owner Paul Allen was prepared changes to the Rose Quarter, a and we consider them part of 10, 34 points) in an MLS to promote economic develop- annual Little League Softball to offer $200 million for the Coy- ghost town on nongame nights our organization.” Western Conference match at ment in North/Northeast World Series returns to Alpenrose otes, who just weeks ago and a disappointing entity The Blazers’ ambassador Jeld-Wen Field, 8 p.m. (Root Portland, includes a 5K walk, Dairy for its run through Aug. 14. worked out a 15-year deal to re- since the Rose Garden opened program — enlisting the likes Sports). The teams played to a 10K run and the 15K Geoff Teams from around the world main in Glendale, Ariz. in 1995. of Bill Schonely, Jerome 2-2 tie May 18 at Vancouver. Hollister Tribute competitive race. arrive today for photos; the A pair of potential investors, “The Rose Quarter needs to Kersey, Dale Schlueter and Cycling: The Oregon Bicycle The action starts at 6 p.m., with opening ceremony is 3 p.m. Ray Bartoszek and Anthony be livened up,” he says. “I want Harry Glickman to make ap- Racing Criterium Championships post-race festivities scheduled Wednesday, and tournament play Lanza, of Westchester, N.Y., it to come alive on game night. pearances on the behalf of the take place near Franz Bakery, for 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Go to begins with four games on were by one account prepared If we can do that fi rst, that al- organization — has been a big 340 N.E. 11th Ave., with com- mlkdreamrun.org for information. Thursday. to offer $225 million to locate lows us the opportunity to part of that, McGowan says. petitors negotiating an eight-cor- Half-marathon: The Greater the Coyotes in Seattle. The think bigger about the Rose The indefatigable Schonely, 84, ner, 1.13-kilometer course. Portland Half Marathon starts Wednesday, Aug. 7 lack of an NHL-quality arena Quarter (year-round). We recently was signed to a three- Races for men and women, from and ends at Harvey Clarke there, though, might have per- haven’t fi rmed up exactly what year extension to continue juniors to seniors, go from 11:30 Elementary School in Forest Timbers: Portland plays a key suaded the league to pick Port- we’re going to do, but our fans pressing fl esh and spreading a.m. till 8 p.m. Grove. The race begins at 8 a.m. MLS Western Conference game at land fi rst had the Coyotes relo- will notice when they come to goodwill in the community. Speedgolf: The inaugural (a 5K run/walk is set for 8:15 Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy, Utah, cated. It’s a given that both games this season that it will A major project for Mc- Oregon Speedgolf Open is at a.m., and a fun race begins at facing Real Salt Lake at 6:30 Portland and Seattle are on be a bit livelier.” Gowan in recent months has Quail Valley Golf Course in 9:45 a.m.). Go to usrahalf.com p.m. PT (Root Sports). the NHL’s short list. The Blazers sold between been seeking a naming rights Banks. Top Speedgolf pros will for information. Thorns: The women’s soccer “It’s safe to say we’re very in- 11,000 and 12,000 season tickets sponsor for the Rose Garden compete for a $20,000 purse, Triathlon/duathlon: The 19th team travels to Dilboy Stadium in trigued by the Pacifi c North- for Blazer games in the — which, incidentally, is un- and the event will include a clin- annual Mid-Summer Triathlon Somerville, Mass., to meet the west, generally,” NHL deputy 20,500-seat Rose Garden last likely to carry the “Rose Gar- ic, speed putting contest and and Duathon takes place at Blue Boston Breakers, 4 p.m. PT. commissioner Bill Daly told the year. McGowan den” moniker Ottawa Sun last week. “Going says the club is on when a deal is forward, I would expect that, to pace to better that “The reached. Busi- the extent expansion comes in- next season. nesses want the to the picture or relocation is “I’m encour- organization has most bang for needed, I’m sure Seattle and aged where we’re been through a their buck, and if DON’T MISS A Portland are going to get seri- at,” he says. the Rose Garden ous consideration.” “We’ll sell more lot of transition. is part of the McGowan says the Blazers tickets than we We’re coming name, that’s what “never made