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Where: DeAndre Yedlin, ; Aurelien champions are touring the United Who: all-stars vs. Collin, Sporting KC; , States. Their roster will include mid- Bayern Munich Seattle; , Columbus; fi elder of the U.S. nation- When: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday midfi elders , RSL; Clint al team and Franck Ribery, who led TV: ESPN2 Dempsey, Seattle; , the in goal scoring last MLS team: Two — Toronto; , Sporting KC; season and was named UEFA Best midfi elders and Diego Osvaldo Alonso, Seattle; , Plyaer in Europe. Valeri — are on the roster, and Caleb New York; and forwards Obafemi Also: Through Wednesday, the MLS Porter of the Timbers will coach the Martins, Seattle; , Experience is set up at Pioneer select squad. L.A.; , New York; Jermain Courthouse Square. And, the square will Other team members: goalkeepers Defoe, Toronto; , L.A.; be the scene of a viewing party , , and Bill Erick Torres, Chivas USA; Bradley Wednesday night, with the game shown Hamid, D.C. United; defenders Matt Wright-Phillips, New York. on a big screen. Besle Gonzalez, Galaxy; Bayern Munich: The reigning German WILL JOHNSON

Oregon State Park Rangers Lauren Sinclair ( left) and Guy Rodriq ue talk about the original Vortex Festival, held at Milo McIver State Park in August 197 0 . A retrospective of the event is planned Saturday, Aug. 9 at the Estacada-area park. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE

BACK in the VORTEX GROOVE ■ L egendary 19 7 0 ex periment gets a fresh look from folks who were in the middle of it all

t’s a story that is too strange to be fi ction. STORY BY A Republican governor and sev- I eral conservative Portland business SHASTA KEARNS MOORE owners organized and funded one of the largest rock festivals in American histo- ry: “Vortex I: A Biodegradable Festival of Life,” at Milo McIver State Park near Es- even high-quality timber and heavy ma- tacada the week of Aug. 28, 1970. chinery to build a stage. Called the “Governor’s Pot Party” by It was all a transparent attempt to draw locals, law enforcement was instructed to young people and anti-Vietnam War pro- turn a blind eye to the copious public nu- testers far away from the city where dity and drug use at the week-long event, 25,000 American Legionnaires, a conser- attended by roughly 50,000 to 100,000 peo- vative veterans group, were holding their ple. In fact, police served as escorts to annual conference with President Rich- vanloads of , who eventually ard Nixon slated to give a keynote speech. formed a traffi c jam that extended all the “It’s a legend in Clackamas County,” COURTESY OF MATT LOVE way to Portland’s 82nd Avenue some 20 says author Matt Love, who published Young people from across the region fl ocked to Milo miles away. The event itself was free and McIver State Park for Vortex 1, the rock See VORTEX / Page 2 businesses donated food, outhouses and organized to avoid protests in downtown Portland. Residents’ message: Change demo rules their neighborhoods. and new construction. C ity C ounc il hearing The complaints ranged from “This is a Portland moment. Portlanders wave c ould produc e ac tion unannounced demolitions of People will look back and say, their hands at last single-family homes and the this is the moment when we will week’s City Council ‘soon,’ H ales says construction of incompatible re- decide the future of our city and hearing to show placements to oversized build- beloved neighborhoods,” they agree with a By JIM REDDEN ings along established corridors, warned Cathy Galbraith, execu- witness who said The Tribune new apartments without tive director of the Bosco-Milli- home demolitions enough on-site parking and a gan Foundation/Architectural are an epidemic Dozens of Portlanders told lack of protection for historic Heritage Center, a local nonprof- that needs to be the City Council last week properties. Other issues includ- it preservation organization. slowed. that poorly regulated growth ed equity, gentrifi cation and the TRIBUNE PHOTO: is destroying the city and carbon footprint of demolitions See HEARING / Page 7 JAIME VALDEZ

“’s pledge is to deliver balanced news that refl ects the PAC-12 BREAKDOWN stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 Vortex: McCall took a risk to solve problem

■ From page 1 Ex ploring Vortex I ■ McIver State Park, 24101 S. “The Far Out Story of Vortex I” Entrance Road, Estacada in 2004 and has collected thou- Noon to 4 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 9 sands of pictures and stories $5 parking permit required for from the event. “I still get fi red each vehicle up and imbued on it with the incredible risk-taking that went on.” lent plan to protest the Legion- Love and McIver park offi- naires conference was being cials will host the first-ever infi ltrated by a violent subset. commemoration of Vortex I “Everybody was pretty upset from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, in the summer of 1970,” Meier Aug. 9. “Exploring Vortex I” of- says. fers live music, tie-dye, walking He and three friends met tours and a panel discussion. A with McCall’s Executive Assis- scanner and recording equip- tant Ed Westerdahl to discuss a ment will also be on hand to col- way to highlight the peaceful lect pictures and stories from aspect of the anti-Vietnam War TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE the festival, in partnership with effort. They threw out the idea The Clackamas River today is a big draw for people at McIver State Park. In August 197 0 , the river played a part in Vortex 1, the the Estacada Pub- of hosting a Wood- organized by public offi cials and Portland businesspeople who feared thousands of young people would fl ood the city to protest during a national lic Library. stock-like festival American Legion conference that featured President Richard Nix on as a key speaker. “We’re going to “It’s a legend out in the country. have different in Clackamas “The next thing people with dif- you know, it was ferent views County. I still happening,” Meier about what Vor- get fi red up andsays. “Fear is a tex was out there great motivator.” and that makes it imbued on it Within a week, an exciting with the they were given event,” Love says. McIver, a new state Wrapping up incredible risk- park with limited the 44th anniver- taking that access points. No The crowd for sary will be an went on.” permits. No insur- the weeklong historical re-en- ance. No rules. concert jammed actment of Gov. — Matt Love, Westerdahl died local highways Tom McCall’s author of in mid-April 2010 at all the way back visit to the park “The Far Out his Palm Springs to Southeast after the event to Story of Vortex I” home. In a 2010 OPB 8 2 nd Avenue. express his ap- documentary he ex- COURTESY OF preciation to volunteers who plained why he took such a MATT LOVE were cleaning up. McCall even hands-off approach in manag- consented to be part of an “om ing the festival: “I felt it was the circle.” lesser of evils.” “(Vortex I) couldn’t happen Love says he continues to be today,” says Love, “because we inspired by the willingness for don’t have politicians that both sides to listen and work think as unconventionally as together to come up with an Tom McCall did.” unconventional solution. Mc- Call, who was facing re-election Solving a problem that November, was rumored to A tent set up The year of Vortex I, the vio- have said he had committed po- along the lent confl ict in Southeast Asia litical suicide by allowing Vor- Clackamas River was beginning to be a violent tex I, but he did it anyway to was a sauna and confl ict at home. Just months forestall violence. gathering spot earlier, on May 4, 1970, National “Now how many people do for people during Guard troops shot and killed that?” Love says. “We don’t the concert. four unarmed people during a have people that just want to COURTESY OF protest at Kent State University solve problems in an unconven- MATT LOVE in Ohio. tional way.” The FBI had warned Ore- “To be able to tell the story of improve and develop it. gon’s governor that violent Telling the story the only state-sponsored rock Outreach Interpretive Natu- clashes in downtown Portland Though it remains an ob- COURTESY OF MATT LOVE concert is pretty remarkable,” ralist Lauren Sinclair has been were imminent with up to scure fact of history, Teepees and tents dotted Milo McIver State Park during the late- Rodrigue says. “For the govern- a key fi gure at the park helping 50,000 members of the loosely the effects of Vortex I are still August Vortex 1 rock concert event. ment to say, ‘This is what we to organize and promote the formed People’s Army Jambo- felt today. want to see happen,’ is pretty Vortex anniversary event. ree planning several anti-war “A lot of the people who re- unique.” “We’re really hoping for that protests in opposition to The ally built the (Oregon) Country celebrate the historic event for Rodrigue, who started there in Park rangers say they expect base group who can establish a American Legion conference. Fair, they were at Vortex, too,” a while but in the past, park of- 2011, says the festival is living between 300 and 500 people, community that’s interested in Lee Meier, who was then a says Love, adding that the ficials weren’t interested. history at the park, where visi- mostly locals reliving memo- coming back here year after conscientious objector working worldwide , When he was fi nally able to put tors often tell their “I was ries, at Exploring Vortex I. The year.” But, Sinclair adds with a with the Greater Portland who host Rainbow Gatherings, together an event in 2004, it was there” stories and the large event is part of a larger plan to laugh: “We’re hoping for no nu- Council of Churches, began to got its start there. canceled due to bad weather. grassy area is still called Vor- increase tourism to the park, dity and drug use. That’s not be concerned that the nonvio- Love says he has wanted to McIver Park Manager Guy tex Meadow. which the state hopes will help what we’re doing.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336969.080514 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $169/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,799 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP - $17,995, Sale price – 16,366.60, Cash Due At Signing - $1,799, Net cap cost - $15,780, Residual - $10,437, Total of payments - $6,591. $0 security deposit. $349 mult/city/or title and licensing, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payments. Stk# - KP1092/ VIN – 065286 (no cash sales, offer good through the end of the month) No taxes due. See dealer for details. 475084 080514