an offer” for the did last year. We fans will call it. SINGLE COPY! Coyotes, but that an extensive want to be at together as a The Blazers market analysis convinced Al- about 12,500. I’m management have had talks Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just len the NHL in Portland would encouraged by with 250 compa- be a positive move. where we’re at on team — the nies about naming $ “I never got the sense that ticket sales.” people who have rights over the Regular Paul wasn’t interested in the McGowan envi- past six months 29 NHL,” McGowan says. “Paul sions capping sea- been here for a and are in more Price $34! has always been interested in son ticket sales at while and the serious negotia- Uptown things that are good for Port- about 16,500 in the tions with at least And we will send you a NW 23rd & W Burnside new people I’ve 503-223-1513 land and the arena. It’s our job future. one business with Eastside RACK SOLD OUT! 140th & N Glisan to bring opportunities to Paul. “We’re not in local ties. $20 RingSide 503-255-0750 hired.” Fish House The NHL is just one of those. that situation yet, — Chris McGowan, Trail “It’s an organi- Dining Certificate 838 SW Park Ave 503-227-3900 Our analysis led us to believe but we will get Blazers’ president/chief zational priority,” that potentially a team could there based on executive offi cer McGowan says. work here. We were in the mix what I know “It’s my goal to Name ______Phone ______when it related to Portland as a about this mar- have it done be- Address ______Apt. ______potential option, but it didn’t ket,” he says. “I don’t anticipate fore the start of the season. work out, so it becomes moot.” we will have any problems get- For Paul and me, doing a deal City______Zip______E-mail address______McGowan’s staff conducted ting to that situation as we’re isn’t the goal here. Doing the T Payment enclosed T One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid the organization’s fi rst study of building our team. right deal is. I’m not going to Bill my: TVisa TMC TDiscover TAmEx TCheck desires of Trail Blazer ticket- “There is a lot of excitement do a bad deal, a deal with a No.______holders in several years, and out there for what Neil has done brand that we don’t align 3,700 responded to a 60-ques- already. People believe we’re with, that isn’t stable. It has Exp. Date______tion survey. heading in a good direction.” to be with the right company. Mail to: Portland Tribune – “We learned tons of Last season, the Blazers sold We don’t have to do it, but it’s Circulation valuable information about 29 of their 66 luxury suites on a too good of an opportunity to 407509.041912.3x5PT PO Box 22109 everything that goes on with full-season basis. Already, not do.” Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 the arena,” he says. “We got there are commitments for 38 A naming rights contract [email protected] 09PT some good scores, and (advice next season. Thanks to single- will reap millions. The New on) some things we need to game sales, suites are full on York Mets have the most lucra- work on. We’re addressing every Blazer game night, Mc- tive deal in pro sports, a those issues.” Gowan says, but the club would 20-year, $400-million pact for Noise level at Blazer games, like to procure more full-season Citi Field. In the NBA, the for instance. deals as well as sell more club Brooklyn Nets get $10 million “That was one of the two or seats. Renovation of the suites a year over 20 years for Bar- three things that were consis- and more options for club seat- clays Center. More comparable tent,” he says. “We heard that a holders are part of the plan. to the Blazers are Memphis (22 THANK YOU lot, and if we’re too loud, we’re “I would tell people they’re years, $90 million), San Anto- going to address it.” going to see some interesting nio (20 years, $41 million), Phil- Representative Kotek, Representative Tomei, The Blazers have hired a changes in how we’re going to adelphia (29 years, $40 million) Representative Vega Pederson, Representative new catering service and will handle suites and club seats go- and Orlando (10 years, $40 mil- make renovations and updates ing forward,” he says. “One of lion). Keny-Guyer and Senator Rosenbaum in the club seating and suite ar- our strategic initiatives is to re- “They’re all over the map, eas, though most of those energize what is going on from fi ve years to indefi nite,” changes won’t be in place until there. If you’re coming to a lot McGowan says of the length of the 2014-15 NBA season. of games, you want change and naming rights deals. “For us, “We’re working the staff to variety. You don’t want the I’d suggest it be a 10-year deal. run the arena and make the same thing every night. What Ten years would be great.” arena better,” he says. “You do we want to do in the club seat that by having better custom- area is have different options. If [email protected] er service, food and overall they want to go all-inclusive Twitter: @kerryeggers

Thanks to your leadership, Oregon is in a position to once again make great strides in reducing tobacco use. By using tobacco settlement money to protect kids from tobacco, you took action to improve the health of Oregonians. On behalf of our children, families, and neighbors, we thank you. 428390.080113 436503.080113 436503.080113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 1, 2013 SPORTS B7

MetroPeds OSU: O-line showing good depth KidMDKidMD ■ among the best receivers in the break and providing a lot of the wants those numbers to go up From page 8 country a year ago. He’ll pass same things Storm does.” this fall. In your neighborhood the mantle to junior Brandin The tight end/H-back is prob- “We have high expectations two weeks. Cooks, who had 67 receptions ably Oregon State’s deepest offensively,” he said. “I like the new Defensive tackles Castro Ma- for 1,151 yards and fi ve TDs and position, led by 6-7, 265-pound experience we have at quarter- saniai and Andrew Seumalo added 82 yards rushing. junior Connor Hamlett, who back and the depth and quality and middle linebacker Feti Un- “Any time you lose a player had 32 receptions for 403 yards of the line. You start with those ga were seniors last season. like Markus, the next man up and three TDs last season, and two elements, you have a doc “The fi rst thing we have to has to make plays,” Langsdorf 6-6, 265-pound sophomore Ca- chance to be pretty good.” solve (during camp) is right said. “Brandin will be our go-to leb Smith. On defense, the strength will Kristen Ell, MD down the middle on defense,” guy. You lose a player the cali- “We feel good about that be with third-year starting For Dr. Ell, the best part “Drof being Catherine a pediatrician Chiu- Considers her role to provide her patients Riley said. ber of Markus, it can be fright- group,” Langsdorf said. “Con- ends Scott Crichton and Dylan is forming relationships with families - both the Senior returnees Mana Rosa ening. But over the years, we’ve nor is a very good athlete, a Wynn, quicksilver outside line- and families with information and guidance kidsregarding and parents. all medical,She really developmental enjoys watching and John Braun will line up as had to replace Mike Hass and heck of a basketball player, backers Michael Doctor and kids and familiesand emotionalgrow over theneeds.” years! starters on the first day of James Newson and James Rod- which worked pretty well for D.J. Alexander and a second- camp, but they’ll get plenty of gers and done a pretty good guys like Antonio Gates and ary that features returnees Ry- competition from JC transfers job. Other guys will emerge as Tony Gonzalez. It’s great to an Murphy and Tyrequek Zim- Edwin Delva and Siale Hautau, playmakers.” have a playmaker merman at safety and Rashaad Metropolitan Pediatrics we love both of whom were on hand for Candidates in- at that position. Reynolds at cornerback. has been part of your NOTES: spring prac- clude Obum Gwa- “We have high And Caleb has Riley said only red- community for tice. Hautau chum, the 6-5, some real physical shirt freshman safety Kendall over 20 years. has recovered 225-pound junior expectations tools, too, running Hill, who suffered a knee inju- y from a broken who had eight offensively. I like and catching, and ry during the spring, will be hand suffered catches for 147 has a great under- limited physically at the start kids early in the yards a year ago. the experience standing of what of camp. Fullback Tyler