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune [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: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 NEWS A3 City opens door to Airbnb rentals short-term rentals in apart- C ounc il v ote c lears ments and condos, says Sandra Wood, city planner. That likely way for rentals as c ity will require the signed approval wrestles with rules of landlords and condo owners associations, she says, as sug- By STEVE LAW gested by Hales. The Tribune The mayor promised the council also will consider legal- Starting next month, Port- izing vacation rentals in the city. landers renting their homes However, Wood says that’s not a to tourists will be operating sure thing yet. “It’s undeter- legally for the fi rst time — if mined at this time what the PANMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE they follow new city rules. timeline would be,” she said. Lake Oswego Police Chief Don Johnson presents former Portland City Portland city commissioners Other cities that have tried to Commissioner Randy Leonard with the Chief’s Coin on Monday for his voted 4-0 last Wednesday to ban short-term rentals, includ- efforts to keep a distraught woman from committing suicide. adopt a new ordinance that will TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ing several in the Palm Springs allow the thriving short-term An Airbnb host named John is offering six different homes and area, found those didn’t halt the home rental scene to emerge apartments for nightly rentals in this pocket of the Sellwood practice, and they wound up re- from the underground economy. scinding those bans, Curtis says. Leonard honored for neighborhood. More than 1,500 Portlanders “A lot of communities fi nd out have properties listed with Airb- over time that bans or heavy re- nb, and others advertise their Commissioner Dan Saltzman their home, unless they want to strictions just don’t work,” he saving woman’s life residences on Craigslist, VRBO, praised Airbnb as a “great cor- register as a bed and breakfast says. Having a good ordinance HomeAway and other websites. porate citizen.” He hailed last business, which is much more that addresses community con- All are illegal if the guests are week’s announcement by the complicated. cerns is the best way to get com- Former c ity c ommissioner earns staying less than 30 days. San Francisco-based company, Industry insiders say those pliance with the law, he says. Under the new ordinance, which recently opened a custom- short-term visits not covered by Hales also promised the City L O c hief’s lifesav ing c oin residents may rent out one or er service offi ce in the Old Town/ the ordinance account for the Council will tackle what he two bedrooms for periods of less Chinatown neighborhood, to majority of the stays in Portland views as a more politically sticky By CLIFF NEWELL of the railing, the driver’s hands than 30 days if they get a $180 provide lodging to emergency — and the majority of potential issue in the new “sharing econo- Pamplin Media Group fl ew over her mouth. city permit and submit to curso- workers here after natural disas- lodging taxes. my”— legalizing grassroots al- Leonard says that when he ap- ry safety inspections by the Bu- ters or other emergencies. But everyone expects such il- ternative taxi services such as Randy Leonard was head- proached the desperate woman, reau of Development Services. Earlier the City Council legal operations will continue, as Uber and Lyft. Those allow citi- ing from his home in West he originally just wanted to talk The hosts, either homeowners agreed to dedicate $500,000 from the city only intervenes in re- zens to use their cars as taxis, Linn to a speaking engage- to her. But then she started to or those renting a single-family the new lodging tax proceeds for sponse to citizen complaints. “fl agged down” by people using ment in Portland when the move too quickly for him to do home, must reside on-site at affordable housing in the 2014-15 “We think that this is a really their smart phones. woman caught his eye. She anything but act. least nine months of the year. city budget. Saltzman, who over- good fi rst step,” said Matt Curtis, Portland taxi companies are was sitting on the railing of “I put my arms around her They can hire whoever they sees the Portland Housing director of government relations wary of the new competition, the Highway 43 bridge over waist and grabbed her,” Leonard want to manage the in-home Bureau, will ask the City Council for HomeAway, which lists vaca- and they have a long track re- Oswego Creek, just yards says. “She was yelling at me to rental business. this week to dedicate future tion rentals. cord of lobbying the city and mo- away from George Rogers let her go. I felt the best thing I Hosts can apply for the new lodging revenue to affordable bilizing their cabbies to defend Park. could do was just stand there permits starting Sept. 2 on the housing. New provisions their interests. “She wasn’t looking at the and hold her.” Bureau of Development Ser- Commissioner Steve Novick By October, city staff expect to scenery,” Leonard says. “She It was, Leonard says, the fi rst vice’s website at portlandore- said he’s still nervous about le- submit new provisions to the [email protected] was looking straight down, and time he had ever had to wait for gon.gov/bds, or by visiting the galizing short-term rentals. But City Council that might allow Twitter: @SteveLawTrib it was very steep from where help. bureau’s downtown permit cen- right now the underground op- she was standing. That is when I “Before, I was always the ter at 1900 S.W. Fourth Ave. erations have an unfair advan- knew she was going to jump.” help,” he says. “I felt every emo- The city is effectively allowing tage against regulated and And so Leonard, whose ca- tion, from irritation to terror, all more “commerce to happen in taxed businesses such as bed reer as a fi refi ghter, state sena- within fi ve seconds.” single-family homes,” Mayor and breakfasts and hotels, tor and Portland city commis- Leonard held the woman until Charlie Hales said after the Novick said. “I cautiously vote WebSurvey sioner was often turbulent and another man jumped out of his council vote. “I think it’s the aye,” he said. filled with difficult decisions, car, grabbed one of the woman’s right call.” Commissioner Amanda Fritz, The 2015 Oregon Legislature is expected to acted quickly. legs and helped Leonard lift her Portland has long allowed who also supported the ordi- “Randy did something that over the railing. In the distance, residents to do home-based oc- nance, is among those con- consider raising the statewide gas tax to pay changed the course of a life,” Leonard heard sirens wailing, cupations such as piano teach- cerned that Airbnb and similar for more transportation projects. What Lake Oswego Police Chief Don and says that’s when he knew ing, Hales noted, so this is an operations will cut into the city’s should the state’s priorities be if it has more Johnson told a crowd of police the woman would be saved. expansion of that practice. supply of affordable housing. money for transportation? officers and firefighters on Leonard says the experience But she was able to add a re- Monday, when he awarded was especially meaningful for A cautious vote quirement that city planners re- Widen roads or build new roads to handle more traffi c Leonard the Chief’s Coin for him. His daughter, Kara Marie Airbnb, which lobbied heavily port back in September 2015 on heroism. “It even changed the Leonard, 31, died of a self-infl ict- for the ordinance, separately how the ordinance is working, 77 PEOPLE course of life for Randy and his ed gunshot wound in 2011 after struck a deal with the city agree- and how it might be affecting the Increase the number of trains and buses to get people wife, Katie.” struggling for years with addic- ing to start levying lodging taxes stock of affordable housing. At about 5 p.m. on June 23, tion and depression. for its Portland listings. That be- Commissioner Nick Fish was off the roads Leonard drove through a red “This was quite an epiphany gan July 1. not present Wednesday. 30 PEOPLE light, made a U-turn and crossed for me and Katie,” he says. City commissioners like the For now, the city isn’t allowing through rush-hour traffic, en- “We’ve had suicide in our family. new revenue source, and they Airbnb or its competitors to use None of the above. The state already has plenty of raging another driver who start- We lost our daughter three are enthused about supporting apartments or condos for short- ed screaming at him. When years ago. This whole event in- the “sharing economy” that is term stays, or whole-house vaca- money and doesn’t need to raise the gas tax Leonard pointed to the woman tersected with issues we’ve been bringing more tourists and visi- tion rentals. Nor can hosts rent 37 PEOPLE on the bridge, whose legs al- grappling with for the past three tors to Portland neighborhoods. out more than two bedrooms of ready were draped over the side years.” AUGUST FLOOR MODEL BLOWOUT SALE!

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A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 Portland Tribune FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore ■ Winner-take-all FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith voting leaves some SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon EVERY VOTE without a voice, but SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, one simple fi x could Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE change all that EDITOR COUNTS Steve Law current president was elected by only would have won four electoral votes candidate, your voice (your vote) is COPY EDITOR one-third of our nation’s voters. and Romney three in 2012, rather than never heard (represented) in the Elec- Mikel Kelly MYVIEW Obama won the state of Oregon Obama collecting all seven. toral College results. with 970,488 votes, which were fewer Obama won the popular vote of the Instead of a red and blue map show- ART DIRECTION Jerry Spriggs than the 1,040,178 registered Oregon nation by a mere 3.85 percent yet he ing the Electoral College results, it AND DESIGN voters who did not vote. Again, add had a 126-electoral vote margin (23.4 should be purple. For example, if Pete Vogel ave you ever looked at those those who did not vote with those vot- percent) over Romney. If the 2012 Equal Voice Voting had been used in PHOTOGRAPHERS red and blue Electoral Col- ers who voted for Romney (he did not presidential election had used Equal 2012, eight states (Iowa, Maine, Minne- Jonathan House lege results maps that are win the popular state vote) and we Voice Voting in every state, Obama sota, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hamp- Jaime Valdez H displayed after a presiden- fi nd that 1,794,253 Oregon registered would have won by 10 electoral votes. shire, Ohio and Wisconsin) would tial election? Have you really looked at voters did not matter. The Electoral This result would closely refl ect the have split their electoral votes. INSIGHT them? College results hide this reality be- popular vote. Everyone’s vote would Equal Voice Voting is a non-partisan PAGE EDITOR They cover up a lot, and it’s easy to hind a red and blue map, which ren- matter. solution to the problem, even provid- Keith Klippstein miss the fact that many voters are not ders a false impression. The problem stems from how we ing third party candidates the oppor- represented in those Electoral College I’ve created a solution called Equal derive the Electoral College results. tunity to win electoral votes. It does PRODUCTION results. Many voters simply did not Voice Voting to fi x the Electoral Col- Each state uses a winner-take-all ap- not require a Constitutional amend- Michael Beaird, Valerie matter, did not contribute to the pro- lege. It removes the winner-take-all proach. The candidate who wins the ment yet corrects Electoral College in- Clarke, Chris Fowler cess! No business would long succeed obstacle. A state’s popular votes are most popular votes of the state gets all equities. CONTRIBUTOR if it relied on data results that refl ect- translated into electoral votes and of the state’s electoral votes (Maine I urge you to contact your legisla- Rob Cullivan ed reality so poorly. awarded to all viable candidates on a and Nebraska use congressional dis- tors to let them know you want Equal For example, more than 40 percent proportional basis. In Oregon, Obama trict voting). If you vote for the losing Voice Voting in your state. Talk to WEB SITE of our nation’s registered voters did each other about this concern. portlandtribune.com not vote in the 2012 presidential elec- Voters need to become aware of the tion. Further, 43.7 percent of those issue and how Equal Voice Voting can CIRCULATION who voted were not part of the Elec- be used to give greater representation 503-546-9810 toral College results. I’ve created a solution called Eq ual Voice for everyone. All voters should matter. 6605 S.E. Lake Road In other words, 144.7 million (66.6 Portland, OR 97222 percent) U.S. registered voters were Jerry Spriggs of West Linn is the author of 503-226-6397 (NEWS) not part of the Electoral College re- Voting to fi x the Electoral College. “Equal Voice Voting: Making Our Votes sults. They don’t show up on those red Count in the Electoral College.” See equal- The Portland Tribune and blue maps. The truth is that our It removes the winner-take-all obstacle. voicevoting.com for more info. is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and WEHEARDIT businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “( Vortex I) couldn’t happen today, because communication and leadership throughout we don’t have politicians that think as our community. unconventionally as Tom McCall did.” PORTLAND TRIBUNE Matt Love, author of “The Far Out Story of Vortex I” published in 2 0 0 4 , on plans for a retrospective on the EDITORIAL BOARD August 197 0 rock concert in Milo McIver State Park near Estacada J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune “We know that some people have concerns about home sharing and and Community we strongly support fair, progressive rules for home sharers, Newspapers Inc. including tax laws that are clear and easy to follow. Unfortunately, 503-546-0714; mgarber@ the laws governing home sharing today are outdated.” commnewspapers.com Home Sharers of San Francisco, in a letter to San Francisco city leaders on changes necessary to make services like Airbnb legal in the city Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com

Vance W. Tong Gray Lady fi nds a way out of the haze associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; he New York Times The paper also made this com- decide. Asked on CNN about le- nor who reduced the state pris- [email protected] has seen the light. On mon sense but rare assertion: galizing marijuana, Hillary on population from around July 27, the paper edi- “Moderate use of marijuana MYVIEW Rodham Clinton lauded states 150,000 in 2010 to 117,500 in- SUBMISSIONS Ttorialized in favor of an does not appear to pose a risk as “laboratories of democracy.” mates. Do Californians really end to the federal ban on mari- for otherwise healthy adults.” Debra J. Saunders When Bill Clinton ran for presi- want police enforcing marijua- The Portland Tribune juana. According to Tony New- My guess is the editorial dent in 1992, he said he experi- na laws when other offenders welcomes essays on topics man of the Drug Policy Alli- board wanted to appear rele- mented with marijuana but pose a bigger threat to public of public interest. ance, The Gray Lady has be- vant instead of late to the party. Ending Federal Marijuana Pro- didn’t inhale. Now states are safety? Submissions should be no come the fi rst major national In 2012, Colorado and Washing- hibition Act. While few observ- doing the experimenting. Alas, Brown’s GOP challeng- longer than 600 words newspaper to support legaliz- ton voters approved ballot mea- ers expect the bill to pass, the Except . In 2010, 54 er, Neel Kashkari, also opposes and may be edited. ing marijuana. sures to legalize the recreation- Times’ editorial just might percent of state voters rejected legalization. Letters should be no did not celebrate al use of marijuana. Last year, a prompt a few lawmakers to re- Proposition 19, which would I asked Swalwell if he longer than 250 words. marijuana use; it simply ad- Gallup poll found that 58 per- think what has been knee-jerk have legalized recreational mar- thought legalization would in- Both submissions should dressed the downside of prohi- cent of respondents support le- opposition to change. ijuana. The Drug Policy Alliance crease use. He answered, “Hon- include your name, home bition — 658,000 arrests for galization. I think The New York Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Cali- is working on a measure for the estly, no.” address and telephone marijuana possession in 2012, Times wanted to speak out be- fornia, signed on as a co-spon- 2016 ballot that addresses the It’s not as though it’s hard to number for verifi cation with a disproportionate repre- fore voters in Oregon, and per- sor of the bill last year — and concerns of Prop. 19 critics and get marijuana in California, purposes. Please send sentation of young black men. haps Alaska, pass similar legal- he’s a former prosecutor. “I be- builds on lessons learned in Col- where medical marijuana is le- submissions via e-mail: The editorial also laid out a ra- ization laws in November. lieve that citizens in states orado and Washington. gal. Then again, it wasn’t hard tribletters@ tional view of marijuana. While Editorial board member Da- across the county should be Gov. Jerry Brown opposed to fi nd marijuana in my high portlandtribune.com. You research suggests that marijua- vid Firestone urged President empowered to make their own Prop. 19, and he’s not likely to school before medical marijua- may fax them to 503- na can have adverse affects on Obama to order Attorney Gen- decisions as to how to treat support any new measure. In na. Prohibition doesn’t work. 546-0727 or send them adolescent brains — hence the eral Eric Holder to begin a study marijuana,” Swalwell said in a March he told NBC’s Meet the to “Letters to the Editor,” paper’s support for a ban on to remove marijuana from the statement. Press, “How many people can Debra J. Saunders is a columnist for Portland Tribune, 6605 sales to those younger than 21 federal list of controlled drugs. Apparently, it took marijua- get stoned and still have a great the San Francisco Chronicle. S.E. Lake Road, — it’s not as hazardous to Likewise, Rep. Jared Polis, D- na to get Democrats to fi nd a state or a great nation?” Portland, OR 97222. health as alcohol and tobacco. Colorado, has introduced the policy area that states should It’s an odd stance for a gover- ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“SALE!” By Don Gagliardo and C.C. Burnikel Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Celebrating The Lives Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial tribute to their life.

Kathleen E. Bell The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. to Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. April 8, 1924 July 25, 2014 Kathleen E. Bell passed away in her sleep on the evening of July 25, 2014. She last resided at Tanner Spring Assisted Living in West Linn, Oregon, where she enjoyed excellent care and the company of others. Crescent Grove Kathleen was born in Plentywood, Montana to Grace Cemetery & and Jack Vossen. The family moved to Portland, Oregon Erica “Riki” Turner when she was a child. Kathleen attended Jefferson Mausoleum high school and a business college then worked as a to stenographer for the Federal Government in Portland. October 8, 1942 July 15, 2014 Kathleen married Edmund R. Bell in 1959, and spent Portland Serving the many happy years enjoying his companionship while Erica Lee “Riki” Turner, 71, 832 NE Broadway southwest traveling and playing golf until his death in January, 2000. died July 15 at Monterey Court 503-783-3393 community for The couple did not have children, but she was a cherished Memory Care following a minor over 160 years. Milwaukie aunt to the Schieles: Susan, Hap, Kathy, Gretchen and stroke in December, 2012, and 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Elizabeth; Stephen Aubin; the Vossens: Dan and Lisa; hospice care during the past three 503-653-7076 ■ Independent Mary, Mike, Michelle and Joe; and many step nieces, months. ■ Non-Denominational Tualatin nephews and greats. She was born the only child 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Profi t Kathleen was preceded in death by her parents; of Irene Janet Guttu Turner and 503-885-7800 husband, Edmund R. Bell; and siblings, John Vossen, Richard Lee Turner in Hollywood, SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Eleanor Aubin, Elaine Schiele and Howard Vossen. California on October 8, 1942. $ Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, August She never married, but is survived $ Immediate Burial $550500 Tigard, OR 97223 7, 2014 at 12:30 p.m. at Willamette National Cemetery. by cousins Al Vistaunet of Los No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 Memorial contributions can be made to Adventist Angeles, Pete of Utah, Bill Svoboda, Charlene Svoboda Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com Hospice. Brown, Lynette Bargman, Richard Gonzalez, Bob www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 Gonzalez, and Frank Gonzalez; several close neighbors, 412210.012413 and close friends Rodger and Janet Eddy of Portland. She lived many years in southeast Portland with her mother, and lived in Milwaukie before the stroke that In Loving Memory followed the death of her longtime healthcare ward, James “Hondo” Cook. James Kim Hermsen Riki traveled in Egypt and the near east in pursuit August 4, 1975 to July 31, 2014 of her interests in culture and religion. She had been a salesperson, bookkeeper, and medical report technician. Noah Heinrich of Bend, Ore. Other She was a 1960 graduate of Franklin High School, and survivors include his grandmother, attended Portland State University and Pacific Business Evelyn Carlson of Vancouver, Wash.; College. She was a trailblazers fan; attended greyhound his aunt and uncle, Jerry and Susan races and rescued several retired dogs, loved animals, and Isaacson of Vancouver, Wash.; and wrote poetry and healing arts letters. nephews, Wyatt and Isaac Heinrich and Disposition was by cremation. Friends my register James Kim “Jim” Hermsen Cousins Ryan and Reid Isaacson. at [email protected] for notice of a possible future of Redmond, Oregon, passed away The family would like to thank Dr. memorial gathering. unexpectedly on July 31, 2014. He was 38. Russell Massine and his colleagues at Jim was born August 4, 1975 in Seoul, Bend Memorial Clinic, the caregivers South Korea. He moved to the United at St. Charles Medical Center-Bend, States when he was 8-months old and Redmond Fire and Rescue and the staff was raised in Milwaukie, Oregon. He was of Fresenius Medical Care for their an active member of the Milwaukie First compassion in caring for Jim. Julia Emerine Pearl Powell Baptist Church. He graduated from Rex A Public Viewing will be held Putnam High School, where he played 1st Thursday, August 7, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. - September 18, 1934 to June 12, 2014 Trumpet in the high school band. 5:00 p.m. at Autumn Funerals, located Jim played at the goalie position in at 485 NW Larch Avenue in Redmond, Julia Emerine Pearl Powell passed away in her an amateur ice hockey league in Portland OR. A Funeral Service will be held home, in Oregon City, Oregon at the age of 79 on June and enjoyed among other things, fishing. Friday, August 8, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at 12th, 2014. She went peacefully in her sleep with her Jim is survived by his son, Isaiah Highland Baptist Church, located at 3100 made to his son’s college education family at her side. Hermsen of Milwaukie, Ore.; parents SW Highland Avenue in Redmond, OR; fund at the funeral service. She was born in Grants Pass, Oregon on September Joel and Jane Hermsen of Redmond, immediately followed by a Graveside Autumn Funerals-Redmond has been 18, 1934 to Louvisa Else Jackson and Theodore Edward Ore.; sisters SSG Jill M. Hermsen of Service at Redmond Memorial Cemetery. entrusted with the arrangements, (541) Jackson. She graduated from Girls Polytechnic High Fort Lewis, Wash., and Janelle and Memorial contributions can be 504-9485. www.autumnfunerals.net School in Portland, Oregon in 1952. She took multiple classes in Art & Horticulture, among many others, at Clackamas Community College in Oregon City from 1996 thru 2003. She enjoyed being a lifelong learner. Alta Marie Stapleton Julia married James Evans Powell Sr. in 1955, in a April 27, 1924 to July 28, 2014 civil ceremony. She became a member of the Catholic Church, where they reaffirmed their vows in 1963. Alta Marie Stapleton passed away peacefully and in her home the eve- Alta was also a They were married for 33 years until Jim’s passing in ning of July 28th. Alta was 90 years old. Alta was a resident of East long time member 1987. Gresham since 1966 when she and her husband, Dean Stapleton, moved to of her beloved Julia worked different jobs, outside of the home, the property they had purchased and built their home on. Pleasant Home Alta became a very prominent gardener and was featured in the Gresham Methodist Church. from the early 70’s until she was hired full time at in 1972. Alta was a member of the Powell Valley Garden Club from Alta graduated Clackamas County Courthouse in Oregon City. She 1968 to 1994. Alta served as secretary. In 1994 Alta co-founded the from Franklin High enjoyed her job there as a clerk, and worked from 1978 Friendship Garden Club. Alta’s home garden was always open for visitors School in 1942. On until retiring in 1994. She was a member and President with a sign along the road which said, “Visitors Welcome”. She enjoyed that Dec 8, 1941 Alta’s of the Gladstone Art Guild during the mid 90’s. She her garden had local visitors as well as visitors from many areas in the shorthand class , Europe, Asia and South America. She typically sent seeds and went into the school was a prolific painter and sculptor during most of plants home with her visitors along with some of her gardening knowledge auditorium to hear her life. She participated in many art shows, winning and advice. One time she sent a quart of dill seed to Guatemala with a visit- the broadcast of a awards numerous times. She volunteered with the Art ing missionary. Alta also had a large worm bin from which she helped others very important Literacy program at Oregon City Elementary Schools, start their own bins. Students and teachers from MHCC, hosted by Peter speech to be given teaching children art in her grandson’s classes. Her Clause and David Douglas High School students also visited Alta’s garden. by the President of For a second time, on May 14, 1994, Alta’s garden was highlighted on the the United States. greatest love was that of her family. She was quite front page of the Outlook with the title, “Alta Stapleton Likes to See Her class was to proud to make a scary move from S.E. Portland to an