An- spring. “I’d like to we have at we’re doing with derson, who had knee surgery Westside If JC trans- think ‘Boomer’ is quarterback and our offense.” near the end of last season, is 15455 NW Greenbrier Pkwy. fers Kyle Peko ready to make his Four starters re- close to 100 percent. “We are Suite 111 and Charlie presence felt,” the depth and turn on the offen- going in virtually healthy,” the Beaverton, OR 97006 RILEY Tua’au qualify Langsdorf said. sive line, including OSU coach said. ... Punter academically “He had some mo- quality of the sophomore All- Keith Kostol has been award- 503-531-3434 as expected, they’ll be in the ments in the line. You start America candi- ed a scholarship that was pre- mix, as will 6-3, 285-pound spring and did date Isaac Seuma- viously used by Tim McMul- With 4 offi ces to serve you. sophomore Brandon Bennett- great work this with those two lo at center and len. McMullen will serve as www.metropediatrics.com

Jackson. summer. Now elements, you fourth-year starter the backup punter and holder 426937.080113 “If we have everybody, we we’d like to have have a chance to Michael Philipp at for placekicks. Riley said the could have some pretty good him make plays in left tackle. Beavers are at 84 scholar- depth there,” Riley said. games.” be pretty good.” “That’s a close- ships, one below the limit. ... Joel Skotte, a 6-2, 230-pound Mannion and — Danny Langsdorf, knit group with a Vaz had left shoulder surgery Visit us online at sophomore out of Bend’s Moun- Vaz have both OSU offensive coordinator lot of experience,” after spring practice but was tain View High, is the likely mentioned they Langsdorf said. throwing by June and said last starter at middle linebacker, expect big things “For us to go as week he is in the best shape of PortlandTribune.com SL 382942.081811 backed up by 6-1, 230-pound ju- from Richard Mullaney, a 6-3, an offense, they have to be his career. ... Riley said the Download for FREE the nior Josh Williams and 6-2, 190-pound sophomore who good. We have to be able to Beavers may use some no- 240-pound redshirt freshman missed spring drills with protect the quarterback and huddle offense, “which would FULL EDITION of the Rommel Mageo. shoulder surgery. He had 13 run the ball.” be a great curveball” for op- PORTLAND TRIBUNE to “I love Joel as a player,” Ri- catches for 156 yards and a TD Gavin Andrews, a 6-5, posing defenses. “It’s all ley said. “He had a good last season. 320-pound sophomore, will fi ll about putting pressure on the your iPad/iPhone spring. The only downfall to The running back position is Colin Kelly’s spot at the other defense. We normally do that or Android phone. Click him is not much experience, set, with starter Storm Woods, starting tackle. With sopho- by using different personnel but he has all the makings to who gained 940 yards and 13 mores David Keller and Josh groups throughout the game, Here! become a good player there. TDs rushing as a redshirt fresh- Mitchell and redshirt freshmen by shifting, going into motion He’s a better athlete than Un- man in 2012, and junior backup Grant Bays, Garrett Weinreich and that sort of thing. That ga and a better football player Terron Ward. and Chase Endredge as back- doesn’t mean we can’t go no- than (Rueben) Robinson. We “Storm is an all-around back ups on the O-line, “we have bet- huddle to give the quarter- don’t have to go backward. We who did some great stuff for us ter depth than we’ve had in a back more time to look at the PUBLIC NOTICES should get better there.” as a freshman,” Langsdorf said. long time,” Langsdorf said. defense at the line of scrim- Wheaton, who caught 91 “He’s a very good receiver out In 2012, the Beavers averaged mage, too.” View legals online at: passes for 1,244 yards and 11 of the backfield, and he im- 32.5 points, 431.5 yards total of- http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com touchdowns and rushed for 142 proved last year in pass protec- fense, 307.1 yards passing and [email protected] yards and two scores, was tion. I like Terron giving him a 124.4 yards rushing. Langsdorf Twitter: @kerryeggers PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