Strangers in Her Yard”. In 1998 Koin6 featured a news story about her write the speech out 478856.080114 80 acre farm in Beavercreek, Oregon with her husband beautiful garden. In 1999 a friend of Alta’s called her and said, “Alta, there in shorthand. It was and 6 children in tow. She learned how to care for a is a picture of your garden in Birds and Bloom magazine.” Alta had never during this class exercise that Alta found out about the bombing of Pearl menagerie of animals, and taught her children the heard of the magazine, but went out and bought one, immediately. The Harbor which had happened the day before. The speech she was listening to photographer was Steve Terrill. and writing in shorthand was President Roosevelt’s “Day of Infamy many lessons of farming, raising animals, and living Alta was very accomplished at shorthand. Her first job, in 1942, was as Speech”. the country life. Julia loved to travel with her husband. a secretary at Rapid Transfer and Storage Company. She continued this She also often remembered, with tears even in later life, her dear friend, She later went on numerous trips with her long term career with State Farm Insurance Company, Eli Lily and Co, and as a legal schoolmate and neighbor, Don Newman, whose “young life was cut short” companion, Edward Vizenor of Oregon City. secretary for Jones, Chamberlain and Arthur. In Gresham, Alta worked for on the beaches of Normandy. Julia was preceded in death by her husband, James the inventory department at J. Frank Schmidt and Co. She also worked for Alta was 23 years old when she attended what would become a very Gresham Safeway as a floral specialist. She retired in 1987. important Halloween costume party. There was a young former GI at the Evans Powell Sr.; both of her parents; her sister, Early in Alta and Dean’s marriage while they were living in Portland, party. “He was a pretty obnoxious fellow” Alta would say when she recount- who was raised as her daughter, Vyretta Dougharty Dean was offered a job in Monterey CA. Dean said, “No way.” Then he was ed the story. He was wearing a kilt with short pants on underneath. He kept of Louisiana; brother, Martin C. Bowman; and her offered double the salary that he was making in Portland. He responded, lifting up the back of the kilt during the party. Each time he did a hidden companion Edward Vizenor of Oregon City. “We will be there in 2 weeks.” While living in Monterey, Alta assisted with message was revealed. On the back of his short pants was written, “Kill Roy She is survived by her children; James E. Powell Jr., the Girl Scouts and modeled for a well known department store. About was here.” Alta had little appreciation for the young man’s sense of humor. three years later Dean and Alta returned to Portland so that they could care He was very disgusting as far as Alta was concerned. However, a couple of and Cindy L. Barlow of Oregon City, Larry K. Powell for Dean’s ailing father, for whom Alta was the primary caregiver. days later this young man showed up on Alta’s doorstep with his friend, Joe of Portland, Ruth E. Purchase of Netarts, and Deanna In 1992, a young Japanese woman, Toshie Nishikawa, was at the Teresi. He was brought along for moral support, Alta surmised. This young K Thomas of Milwaukie. She had 13 grandchildren Gresham Chamber of Commerce looking to be tutored in English. Alta man, Dean Stapleton, was now well dressed and very polite. “He was hand- and 8 great-grandchildren. Also surviving her are; happened to be there at the same time hoping to find somewhere to volun- some, too”, Alta always said. He asked Alta out for a date and Alta was brothers, James E. Jackson, Craig L. Bowman, Lloyd teer. The two were introduced, and Alta became her English tutor for 2 soon swept off of her feet. They were married 5 months later on March 22, years. A wonderful friendship resulted. Toshie’s baby was named Kyohei 1947. They were married for 59 years until Dean’s passing in 2006. K. Bowman, and sister Deborah L. (Jackson) McLean. Dean after Alta’s husband, Dean. Alta was preceded in death by her husband, Dean; brother, Freeman; She also had numerous Nieces and Nephews of Alta was born, Alta Marie Keeler, on April 27, 1924 the second oldest sister, Mildred; and nephew, Gary. She is survived by her sister, Winifred; 2 generations. Special people in her life to note are; child. Alta’s early years were on a 100 acre farm in Happy Valley, Clackamas cousin, Jean; and great niece, Cindy and niece, Geraldine. She is also sur- Karla Atkinson & Family, her Foster Parents Joe & Oregon. Her father, Joseph ‘Duke’ Keeler farmed the property. At 5 years vived by many wonderful and dear friends. She is also survived by many Lois Ashlock, Betty Stenberg, Mary Hunt, and Lisa old when Alta’s mother, Laura Mae, became ill, Alta and her two sisters, gardeners who have shared Alta’s love of gardening. Many of these friends Mildred and Winifred, moved in with their Aunt Grace who raised them. have plants in their own gardens from starts or seeds given to them by Alta. Guarnero & Family. Alta had one brother, Freeman, who died when he was 20 years old. He had Also, Alta is survived by the Friendship Garden Club which continues on Services will be held on August 17th, 2:00 pm at the recently returned after serving in the Merchant Marines during WWII. today. Carus House, 23200 S. Hwy. 213, Oregon City, OR. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Lee took little Alta Marie and many other chil- Thank you very much to the caregivers and staff from Adventist Home Private interment will follow at Mt. View Cemetery in dren to Sunday school every Sunday, piling more children into their car than Health and those from Adventist Hospice who helped provide such excellent Oregon City. there were seats. Alta still possesses a collection of stickers, pictures and and wonderful care for Alta. other prizes she won for her accomplishments in Sunday school. These good A funeral service will be held at 10:00AM on Tuesday, August 5th at Online memorial and guest book will be found at people are remembered as the ones who introduced her to the Savior and Bateman’s Funeral Home in Gresham. A reception and graveside service www.hillsidechapelfh.com passed on their love for Jesus to Alta. Mrs. Jonathon Lee was also Alta’s will follow. God Mother. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 NEWS A7 Hearing: Task force could look at issue ■ From page 1 character of Portland’s neighbor- land pooled their resources in hoods. Guenevere Millius, a Port- May to buy a 1902 house from a land businesswoman who chairs developer who planned to re- Mayor Charlie Hales, Commis- the design review commission, place it with multiple homes. sioners Amanda Fritz and Com- said the city lacks policies to en- And in April, neighbors in East- missioner Steve Novick seemed sure that new developments fi t Mayor moreland bought a house from a surprised by much of what they into their surroundings. Charlie Hales, developer who planned to re- heard. Fritz promised to request Emerick seemed to score Commissioner place it with two homes. Since $20,000 to fund a pilot project to points with Hales, Fritz and Amanda Fritz then, the Eastmoreland Neigh- update part of the city’s 30-year- Novick when he quoted from a and borhood Association has tried to old Historic Resource Inventory July 2014 Bureau of Planning and Commissioner prevent the demolition of two during this fall’s budget adjust- Sustainability report that had not Steve Novick other houses. ment process. Hales told those in been widely circulated. It said seemed the room they will see action the average home demolished Commission work surprised at “soon,” but didn’t offer details. between 1996 and 2011 was built The Historic Landmarks Com- some of the Commissioner Nick Fish and in 1927. The demolished homes mission — which addressed the Commissioner Dan Saltzman averaged 1,119 square feet in size testimony at last demolition issue most directly in missed the session, which and were replaced by homes week’s City its report — normally toils in stretched on for around three nearly twice as large. The report Council hearing. near obscurity. It is charged with hours. also noted that single-family TRIBUNE PHOTO: providing leadership on main- Northeast Portland resident home demolitions sent nearly JAIME VALDEZ taining and enhancing the city’s Jennifer Moffatt thought that 20,000 tons of waste to landfi lls by another preservation group, those changes have not been building two new homes on the historic and architectural heri- Hales, Fritz and Novick got the last year. And it said most demo- the Portland Coalition for His- suffi cient. They say a house can lot. Six neighbors agreed to pool tage. Among other things, it is message. She is fi ghting to save litions are occurring in gentrify- toric Resources. still be demolished without no- their money and buy the home, expected to identify properties the 1911 Markham House at 3206 ing parts of town, displacing resi- Even Fish said he was work- tice if a developer applies for a but they and Renaissance could in town that have historic or cul- N.E. Glisan, next to where she dents who cannot afford to buy ing to defi ne the difference be- demolition permit and a single not agree on a sales price. tural signifi cance or special ar- lives. It has been bought by a de- the replacement homes. tween a demolition and major construction permit at the Home demolitions are in- chitectural merit. The commis- veloper who is interested in build- Emerick also said that nearly remodeling project as chairman same time — even if the devel- creasing. Last year, the city Bu- sion also coordinates the city’s ing two new homes on the site. 20 percent of all existing houses of the Development Review Ad- oper plans to ultimately build reau of Development Services historic preservation programs “They clearly heard the same in Portland are on lots that can visory Committee of the Port- more than one replacement issued 273 demolition permits and advises the City Council and comments and common theme legally be subdivided, putting land Bureau of Development house. And they say demolition — more than the 270 issued in other agencies on historic pres- from everyone there. They them at risk for purchase by de- Services, which issues demoli- notifi cations should be manda- 2006, shortly before the housing ervation matters. And the com- seemed to realize this has gotten velopers who will tear them tion, remodeling and construc- tory to make sure nearby resi- bubble burst. The number is ex- mission is supposed to be active- ahead of them and they need to down and build two or more re- tion permits. dents can protect themselves pected to top 300 this year, and ly involved in the development of act,” Moffatt said the next day. placement houses. Several times during the ses- from possible hazardous mate- that does not count homes that design guidelines for historic de- Galbraith wasn’t sure the Witness after witness repeated sion, Hales and Fritz urged those rial contamination. are torn down but classifi ed as sign districts. council will act quickly enough, those themes and warned that in attendance to participate in Not all of the houses being de- remodeling projects under city The commission has eight if at all. the worst is yet to come. “Scrape the Comprehensive Plan update molished are historic. Neighbors policies. members. None of them can hold “We’ll certainly lose a large and build developers” are exploit- process. The update, which the and activists are Residents in elective offi ce. The members are number of houses as the months ing the existing rules, said Fred council is scheduled to consider also upset about some parts of town appointed by the mayor and con- roll on,” she said. Leeson, vice chairman of the Ar- next spring, will shape the city’s newer houses be- “You can’t fault — such as the fi rmed by the council. chitectural Heritage Center. growth for the next 20 years. Sev- ing purchased by Brentwood-Dar- The annual report covered Epidemic or not? Local builder Jeff Fish argued eral speakers said the council developers, torn developers for lington neighbor- other commission priorities, in- The council had not sched- that demolitions are not at epi- needs to take action on the is- down and replaced following the hood in Northeast cluding the need to update the uled a hearing on growth issues. demic levels, noting Portland sues now, however. The also said with one or more Portland — have Historic Resources Inventory of But by coincidence, two city has more than 140,000 houses the draft update, which aims to larger dwellings. rules. There been protesting de- approximately 5,000 signifi cant commissions that advise on de- and only 300 or so are likely to be accommodate 200,000 more peo- Some of the houses needs to be molitions for years. properties that was compiled in velopment policies and projects demolished this year. Novick re- ple by 2035, is too pro-growth. demolished in re- A lot more people 1984. Another priority is the were scheduled to present their peated the argument, pointing cent months have better rules.” are talking about need for the city to approve de- annual reports at the July 31 af- out that it will take around 500 Demolitions increase been in relatively — Cathy Galbraith, the issue now be- sign guidelines in two historic ternoon session. Preservation- years to replace the city’s entire Although the City Council has good condition, Bosco-Milligan cause of several districts targeted for redevelop- ists and neighborhood activists housing stock at the current been confronted with design and while others had Foundation/Architectural recent high-profi le ment, Skidmore Old Town and alarmed by the rapid increase in rate. The argument did not con- parking issues before, the demo- not been well Heritage Center controversies. new Chinatown/Japantown. And demolitions and infi ll projects vince those who testifi ed, who lition issue was new to them. It is maintained. South- One that made the report says the city should used the opportunity to pack the countered that even one or two being handled by the Bureau of west Portland resi- international head- help preserve and use historic Council Chambers and voice demolitions and infill projects Development Services, with ad- dents are mad the city sold an lines involved Google executive unreinforced masonry buildings their concerns. can destroy the fabric of a neigh- vice from Jeff Fish’s committee. unused water tank to a developer Kevin Rose, who took out a de- that do not meet earthquake “You can’t fault developers for borhood. A few months ago, BDS reinter- last year. And some residents in molition permit for a Willamette standards. following the rules. There needs Several proposals were made preted a rule to prevent houses Northeast Portland are upset that Heights house that he and his The report also identifi ed spe- to be better rules,” said Gal- to at least slow the pace of the from being demolished without a 70-year-old red cedar tree might wife bought for $1.3 million. cifi c properties in Portland that braith. demolitions. The landmarks notice if developers applied for soon be cut down to make way for Thousands of people signed an deserve special attention, includ- As it turned out, both the Port- commission gave the council a both a demolition permit and a second house on a large lot. online petition protesting Jones’ ing the original Blanchet House, land Historic Landmarks Com- white paper that calls for a man- multiple construction permits at The council session happened plan to replace the 1892 house Portland Fire & Rescue Engine mission and the Portland Design datory 120-day delay on all demo- the same time. BDS also recently on the same day that residents in with a new one. The couple re- House No. 2, the Multnomah Commission also raised such is- litions, defi ning any remodeling began giving developers door the Eastmoreland neighborhood lented by the end of last month, County Courthouse, Centennial sues in their reports. Local archi- projects that remove 50 percent hangers they can voluntarily dis- failed to save a small single-fam- however, and sold the house at Mills, the Pacifi c Gas and Coke tect Brian Emerick, chairman of or more of a house as a demoli- tribute in neighborhoods where ily home from being demolished. 1627 N.W. 32nd Ave. for $75,000 Building, the Morris Marks House the landmarks commission, told tion and the creation of a demoli- they plan to demolish a house. Renaissance Homes purchased more than they paid for it. and numerous older Portland the council that a “demolition tion task force to consider such Neighborhood activists and the ranch-style house with the Before that, more than a doz- Public Schools buildings that have epidemic” is threatening the issues. These ideas were echoed preservation advocates argued intent of tearing it town and en neighbors in Northwest Port- no formal historic designation. You’re invited to a Free Diabetes Dinner RESERVE TODAY - THE LAST EVENT SOLD OUT!

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HELP WANTED Miscellaneous for Sale ITEMS FOR SALE PLACEMENT INFORMATION •10x10 Tent: $20 •Water skies: $25 Telephone: •Rubber raft: $50 Advertising Marketing Consultant PRESS OPERATOR (503) 620-SELL (7355) •King size solid oak bed Community Newspapers has an immediate opening The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a frame with rails : $100 for a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. CALL: 503-266-6620 Fax: successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, (503) 620-3433 the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with ment and meet deadlines.You will work with existing benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set WHEELS, set of 4, 16x6, Food/Meat/Produce customers as well as seek out new business.You will up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus five holes, steel wheels, E-Mail: be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 plus wheel covers - $50. [email protected] be successful. Sales experience preferred but not lbs. Background check and drug screen required. PAINT SPRAYER, Wag- necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local ner twin stroke, Model APPLES Address: businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies Send resume to [email protected] 1700, electric, airless. to grow their business. EOE. New in box - $125/OBO. 6606 SE Lake Road ______AIR COMPRESSOR, 2Hp, Portland, OR 97269 This position will cover a territory in Sandy and STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST 115 psi, 30’ hose, used Estacada and reports to the Advertising Director at the twice. $100/OBO. Gresham Outlook. 503-729-7532 - DAVID Office Hours: We offer an above average base salary, generous The Gresham Outlook has an excellent opportunity for Transparents are ready an experienced photojournalist. Gresham is Oregon’s 8 am - 5 pm commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) now. Gravensteins will be plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and fourth-largest city, bordering on the Portland metro WURLITZER PIANO ready soon! No pesticides. reliable vehicle with insurance is required. area. The Outlook is part of the Pamplin Media Group, Picked to order a growing and locally owned chain of newspapers with WITH BENCH 80¢ per pound. If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing a demonstrated commitment to community-based Good condition. $250 S Barlow Road • Canby. journalism. We are seeking candidates who welcome EXERCISE MACHINE: company that values its people and has a strong com- Call 503-266-1370 munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: assignments in all areas of local coverage: breaking ProFlex 900 w/digital read Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Out- news, features, general news, sports and special out, will deliver locally look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email sections. (Scappoose area), $120. Blueberries, your resume to: [email protected] The successful candidate will have at least three years Call: 503-369-1749 Asian Pears, ______of newsroom experience. We ask that our Plums, HELP WANTED photographer show equal interest in print and social Apples, Advertising Sales Representative media. In this role, you will photograph daily YARD ART: Elderberries & Part-Time assignments, supply photos to the design desk, Hay rake, $125; Manure Organically Grown provide photo services when assigned for other Spreader, $250; Horse Vegetables FARM WORKER We’re looking for an energetic individual to sell publications of the Pamplin Media Group, and on rare Mower, $150; Many others. NEW ERA FARMING, INC. D.B.A. CARDENAS & SONS advertising for one of our popular monthly newspapers, 503-662-3701 Blueberries in Santa Maria, CA. In open field, worker will plant, culti- occasions assist the advertising department with the Southwest Community Connection. images.Here’s what you need: U-Pick $1.60 /lb vate and harvest strawberries. Bending from waist, We’re seeking someone with prior sales experience, worker will dig, plant down the field rows. Must lift 50 lbs. • Bachelor’s degree in journalism or photography. Miscellaneous top-notch communication skills, computer knowledge • Possess an excellent eye for photographs. and must be able to walk and stand extensively, work and great organizational skills. This individual would under exposure to mud, dust, wind heat and cold. Tem- • Proficiency using Photoshop, Photo Mechanic. Wanted be the main sales rep for this publication, but would • Use social media to share your work and connect porary employment from 9/15/2014 to 12/30/2015. Mon- receive support from other area sales reps. day through Friday, 6:00 AM to 4:00 PM. 12 positions with our audience. Responsibilities would include handling existing • Excellent communication and time management available. Salary $11.01/hr. Employer guarantees em- accounts, selling to new accounts, and creating ideas CASH for DIABETIC ployment for at least ¾ of contract period. The work tools, skills. for sales promotions and programs to enhance sales. • Write accurate, detailed captions without the need for TEST STRIPS supplies, and equipment are provided without cost to the This is a great opportunity for someone interested in worker. Free housing is provided to workers who cannot substantial editing. Help those in need. part-time professional employment. To apply, please • Work well on deadline. Paying up to $30 per reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end send resume and cover letter to: of the working day. Transportation and subsistence ex- • Demonstrate flexibility, willingness to work some box. Free pickup. Blueberries picked [email protected] weekends and evenings. Call Sharon: to order: $24/10-lbs. penses to the worksite will be provided or paid by the em- ______ployer upon completion of the 50% of the work contract, Submit a short letter of introduction, resume and web 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 or for 100# or more - or earlier. To apply at 1141 Tama Lane, Santa Maria, Digital Advertising Representative link to your online photo portfolio. Those without an $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# CA. 93455. or contact CA Employment Development Di- online portfolio may send hardcopy images to: or more $20/10-lbs. vision, Alien Labor Certification, job order # CA The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an individual to Editor, Gresham Outlook, 1190 N.E. Division St., 14142695. join our digital sales team. Gresham, OR, 97030. To see if you can follow Sheds/Outdoor instructions, we ask that you use these words — 503-651-2622 Selected individual will be a people person with a Friday- Sunday, 8-4p desire to assist people with their digital options. OUTLOOK PHOTOGRAPHER — in the subject line of Buildings Will work with our print advertising team to secure your email when replying to this advertisement. Those Help Help who do not follow this instruction will be disqualified. Morning Shade Farm sales, but will also work independently on some CUSTOM POLE 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Wanted Wanted accounts. Cold calling is required as we seek to grow www.Canby.com/morningshade our digital business. BUILDINGS & RIDING Assistant Store This position requires a motivated individual with great Earned Value Management Coordinator ARENAS AT BLUEBERRIES: Manager NEED HELP communication skills, a strong interest in and For Oregon State University. Full-time, 12-month, fixed ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ For Vista House Interpre- knowledge of the web, computer abilities and strong term—reappointment at the discretion of the Dean. tive Gift Store at Crown- WITH YOUR organizational skills. Provides earned value management, project Call Fred Point - Corbett, OR. Sea- CLASSIFIED This is a full-time position offering a salary plus scheduling, and database support to a portfolio of major sonal March-Oct, P/T or benefits, including paid vacation, holidays, 401k, a research programs and initiatives. Multitasking, 503.320.3085 F/T- weekend & holiday AD? variety of insurance options and more. excellent communication skills and ability to work in a or visit availability, hourly, 1 yr re- For consideration, please forward a cover letter and team are paramount. B.A./B.S. or 4 years project barnsrusonline.com tail and/or business exp., resume to: [email protected] management experience required. OSU is an Equal ______computer proficient, enjoy Call Mindy! Opportunity Employer. For complete position info see U-PICK - $1.50/lb. visitor services & tourism. Outbound Sales Calls – Part-time www.ceoas.oregonstate.edu PRE-PICKED - $2.50/lb. For info/application, e-mail: 503-546-0760 IMMEDIATE OPENING! - 3 varieties ready - [email protected] for ad rates, general (overhead water/no spray) information or help This position provides outbound telemarketing in ccb# 117653 Tues./ Thurs./ Sat., 8 - 8p CERTIFIED FLAGGERS writing your ad in any one support of the circulation department.You will sell REGIONAL SALES MANAGER 11700 S. Makin Ln, Canby of our newspaper subscriptions for our award-winning Telecommuting acceptable. Identify/develop new (503) 505-4637 /PILOT CARS customer accounts while maintaining/servicing existing Needed in White Salmon Community Newspaper publications to designated potential customers in order Publications to achieve department sales goals. We pay hourly client accounts. Identify situations where additional Sporting Goods SONNEN FARM area, $27.94/hr, immediate Quickparts/3D Systems technical resources are req’d placement. 360-532-3093. and get the RESULTS wage plus commission and bonus on sales. you want! to satisfy a customer’s needs. Requirements: Bache- Pay is hourly plus commission and bonus. lor’s in Engineering, Business or related or the equival. DRIVERS WANTED based on a relevant combination of exp/edu. Two years KKW/FTS is looking for mjohnson@commnews Clackamas office with easy freeway access. of technical sales or related work exp. Some domestic •Pickling •Cucumbers Class A drivers to run papers.com Regular part-time evening hours are Mon - Fri 4:30 travel required, 8 to 10 days/mo as assigned. •Dill •Green Beans from Portland, OR & 1-2 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Telemarketing or sales experience. Please apply in writing to: •Tomatoes & MORE!!! overnight runs to WA. Background check required. 3D Systems, Inc. Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm We are busy! Home Time. Attn: Kimberly M. Hale (Job # RSM71814) Benefits, 401 & life Please submit your resume by e-mail 503-982-9570 333 Three D Systems Circle Insurance. Must have [email protected] or fax to Rock Hill, SC 29730 Class A. 503-620-3433 GUN SHOW SUPER SWEET CORN Call us now for more infor- Power Curber/ Curb OREGON ARMS mation 800-955-4559 or Machine Operator: COLLECTORS apply online @ Busy, established Western Antique & Collectible www.kkwtrucks.com Colorado concrete con- Furniture/ Home Arms Show struction company looking Home Furnishings Products/Parties Drivers: for curb machine operator. SATURDAY, AUG 9th, Must be able to travel 9AM-5PM Yellow or white. Other NEW Expedited throughout Colorado, Wyo- BOOKCASES: 2 solid oak SUNDAY, AUG 10th, garden vegetables also Select Runs! ming and North Dakota. Barrister style, 4 shelves, GOT A DIRTY 9AM-3PM available. Class A CDL Exper. Must be able to finish con- receding glass doors, 1 RESTAURANT OR Truck Driver Teams leaded glass door, other Airport Holiday Inn SCHLECHTER FARMS crete while not on ma- HOME? TRY: * $10000 SignOn Bonus chine. Pay is $ 25.00 to Announcements/ doors have clear glass, 8439 NE Columbia Blvd. 10143 86th Ave NE for Pre-made Teams $35.00 depending on ex- Business 62’’X32’’X12’’. New, SHAKLEE® Portland, OR Brooks, OR * $1500 Sign On Bonus perience. 401K available. Notices $250/ea, sell both for $200! SCOUR OFF (S on Hwy 99E, left on * Consistent Miles Opportunities Excellent shape. Call for 200 Tables - Waconda Rd, follow signs) Must be willing to relocate. Powerful paste cleaner. Admission - $6.00 * Weekly Hometime Per Diem and housing paid The Portland Police more info: 503-622-4711 Will clean almost all * No Partner? or 503-313-6233. Free Parking 503-792-3328 for travel. E-mail resume: Bureau has in its physical Liege Waffle Business for surfaces, with no 503-254-5986 We’ll pair you up! [email protected] chemical smell. Call: (866) 656-6213 possession the unclaimed sale. Excellent growth op- www.oregonarmscollectors.com U-PICK BLUEBERRIES or call (970)945-1174 for personal property de- portunity. All inventory + Government approved! BUY - SELL - TRADE DON SMITH’S TREE application. scribed below. If you have irons + website + accounts. COLLECTION OF Information any ownership interest in $19,000 cash. HIGH QUALITY OFFERING FARM Territory Sales any of that unclaimed prop- Ph: 509.293.2628. Thomasville dining/living FREE SAMPLES! 22509 S Stormer Road Technology Representative: erty, you must file a claim furniture. $2000. For info: 503-668-2445 ESTACADA 97023 Systems Specialist Culligan Water Co. of the with the Portland Police Call 503-313-0672 Stereo/TV/Video (Off Springwater) College of Earth, Ocean & Pacific NorthWest, a Bureau within 30 days from Opening Day: Atmospheric Sciences, Wed, July 9th OSU. F/T, 12-month posi- Culligan franchisee, is cur- the date of publication of Lawnmowers tion. To review posting and rently seeking a motivated this notice, or you will lose MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm apply see: sales representative to sell your interest in that prop- SURROUND SOUND: Closed Sunday. https://jobs.oregonstate.edu our well known, high qual- erty. Satisfactory proof of Onkyo, receiver, $1.50 lb u-pick. Posting # 0012810. For ity products in homes. Not lawful ownership must be subwoofer & 5 speakers, 8 4 Acres of Beautiful full consideration apply by only will we start you off presented before property RIDING years old, works great! Berries!!! 08/17/14. Closing date: with a generous training will be returned; such proof LAWNMOWER $150. Call 503-639-2679. 503-668-5552 09/07/2014. pay package, but we will may consist of an accurate Scott by John Deere, 25 supply you with company description of the un- HP, 48 in. deck. Excellent generated leads that will claimed property. Various condition. $750 OBO. help you boost the value of bicycles, audio/video equip Call: 503-357-9020 your self-generated ones. ment, cameras, jewelry, PORTLAND SE: On top of this you will re- computer equipment, per- Building Materials ceive a car allowance. sonal items, money, auto HUGE PARKING Miscellaneous for JANITORIAL OFFICE For Consideration, call accessories, tools, sporting LOT SALE! START TALKING BEFORE CLEANERS - Part-time (800) 696-8051 goods and other miscella- SAT: Aug, 9th Sale neous items. 10am-5pm We have positions to fill in To file a claim or for $2500 Automatic Gate Help Wanted 1103 SE 7th Ave CUTTING TORCHES: THEY START DRINKING the entire Portland/Metro further information, Up to 16 feet w/ Remote Across from Post Office please contact: w/tanks $250. CHERRY area. Valid ODL & Vehicle Job Opportunities Phone: (503) 830-1119 Vintage clothing, New/used PICKER: $250. Property & Evidence men’s, women’s & req’d, background check. Division, Portland Web: SECTIONAL: 3 pieces, Kids who drink before age15are 5 times more DRIVERS: JIM PALMER childrens clothing. w/lounger, new, $700. Apply online at: TRUCKING IS HIRING. Police Bureau www.eiffelfab.com Prices starting at $1. 2619 NW Industrial Way, WASHER/DRYER: likely to have alcohol problems when they’re adults. www.servicemasterbuild NO EXPERIENCE? EARN HUGE SELECTION!!! Maytag, new $900. Assort- WHILE YOU LEARN. Suite B-4 ingservices.com or Portland, Oregon 97210 PLEASE NOTE: ment of Sport and trading COMPANY SPONSORED cards (lots) make offer. To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov in person at: 15790 SE CDL TRAINING Earn (503) 823-2179 Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- MUST SELL! Call or call 1.800.729.6686 Piazza Ave, Suite 102, $41,500+ 1st Year Full 503-982-4238 Clackamas, OR 97015 Benefits 1-888-619-0374. For assistance in placing ment. Your advertisement 503-657-3998 YOUR CLASSIFIED should be attractive and DRIVERS: START WITH ADVERTISEMENT, easy to read. Let us help OUR TRAINING OR CON- please call you put together your ad- ELECTRIC GET TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- the experts at vertisement. Call us today MOBILITY CART REER. You have options! Community Classifieds at: $425 FAST Company Drivers, Lease 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-620-SELL(7355) Purchase or Owner Opera- community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com Call: 503-895-8982 RESULTS tors Needed 877-369-7104 THROUGH www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com THE CLASSIFIEDS CALL NOW! Closet space cramped? 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Sell those items today 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 CALL in the classifieds. 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 Call now! 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 503-620-SELL Call 503-620-SELL 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 APPAREL/JEWELRY