tough for him to beat out ter — but there are more im- every game like we’re sup- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm scholarship players. portant things to get done. posed to be the team to beat. Info Box 02-09 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or UO: e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Maldonado realizes there The season is one of them, and When the games come, we’ll be will be doubts about UO’s kick- we still have the national ready to play.” ing game, especially after championship on the line. And ■ The Ducks’ recruiting IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON his key misses in the past two all of us have school. After the scandal and case with the IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Camp seasons. season, in January, I’ll be NCAA has been settled, with ASSOCIATION OF UNIT OWNERS OF HILLSDALE “You can’t listen to whoever thinking about (the NFL) the football program receiving /$85(/6DQ2UHJRQQRQSUR¿WFRUSRUDWLRQ3ODLQWLII doubts you,” he says. “They’re more.” minor penalties, including v. starts going to hate. You’ve got to ■ Lyerla says he has thought three-year probation. 0$5. )5$6(5 6&277 - )5$6(5 3$75,&.)5$6(5 love your haters and move on.” about an Oregon matchup with Linebacker Rodney Hardrick BRIAN FRASER, ANDREW FRASER, UNKNOWN HEIRS ■ Tight end Colt Lyerla, an SEC team for the national did not take notice. OF MATT FRASER, WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL who’s on the John Mackey championship. Alabama? Texas “I can’t speak for everyone, $662&,$7,21 2&&83$176 2) 7+( 35(0,6(6 Monday Award watch list, envisions a A&M? South Carolina? LSU? but I didn’t know about any- 'HIHQGDQWV bigger role for the Ducks, as The Ducks have been close thing,” he says. “I don’t worry &DVH1R ■ an upperclassman and su- to making the big game the about that stuff. We don’t know 6800216%<38%/,&$7,21 From page 8 preme athlete. He has 12 TD past two seasons — after los- anything. We don’t talk about receptions (and a rushing ing to Auburn in the January it as a group.” TO THE DEFENDANT: UNKOWN HEIRS OF MATT I’m confident that I am. I’ve score) in two seasons. He has 2011 BCS fi nale. What if there had been a FRASER: been doing it for so long ... it’s shed some weight, saying re- “That’s the feeling around bowl ban? ,QWKHQDPHRIWKH6WDWHRI2UHJRQ\RXDUHKHUHE\UHTXLUHGWR not easy to say it, but it’s sec- cently he weighs about 257 the program, because we fell “We would have played the DSSHDUDQGDQVZHUWKHFRPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH ond nature. ... I really want to pounds, to be quicker and short a little bit the past two hand we were dealt,” Hardrick HQWLWOHG&RXUWDQGFDXVHRQRUEHIRUHWKHH[SLUDWLRQRIWKLUW\ make an impact for the team harder for defenders to catch years,” he says. “We really says. “We just stick together as  GD\VIURPWKHGDWHRIWKH¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVVXPPRQV  and for myself. I know what in the open field, “which real- want to get there, especially a team.” 7KHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQLQWKLVPDWWHULV-XO\,I I’m capable of. I just have to ly bugged me.” against a big SEC team — two Says Mariota: “The coaches, \RXIDLOWLPHO\WRDSSHDUDQGDQVZHU3ODLQWLIIZLOODSSO\WRWKH relax. I’ve been doing some The former Hillsboro High completely different types of they made sure that we didn’t DERYHHQWLWOHGFRXUWIRUWKHUHOLHISUD\HGIRULQLWVFRPSODLQW reading about mental ap- star also wants to continue teams playing against each worry about it.” 7KLVLVDMXGLFLDOIRUHFORVXUHRIDFRQGRPLQLXPOLHQLQZKLFK proach. It’s given me an edge, playing on special teams. It’s other in the national champion- ■ It sounds as though fi rst- WKH3ODLQWLIIUHTXHVWVWKDWWKH3ODLQWLIIEHDOORZHGWRIRUHFORVH it’s good for me.” assumed that the 6-5 junior ship would be so great. It’s got year head coach Mark Helfrich \RXULQWHUHVWLQWKHIROORZLQJGHVFULEHGUHDOSURSHUW\ Maldonado and Wogan also could have played linebacker to be something to aim for. We will stick with the proven for- 81,7  +,//6'$/( /$85(/6 &21'20,1,80 will compete to be the punter, or defensive end at the Pac-12 defi nitely have the talent, we’ve mula of winning — Chip Kelly’s. ,1 7+( &,7< 2) 3257/$1' &2817< 2) along with Dylan Ausherman. level, and stood out. just got to put it together.” “We’re going to talk the MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON, TOGETHER The 6-2, 195-pound Wogan, NFL teams look for players ■ The Ducks have been pro- same, work the same, practice WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO THE from Indian Trail, N.C., will who can be used on special claimed favorites in the Pac-12, the same,” Helfrich says. LIMITED AND GENERAL COMMON ELEMENTS challenge Maldonado, who has teams. Lyerla, one of a handful ahead of Stanford. “We’re going to tweak the mar- $33(57$,1,1* 7+(5(72 $6 6(7 )257+ ,1 made 10 of 18 field goal at- of NFL-caliber UO third-year Sounds about right, wide re- gins; we have guys that grow '(&/$5$7,21 5(&25'(' -$18$5<   ,1 tempts in two years as UO’s players (Marcus Mariota, ceiver B.J. Kelley says. up, get better. ... %22.3$*( kicker. He was a USA Today De’Anthony Thomas, Jake “We feel like we’re going to “We’re different guys,” he &RPPRQO\NQRZQDV6:%HDYHUWRQ+LOOVGDOH+LJKZD\ and Parade magazine first- Fisher, Ifo Ekpre-Olomu are be the best every year, and adds, of himself and Kelly, “and 3RUWODQG25 team All-American, with a others), says this about his we’re going to work to be the we walk differently and talk dif- NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: 43.6-yard punting average and NFL future: best every year,” he says. “In ferently and that’s fi ne. We’re READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! 11-of-16 record on fi eld goals in “It’s just one of those things my eyes, we’re going to be the going to tone what we have do-  $ODZVXLWKDVEHHQVWDUWHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH his senior prep season. you can’t really decide or team to beat again.” ne from a program standpoint. HQWLWOHGFRXUWE\WKH$VVRFLDWLRQRI8QLW2ZQHUVRI+LOOVGDOH “I’m impressed with him,” think about until the exact Says Ekpre-Olomu: “I’m nev- We’re going to continue to be /DXUHOV LWV VXFFHVVRUV LQ LQWHUHVW DQGRU DVVLJQV 3ODLQWLII Maldonado says. Hayden time comes. Every college er expecting to lose a game. I’m innovative, attack and get better 3ODLQWLII¶VFODLPVDUHVWDWHGLQWKHZULWWHQFRPSODLQWDFRS\RI Crook will be another kicking player talks about playing in always expecting us to go un- in every facet of our program ZKLFKZDV¿OHGZLWKWKHDERYHHQWLWOHG&RXUW candidate, although it’ll be the NFL — the sooner the bet- defeated. We’re going to play every year.” 

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436502.080113 RECYCLE 503-620-SELL(7355) SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 Eastside KerryEggers Barbers return ON SPORTS to state Portland team earns Blazer fourth consecutive business shot at Legion title By STEPHEN ALEXANDER getting a The Tribune The Portland Eastside makeover Barbers are the only Ameri- can Legion team in the state of Oregon to go to four con- t’s the middle of summer, secutive state tournaments. Chris McGowan has a 40th The team took sixth in 2010, birthday coming up in a third in 2011 and seventh in Ifew days, and the focus 2012. Heading into this week’s ought to be on a little rafting double-elimination tourna- and hiking and wine tasting, ment, which began Wednes- not on season ticket sales and day in Medford, Barbers naming rights for the Rose coach Joe Duran said his lat- Garden. est squad has a chance to do But here is even better. McGowan, nine “This is the best team I’ve months into had in four years,” Duran said. his position as The Barbers have players the Trail Blaz- from Central Catholic, Reyn- ers’ president/ olds, Madison chief executive and Liberty offi cer, at work “They were high schools. in his Rose “It’s been a Quarter offi ce, head and good mix,” pushing the McGOWAN shoulders Duran said. business side better than Going into every bit as hard as general the Barbers’ manager Neil Olshey has any of the fi rst game at worked the basketball side of teams in state, against the operation. the Post 20 McGowan, hired just as the our zone.” Dirtbags from TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT last NBA season began after — Mike Clopton, Salem, they Oregon State’s Connor Hamlett, picking up yardage after a catch against Utah last season, returns at tight end for the Beavers. serving a year as