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE WE BUY GOLD 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 The Jewelry Buyer 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Price subject to change without notice. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 26243.071814c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 LIFE B7 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Business/Office Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Space for Rent Trailers MINI AUSTRALIAN FOR LEASE OR 2012 TOYOTA SHEPHERD PURE- RENT CAMRY UTILITY TRAILER: BRED PUPPIES 1200 sq. ft. open office or FAMILY RAISED retail space in business in home with lots of love, Coast/Mountain Apartments for Rent center in Newberg with 1st shots, wormed, easy access, great park- $450 to $750 Property ing, good foot traffic, close to major businesses & 30’FIFTH WHEEL: 360-550-6827 Vanc HERITAGE PLACE good window frontage. [email protected] NETARTS Homebuilt by professional APARTMENTS Call Bruce 503 538-0471 builder. Slideout for living * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, for more information. 5’ deep (Does not include ACREAGE FSBO 55+ senior living room/dining room, front Call for pricing. Financing •REPTILE CAGE 1 & 2 bedrooms available tongue length or tire width) avail. Adult adoptions 3 ft. long, 8 in. wide, 17 in. Pet Friendly; Houses for Rent Only 7600 milies. Red ext bedroom, rear kitchen, * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. also. Reputable Oregon high. $100. 503-434-1200 tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. bath, propane heat, stove, * Brand new wiring 503-775-1623 for appt. harness (protected by tubing Kennel. Unique Colors, •FILE CABINET 2915 NE Hembree St; water heater, tinted win- Long & Short Haired, Tiny front to back), lights, deck solid oak, 4 drawers, w/ McMinnville dows, basement storage, to Hearty sizes. Health locks. $350 CHEVY Cavalier and side walls. Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- ST PAUL: holding tanks, rubber roof, * All wood has 2 coats of •REMINGTON 260 model HILLSBORO: 1997: tions/ Wormings, Litterbox 70 w/ scope. $350 RURAL AREA tube frame, tandem axles. sealer and 2 coats of Trained, Socialized. PRICES SLASHED!! Modern Downtown Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, paint all the way around •4 CATS FOR FREE Hillsboro Apartment. SINGLE STORY AT, no accidents, clean Sold as is. Located in Day- Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual For any information about Peaceful Whiskey Creek * Tires like new. Tour: Road location north of W/D in unit. Free HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, title, good tags, Excellent ton, Oregon. $4,800. * Pulls straight without these items please call: Water/Sewer/Garbage, 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No condition. Great Car!!! Please email if interested: www.chi-pup.net 503-586-8245 Cape Lookout. On the weaving. References Happily Sup- ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ across from MAX. *Income smokers or indoor pets. $2750. [email protected] * All welds redone. plied! Easy I-5 Access. • Three adjoining builda- Restrictions Apply. Ref req. $1,500 mo. 503-887-2639 * Ramp in back for easy Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Rocky, the Rock Star ble land parcels avail: City Center Apts, Call: 503-931-0481 access. Valley kennels, Vic & Mary 2.2 acres - $45,000. 160 SE Washington St. PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Asking $1,995. Kasser, 541-459-5951. Young athletic, happy neu- 3 acres - $55,000. 503.693.9095 Senior Citizen 63K miles, new tires, 2004: If interested or to tered male brindle and 7.59 ac - $125,000. Gslcitycenter.com $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. Workhouse chassis, make an offer call: black medium size male • Public water, phone, Housing powered by Vortec 8100, 503.372.9078 Boxer mystery mix, Rocky cable, elec. at street. PORTLAND NW: AUSTRALIAN 2 slides, 36’, low miles, loves his life. He wasn’t al- • Septic required for 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! excellent condition. LABRADOODLES ways that lucky.Left be- vacant lots. Free Water/Sewer/Garb! CANBY SENIOR $53,950. hind on the streets, Rocky Contact Scott for info: Spacious open floor plans 503-970-2991 has a new team to cheer 503-662-7204, include full size W/D. Pro- COMMUNITY 2000 Palm Harbor him on. A star where he is [email protected] fessional on-site mgmt. RVs & Travel Buy boarding, he has mastered Lush landscaping, Outdoor 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba several obedience classes, Pool, Year round spa, $27,900 Canby Manor knows multiple com- LARGE Patio w/storage. Estates 503-682-2719 Trailers mands, has participated in Homes for Sale *Income and Student some beginning agility; Restriction Apply. VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 ALUMALITE *Pets Welcome! Well maintained, one it! We have mini & standard loves to play and has good Storage/Garage Westridge Meadows owner, nonsmoker, no FIFTH WHEEL-1985 puppies available now! dog friends. Named Rocky Large - 24 ft. Apricot, chocolate, for Rocky Balboa ,he made FOR SALE BY 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Space pets, Automatic, AC, black & parti colors. it and became a star in our 503-439-9098 Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD Fully Self-Contained Calm yet playful. world. For more informa- OWNER www.gslwestridgemeadows.com STORAGE UNIT: 8’x40’, audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, $3,600. 503-313-1947 tion 503.625.4563 ; E-mail 34363 EAST Oregon City area. Call for 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG Taking applications for [email protected] COLUMBIA AVE. PORTLAND NW: details. 503-654-5794. City and 27 MPG Highway, permanent Guardian Located near MAX, Premium Pkg, Heated Homes. Check out our SCAPPOOSE OR Portland Streetcar & Bus. Front Seats, Moon Roof. LET US TURN YOUR Guardian Home pro- Beautiful courtyards, Call fo more info: RV IN TO $$$$$ gram on our Website at: downtown view, 503-351-1094 Northwest RV offers one trailsendlabradoodles.com FAX close to Waterfront Park of the best consignment Your classified ad : and the Pearl District. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 TribuneHealth Diet restriction could be key to longer life