chief operat- Alpenrose Dairy were riding a ing offi cer of Los Angeles’ An- American Legion 17-game win schutz Entertainment Group, team coach streak, which wasn’t part of the Blazers’ helped them planning process prior to the to a 37-8 re- 2012-13 campaign. His imprint cord, the best of any Legion is all over this offseason for the team in the state. The Bar- Beavers’ roster full local NBA contingent, though. bers also went undefeated in There has been plenty of ac- their league, Zone 2, posting a tivity. On July 1, the Blazers 15-0 mark. took operation of the Rose “They have it all together and Garden in-house, letting their played good competition contract with building manag- throughout the summer. It’s in- of question marks er AEG expire. There has been creased their confi dence in their a paring of the business execu- ability to get better,” said Alpen- tive side of the Blazers by rose Dairy coach Mike Clopton. ■ about a dozen employees since Wednesday’s other fi rst-round OSU heads to training camp with defense, McGowan’s hiring, a bid to se- games had the Grants Pass Nug- cure a naming-rights sponsor, gets going against the Corvallis overtures at purchase of an Gerding Builders Marketmen; quarterback positions undecided NHL franchise and a look at the Canyon/Salem Crushers changes regarding Rose Gar- playing the Northwest Star East den club and suite seating. County Knights (who finished here are plenty of issues to said as he went about town in Corvallis “The organization has been second in Zone 2), and the Colum- address at Oregon State’s STORY BY and spoke to people via telephone this through a lot of transition,” bia Gorge Hustlers meeting the three-week training camp, KERRY EGGERS summer, the quarterback decision “was McGowan host Medford Mustangs. Twhich begins Monday. the hot topic, for sure.” says. “We’re More online The Barbers are without The biggest: “We have two veteran guys who can coming to- ■ Read other their starting outfi elders in the Who is the quarterback, junior play,” Langsdorf said. “When you look gether as a Kerry Eggers tournament because of a torn Sean Mannion or senior Cody Vaz? at how often the No. 1 guy goes down management columns during hamstring, a work obligation ■ How will the Beavers be up the (starting) job, but to get better, and during the course of a Pac-12 season, team — the the week at portland and a tonsillectomy. However, middle on defense — at the two tackle both of those guys did,” Riley said. that’s a great thing. We’re looking for people who tribune.com Duran was more concerned spots and middle linebacker? “We used the summer to evaluate (vid- the most consistent player there, the have been about the pressure of the long “Those are the biggest question eo) and see how things were. Now we’ll guy who makes the least amount of here for a winning streak. marks, along with who will surface to take the time at the start of camp to mistakes, takes care of the ball and while and the new people I’ve “The guys going in are fi ne,” play Markus Wheaton’s (split end) po- solidify our thoughts one way or the makes the best decisions.” hired. We’re building a collab- Duran said. “But baseball is sition,” Mike Riley said on the eve of his other.” Riley said the Beavers won’t have a orative business plan that will fi ckle. It’s hard to win 20 or 21 in 13th season as OSU’s head coach. Riley isn’t putting a deadline on a de- scrimmage until the second week of produce great results for us a row.” Mannion, who started eight of Ore- cision, “but I’d like to have some kind of camp, meaning that much of the issue this coming season. It’s been Duran, who played at Roos- gon State’s 13 games last season, goes defi nition fairly early on,” the veteran could be decided with performance fun to be a part of that process. evelt and Portland State in the into camp dead even with Vaz, who OSU mentor said. “I don’t want it to go during seven-on-seven drills the fi rst “Our fi nal business plan will early 1990s, is a social studies started the other fi ve. three weeks into camp.” pretty much be done next teacher and junior varsity base- “We used the spring not to win the Offensive coordinator Danny Langsdorf See OSU / Page 7 week, once the (2013-14 NBA) ball coach at Cleveland. He cut schedule is released. We have his teeth as an assistant under good aspirations and goals for Clopton, who has been im- next season, and we’re making pressed by his protégé. progress and improving every “He’s a kid at heart,” Clopton day. It’s been a very good off- said. “He’s a players’ manager. season so far.” He knows what makes them McGowan has trimmed the tick. He has the ability to get the business staff, but says he has most out of them. Despite past travails, UO has put more emphasis on areas of “It’s a cross between his per- “need.” sonality, his upbringing and his “We’ve hired back in some love for the game. He’s a player of the key areas of the busi- at heart. He manages the way he veteran kicker in Maldonado ness such as ticket and spon- played. He tries to get them to sorship sales and places where play with that passion and love we need to produce better re- of the game.” Duck senior says his guy. It’s that simple.” sults,” he says. “I’m committed First baseman Kevin Lave, The 5-10, 185-pound Maldo- to resourcing areas at the level from Liberty, is hitting .480 and confi dence, mental nado has matured and taken on they need to be resourced, but broke the team record for dou- the mentality needed to be the I’m also a big fan of effi ciency bles (17). Liberty third baseman game have improved kicker — or punter: You’ve got and making sure we’re operat- Dakota Drake is hitting .396, to forget the bad moments, ing at optimal levels. The lion’s broke the team home-run re- By JASON VONDERSMITH quickly. share of the work we do is in cord (eight) and has driven in 52 The Tribune “It’s something crazy that (ticket and sponsorship) areas. runs. Catcher Mitchell Rose, you put yourself in,” he says. I want to make sure they are from Central Catholic, who was EUGENE — Alejandro “I’ve always wanted to be a resourced properly.” runner-up player of the year in Maldonado hopes his igno- kicker, putting yourself in front McGowan says he kept the Mt. Hood Conference, is six minious kicks have been left of thousands of fans. It takes a “most of the employees” with hits shy of the team record of 60. in the past. person who’s tough and really AEG and its operational staff. “Offensively, our one The young man from Colton, mentally tough and who has a The split from AEG “was about through nine hitters are tough Calif., has done his best to for- drive to do it.” having the ability to have more outs,” Duran said. “And it’s a get about the missed potential Coaches and players have infl uence on how we’re going different guy coming through tying 37-yard fi eld goal against talked with him about his key to run the building. We need to for us every night.” USC in 2011 and the two missed misses, and tell him the obvi- market in a collaborative and The Barbers have gotten field goals — including a ous: Other things lead to loss- collective manner as opposed quality starting pitching, too. 41-yarder in overtime — COURTESY OF LARRY PLACIDO es, not just missed kicks. to separate staffs.” Lane Evans, from Reynolds, against Stanford in 2012. The Oregon Ducks senior Alejandro Maldonado is battling to retain his job “Brush it off and move Part of that will be actively has a 1.13 ERA with 57 strike- Ducks saw their national cham- as the team’s No. 1 place-kicker forward,” he says. “You can’t seeking more concerts and outs. Cole Stringer, from Cen- pionship game hopes vanish give up. sporting events aside from the tral Catholic, is the Barbers’ with both losses. camp begins Monday. He says “Usually they chart it (in “I’ve been working on my Blazers and Winterhawks. best left-hander. And John Maldonado enters his senior the missed kicks won’t linger practice),” he says. “If I have confi dence, telling myself I’m “I view us as an entertain- Doyle, who played for Concor- season in competition with in the minds of coaches, adding bad kickoffs, I’m not the guy going to have a good season. ment company,” he says. “Our dia last season after going to freshman Matt Wogan for that it’s been an open competi- (who plays). If I have the most Madison, is 6-0. place-kicking duties when tion for the job, anyway. missed fi eld goals, I’m not the See UO / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 6