ver countless life- quiescent state,” he says. “The artery-opening procedures or Never say diet Last words times, humans have ScottLafee trick is to fi nd a way to phar- die from heart disease if they The speed-eating record for “Please know that I am sought the secret of macologically manipulate this are moderately or severely de- apple pie is 9 pounds, 8 ounces, quite aware of the hazards. Oimmortality — or at process so that we can get the pressed, according to a new in six minutes, held by Jamie Women must try to do things least how to live a really, really anti-aging benefi ts without the published study by research- “The Bear” McDonald. Warn- as men have tried. When they long time. For the most part, pain of diet restriction.” ers at Emory University. ing: Most of these records are fail, their failure must be but a the search for a really, really held by professional eaters; the challenge to others.” — Ameri- long life has come up really, re- Body of knowledge Number cruncher rest by people who really can aviation pioneer Amelia ally short. Sanskrit texts dated to 600 A Wendy’s Avocado Bacon should fi nd something better Earhart (1897-1937) in her last One of the few ways to do it B.C. cite one of the fi rst-record- Supreme sandwich (100 to do. letter to her husband before turns out to require living on WELLNEWS ed cosmetic surgeries. Indian grams) contains 607 calories, her last fl ight. an almost-starvation diet, physicians reconstructed noses 216 from fat. It has 24 grams of Best medicine “KHAQQ calling Itasca. We which likely only makes life by cutting skin from either the total fat, or 37 percent of the The patient sat in the exam must be on you, but cannot see seem longer. But new research cheek or forehead, twisting the recommended total fat intake room, waiting and miserable. you. Gas is running low.” — suggests a possible way to ex- a quiescent state. In other skin side out over a leaf of the for a 2,000-calorie daily diet, A doctor walked into the Earhart’s last radio transmis- tract the life-extending bene- words, they stopped aging. appropriate nose size and sew- according to the CalorieCount. room and looked intently at sion before she and co-pilot fi ts of calorie restriction with- When the worm resumed ing the skin into place. Two com database. the patient. Fred Noonan disappeared over out all of the suffering. eating, its normal biology re- polished wooden tubes would It also contains 1,687 milli- “Flu?” asked the patient. the central Pacifi c Ocean near Scientists at Duke University turned, but it lived up to twice be inserted into the nostrils to grams of sodium (70 percent); “No, drove to work today,” Howland Island. withheld food from a worm as long as normal. Obviously, keep the air passage open dur- 66 grams of total carbohydrates replied the doctor. called C. elegans, a common ani- no one’s suggesting something ing healing process. (22 percent); 12 grams of sugar; To fi nd out more about Scott LaFee mal model, triggering a remark- similar for humans, said study and 32 grams of protein. Observation and read features by other Creators able response: While the tiny author David R. Sherwood. Get me that — stat! “Laughter is the best medi- Syndicate writers and cartoonists, worm continued to fruitlessly “It is possible that low-nutri- Women who are 55 and Phobia of the week cine, unless you’re diabetic, visit the Creators Syndicate website look for food (up to two weeks), ent diets set off the same path- younger are twice as likely to Defecaloesiophobia: Fear of then insulin comes pretty high at www.creators.com. its cells and organs slipped into ways in us to put our cells in a suffer a heart attack, require painful bowel movements on the list.” — Jasper Carrott COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM High rates of late-stage colorectal Protecting kids from cancer showing up in emergency rooms summertime abuse ■ Personal boundaries. Teach Medical Center had the highest tive who had colorectal, ovarian ema every fi ve years B efore c amp, talk kids that their bodies belong to Why it’s important rates. or uterine cancer has an in- them and they have the right to “We are releasing this data in creased risk for colorectal can- Don’t ignore the warning signs with kids about say, “No,” to touches that bother to not ignore hopes of educating the commu- cer. Screening should begin 10 Colorectal cancer often has no or confuse them. Teach them to nity about the importance of get- years before the age at which his symptoms. But if you experience personal safety respect other kids’ and grown- warning signs ting screened and the possible or her family member was diag- any of the following symptoms, ups’ personal boundaries. warning signs of colorectal can- nosed, or at age 40, whichever tell your health care provider: Sadly, stories of children ■ Remind kids that no means Legacy Cancer Institute has cer,” said Joe Frankhouse, M.D., comes fi rst. If you have questions ■ Unexplained changes in being victimized by their no, to help them resist peer released data on the number medical director of the Colorectal or concerns about the genetics bowel habits that last for more summer camp and summer pressure of late-stage colorectal cancer Cancer Center at Legacy Good (hereditary factors) of colorectal than a few days, including diar- program instructors have ■ Some adults and kids have cases being diagnosed as a re- Samaritan and colorectal sur- cancer, you may want to talk rhea or constipation splashed across the headlines touching problems and break sult of emergency department geon with Legacy Medical Group- with a genetics counselor, such ■ The urge to have a bowel this summer. rules about personal boundaries. admissions. Gastrointestinal Surgery. “These as Legacy Genetics Services. movement that is not relieved CARES Northwest, a commu- They might use bribes, like can- Often times, when patients numbers tell a story and it is our ■ If you have other risk fac- once complete nity-based medical program for dy, money and drugs, and ask are having symptoms severe hope the public will learn from it tors, such as infl ammatory bow- ■ Bleeding, stools that are the assessment, treatment and kids to keep it secret. enough to warrant a trip to the — get screened, pay attention to el diseases, Crohn’s disease or dark or contain blood. However, prevention of child abuse, wants ■ Teach kids to tell you or a emergency room, the cancer is your body, and don’t wait.” ulcerative colitis, or a history of sometimes stool may still look to make sure parents and fami- safe grownup right away if some- already at stage III or IV, when it colorectal polyps, talk with your normal lies know how to keep kids safe one scares them or makes them is more likely to be deadly. Leg- The Importance health care provider about when ■ Pain in the abdomen while they’re having fun. uncomfortable acy Cancer Institute is releasing of Getting Screened to get screened. ■ Unexplained weakness or “Protecting your child doesn’t Check out camp and program these numbers to educate the Legacy Cancer Institute, If you don’t have signifi cant fatigue just include making sure they policies: public about the importance of along with many other national risk factors, your health care ■ Inadvertent weight loss have their sunscreen and ■ Ask when parents notifi ed if cancer screening and not ignor- experts, recommends that most provider may recommend one of The majority of these symp- healthy snacks, it also means there are concerns of abuse ing the warning signs of colorec- people begin screening for the following: toms may be signs of other con- they know the rules about safety ■ Ask if all staff and volun- tal cancer. colorectal cancer at age 50. ■ Colonoscopy every 10 years ditions including infections, with bodies and private parts,” teers are screened and trained in At Legacy Health overall, 48 ■ However, there are some ■ Yearly stool blood test hemorrhoids, irritable bowel says Sally Blackwood, LPC, in- sexual abuse prevention percent of all stage IV colorectal exceptions: ■ Flexible sigmoidoscopy syndrome, or infl ammatory bow- take counselor at CARES North- ■ Find out how staff report cancer cases and 30 percent of ■ African-Americans, who every fi ve years el disease. However, if you are west. concerns of abuse all stage III were diagnosed as a have a higher risk for colorectal ■ Yearly stool blood test plus experiencing any of these symp- To prepare for camp parents ■ Find out how concerns result of an emergency room cancer than other ethnic groups, a fl exible sigmoidoscopy every toms, don’t wait to call your doc- and families get information of abuse are addressed by visit. Legacy Mount Hood Medi- should begin screening at age 45. fi ve years tor so the cause can be found and about camps and programs ask- management cal Center and Legacy Emanuel ■ Anyone with a blood rela- ■ Double contrast barium en- treated as soon as possible. ing questions of camp staff and Know camp and program reading camp rules. It’s impor- rules: tant to have open conversations ■ Are families told about clear about unwanted behavior with expectations of behavior before your child before camps and pro- the program begins? Once you grams start. know the program rules, talk Before kids leave home, make with your child about them. sure kids know about: ■ Are kids encouraged to ■ Correct names for all body voice their concerns? And are parts so they are comfortable their concerns heard and treated talking about them seriously?

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To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 5, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime ‘Haunted Oregon’ — By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune interesting before scary The big screen able and often amusing, even It’s a short book by for a nonbeliever. Last week Andy Weeks, but One of the best parts of the “Guardians of the Galaxy”; book is that it is easy to skip “Code Black” full of stories around from story to story. This week Aug. 8: Looking at the table of con- “The Hundred-Foot Jour- tents, you can see what inter- ney” (DreamWorks/Disney), By STEPHEN ALEX ANDER ests you and jump to that story. PG, 118 minutes The Tribune You can go from the story of About — A family opens a the Chetco Indian Devil, to the new eatery, clashing with a When I came home one Sea Serpents of Newport, to neighboring restaurant owner, night last week, I found the Portland’s Haunted Schools. until chemistry intervenes; cover torn off my half-read The most fun part about the Stars — Helen Mirren, Om Pu- copy of “Haunted Oregon: book is simply learning about ri, Manish Dayal; Director — Ghosts and Strange Phenom- legends that you may never Lasse Hallstrom ena of the Beaver State” by have heard of. Whether or not “Into The Storm” (WB), Andy Weeks ($10.95, Stack- these stories of the paranormal PG-13, 89 minutes pole Books). are “real,” the stories and leg- About — Storm chasers and My fi rst reaction was to be ends exist, and it is fascinating common folk track an on- pretty unimpressed by my to read them. slaught of tornadoes; Stars — 2-year-old pug, Gus. The dog Did you know that there is Richard Armitage, Sarah was lying suspi- supposedly a fe- Wayne Callies, Matt Walsh; Di- COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE ciously close to male phantom rector — Steven Quale the book, looking haunting Waldo “Teenage Mutant Ninja Intense dancing quite guilty. In a Hall at Oregon Turtles” (Paramount), PG-13, court of law, I State? Did you 120 minutes Mathias Galley dances to traditional Ghanaian drum rhythms as the Mathias Galley African Dance Ensemble had enough evi- know there is a About — Our heroes rise perform as part of the Beaverton International Celebration at the recent Party in the Park. Other members dence to try and legend of an Indi- from the sewers to help battle of the troupe are Mashud Neindo ( back left) , Jeff Strang ( back center) and Boinor Nartey Jr. ( back right) . convict him. He an maiden who Shredder and his evil Foot defi nitely tore leaped to her Clan; Stars — Megan Fox, Will the cover off the death at Mult- Arnett, William Fichtner; Di- book, right? nomah Falls to rector — Jonathan Liebesman Sure. If you save her people Next week want to take the from epidemic Aug. 13: “Let’s Be Cops”; Aug. unimaginative and now wanders 15: “The Giver”; “Land Ho!” viewpoint. But the falls? Did you the stories from “Haunted Ore- know that there are supposedly Movies in the Park gon” might lead you to consid- ghosts and mummies who me- er other scenarios. A polter- ander around Cannon Beach at Entertainment at 6:30 p.m., geist, for instance. night? And there are many, ma- music, popcorn and movies at Weeks’ book is one of many ny more stories of the paranor- dusk at Portland parks: in the Haunted Series, which mal that I imagine most people, Tuesday, Aug. 5: “The Hun- covers the paranormal in other even those living in Oregon, ger Games: Catching Fire,” states. His other work includes have not heard of. The Fields Park, Northwest “Haunted Utah” and “Haunted One question I had before 11th Avenue/Pettgrove Street; Idaho.” I imagine those books reading the book was whether “The Tale of Despereaux,” are quite interesting, but I it was going to be relevant to Peninsula Park, 700 N. Rosa probably would not take the me, if I am not one who is prone Parks Way time to read them. The reason I to believe that I am going to Thursday, Aug. 7: “The Nut was so interested in “Haunted run into the mummy “Bandage Job,” Glenfair Park, Northeast Oregon” was because it was Man” while driving into Can- 154th Avenue/Couch Court; about my home state, and it ex- non Beach on Highway 101. The “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate plored things I had never heard answer is, the book requires Factory” (1971), Eliz Ca- of. absolutely no belief in the para- ruthers Park, 3508 S.W. The book is not long, normal to enjoy it. Moody St. just 100 pages. It is bro- “Haunted” is fi lled with Friday, Aug. 8: “The Hun- ken into fi ve sections Book fascinating stories ger Games: Catching Fire,” based on Oregon’s ge- about the paranormal Parklane Park, Southeast ography: Portland, Review that both entertain and 155th Avenue/Main Street; PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: KATE STRINGER Northwest Oregon, give you further insight “The Neverending Story,” Adventurers snap on their harnesses to do the zip line at Tree to Tree camp. Central Coast and into our state. Dawson Park, North Stanton Southwest Corner, Middle Ore- “Haunted” did not make a Street/Williams Avenue gon and Eastern Oregon. The believer out of me. I rejected Saturday, Aug. 9: “The Lo- book contains more than 50 the idea that a poltergeist tore rax,” Wilkes Park, Northeast Camp: ‘Trust walks’ part of fun paranormal stories. the cover off my book, and the 154th Avenue/Beech Street; “Haunted” was extremely pug was sent to a timeout. “The Adventures of Tintin: the reactions of his group of including water sprayers, easy to read, both because of Even without the cover, The Secret of the Unicorn,” ■ From page 10 teenagers. Local companies foam rockets and foam foot- Weeks’ unimposing prose and though, “Haunted” was a very Warner Pacifi c College, 2219 such as Intel, Adidas and Nike balls — which the campers because the stories are so enjoyable read. S.E. 68th Ave. ers kids throw on themselves.” have sent corporate teams could throw at each other as short. It is easy to fi nish a sin- Sunday, Aug. 10: “Gigi” Tinney explained that the here to work on communica- they raced to the end of the gle story inside fi ve minutes. Some upcoming readings: (1958), Portland Art Museum/ instructors remind the kids of tion and trust skills since the course. Weeks tells these stories very Annie Bloom’s Books, annie South Park Blocks, 1219 S.W. all they have accomplished so park fi rst strung up the cables “For me this is better than straight most of the way. At the blooms.com, 7834 SW Capitol Park Ave., in conjunction with far, like learning of its challenge Disneyland,” Tinney said, as end of stories, he will occasion- Hwy., 7 p.m. Aug. 7, Dan Berne “Paris in the Park Blocks” the locks or going course in 2009. he snapped pictures and ally interject commentary, such and Jared John Smith weekend through the chal- “Jumping across For the Adven- yelled encouragement to his as, “Keep a sharp ear for those Broadway Books, broadway lenges that quali- ture Campers, campers. “Tree to Tree is one otherworldly sounds. Who books.net, 1714 NE Broadway, Home rentals fy them for a par- platforms and Low Elements al- of those challenging places knows — you just might en- 7 p.m. Aug. 12, Brian Benson, ticular course. logs hung up so includes wil- where you can discover new counter a real phantom.” “Going Somewhere: A Bicycle The top 10 digital movie This shows them derness survival parts of what you’re made of Weeks, you see, is a believer Journey Across America” purchases by Rentrak: what they are ca- by wires pushes skills like identify- ... and you can extend those in the paranormal. In his intro- Powell’s Books, powells.com, 1. “The Wolf of Wall Street” pable of. you to your ing poison oak everywhere else you go in duction to the book, he writes, 1005 W. Burnside St., 7:30 p.m. 2. “The Lego Movie” “We try to get and building a life.” “It is okay not to believe in the Aug. 11, Margaret Thornton; 3. “Rio 2” them to breathe limits.” shelter out of For more information on paranormal, of course, but it 7:30 p.m. Aug. 12, Emily Gould; 4. “300: Rose of an Empire” over the crux,” — Lovell Soares whatever materi- camps and park hours, visit strikes me as funny when I 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14, Malcolm 5. “Rise of the Planet of the Tinney says. als are on hand, tree2treeadventurepark.com. hear skeptics.” Most of Weeks’ Brooks/Smith Henderson; 7:30 Apes” “That’s my favorite part,” which is what this group spent commentary was easily palat- p.m. Aug. 18, Chelsea Cain 6. “The Grand Budapest says Kirstin Thompson, the most of the morning doing. Hotel” 25-year-old safety manager for “It’s like ‘Minecraft’ but “Growing Sellwood Children 7. “Heaven Is For Real” the park. “I love talking with slower,” says Mariah, referring 8. “Jack Ryan: Shadow people and helping them over- to the open-world video game for more than 25 years” Recruit” come their fears.” where players build their own For around the cost of a large 9. “Transcendence” The second branch of the worlds, as she carpeted leaves mocha a day your child’s potential 10. “The Monuments Men” park — called “Low Elements” onto the fl oor of a lean-to can be activated as they learn: Other favorites recently: — isn’t even in the trees. The made of fallen tree trunks. “They Came Together”; branch includes team-building Meanwhile, her brother Lovell • Letter & Number “Winter’s Tale” activities such as “trust walks” led a group tying together tree Recognition — where the group must nego- branches to make a teepee. Upcoming event tiate an obstacle blindfolded — “Didn’t think I’d be doing • Handwriting and “trust falls,” where visi- this out here,” he says. • Creative Play Screenings for “The Port- tors fall and trust their part- The the third branch of the land 48 Hour Project” will be 7 ners to catch them. park was the zip-line tour. • Social Interaction and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday and “Everyone thinks team- Instead of negotiating ob- 481504.080514 Thursday, Aug. 6 and 7 at The building is so corny,” Tinney stacles, visitors of the zip-line Immanuel Lutheran Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. says. “But when they get out tour slide freely down cables Preschool You’re INVITED Sandy Blvd. ($8). Last weekend, here and see all the ropes and between platforms as fast as Call today for your tour! more than 700 fi lmmakers had gear we have set up, they’re they can. To make it more Hidden Treasures 48 hours to make a fi lm in Port- like, ‘Wow, this is so cool.’” competitive, Tinney distribut- 503.236.7823 land. For info: 48hourfi lm.com. Tinney isn’t just referring to ed an array of weaponry — www.immanuelpreschool.net Antique Appraisal Event Thursday, August 14th • 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT See than planning for your family’s future Discover what your Hidden Treasures may be worth! Bring one handheld item* you can carry to be Your Neighborhood Marketplace Join us for a FREE Educational Workshop and learn Four Easy Steps to appraised by professional personal property online PLANNING AHEAD FOR YOUR EVENTUAL NEEDS. appraisers. Hear unique appraisal insights as well as learn more about the treasured lifestyle offered

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PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ As part of the JamBroz, who have received national publicity, Joey Fishback jams the basketball into the hoop to complete a pool dunk at the Whitaker home in Tigard. ■ Young men from Tigard, Tualatin go viral with pool dunk videos

By CAITLIN FELDMAN Pamplin Media Group

ou’d think coordinating a nine- person pool dunk involving a literal burning ring of fi re Ywould be tough to coordinate, but for a group of local young men, it JUMPIN’ was just another summer day fueled by boredom. The group, all Tualatin High School graduates and one Tigard graduate, has created multiple dunk videos since last August, and all have gone viral. After JAMBROZ fi lming an 11-man pool dunk last summer last summer have each earned from hun- Whitaker, a participant and also the own- and posting it to Instagram, it got picked dreds of thousands to more than a million er (well, his parents are the owners) of up by SportsNation on ESPN and Jimmy views online. Their most recent, released the pool featured in the video, welded to- Kimmel. Then, ESPN tweeted it, and two weeks ago and titled “Hottest Pool gether the copper ring. It was then that’s when the group really started to Dunk Ever” on their JamBroz YouTube wrapped in towels and twine and soaked freak out. channel, had received more than 320,000 in kerosene and lit it on fi re. With only “We were kind of just out here one day views at press time. about fi ve minutes of burn time, the Jam- and, whose idea was it?” says Connor However, those are just the views di- Broz practiced for about an hour before Scott, a “JamBroz” participant. “I mean, rectly from their channel. Both ESPN and involving the fl ames, just to make sure “We were kind of just throwing alley-oops Derek pretends it was his (idea).” Bleacher Report picked up the video, but they could do it. They wanted two takes, “I think it was my idea?” says Derek edited it down. The JamBroz estimate one during the day and one at night, to each other, and we were like, ‘Hey, let’s Senger, another participant. “We were that if all the views had been recorded to which ended up meaning about 20 fi re kind of just throwing alley-oops to each their channel, it would rank their most leaps for Joey Fishback. get a video out and put it on social media other, and we were like, ‘Hey, let’s get a popular yet, coming in with over a million “I kicked (the fi re) a couple times,” he video out and put it on social media or views. says. “I got black on my feet, but I was or something.’” something.’” The video involves one of the boys leap- right in the pool. It was a little scary. No, — Derek Senger At this point, the videos they released ing through a vertical ring of fi re. John I’m really brave.” Flying high at rural Tree to Tree park Kids, adults fi nd the fun outdoor action near Hagg Lake

By DAVID ROZA Pamplin Media Group

They look like construc- tion workers, or a telephone line repair crew in harness- es and blue helmets. They take a few last sips of water, strap themselves in and clip on to cables suspended 60 feet above the forest fl oor. As they traverse the tree canopy, the limbic-frontal cor- tex systems of their minds start to scream at them: “Get down from there, you’re going to fall!” But the climbers show no sign of fear as they step me- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: KATE STRINGER thodically between swaying Lovell Soares, 16, from Hawaii, shoots a Nerf dart at his cousin Carmen, 16, from Portland, as they do the Youngsters build a teepee, an activity as part of the “Low Elements” ropes and platforms. Then they zip-line course at the Tree to Tree Aerial Adventure Park. at the Tree to Tree park. laugh, shout, throw foam foot- balls, and squirt water at each other. The oldest of the 13 campers Tree to Tree park. group’s mettle, but tests are Mariah. there,” she says. “You know It was the fi nal day at Tree to dangling from the tree limbs is First, the aerial obstacle what they’re here for. Tinney trusts the park’s you won’t fall to the ground.” Tree Adventure Camp, a three- 17, but most of the bunch is course is the park’s oldest fea- “Black Course is the hardest, equipment to make falling However, not all are visitors day camp hosted by Tree to younger than 12. Regardless of ture. It consists of cables that but for me it’s the funnest,” out of a tree a perfectly safe are like Brown. Some kids Tree Aerial Adventure Park age, for the past three days are strung between platforms says 11-year-old McMinnville activity. freeze up and panic while in that is meant to gently push they have learned to work to- in the trees. On the strings native Olivia Brown, who, “We use a Bornack Smart the air. kids ages 11 to 16 out of their gether while hanging from ca- dangle ladders, climbing rope along with her peers, has a Safety Belay (SSB), which is an “As soon as you get off the comfort zones and into the bles, crossing rope swings, and and wooden planks. Visitors rubber wristband with “Black interchangeable system of ground, your limbic-frontal cor- trees overlooking the east bank building shelters out of twigs must negotiate these obstacles Course” written on it. locks that makes the challenge tex system starts interacting of Hagg Lake. and tree leaves. to get from platform to plat- “Jumping across platforms course and the zip lines very and telling your body to be “I’m 60 feet in the air and I “I love to see each of the kids form and complete the course. and logs hung up by wires secure,” he says. “Still, I fell afraid,” Tinney says. “There’s a feel like I’m hanging on for grow as an individual and to- Of the six routes offered, the pushes you to your limits,” yesterday and it was scary. certain point I call ‘fear-lock’ dear life,” says Emi King, an gether as a team,” says camp Black Course is notoriously dif- says 16-year-old Hawaii native Your body’s telling you you’re which you can’t get back from, 11-year-old from Portland. instructor Nolan Tinney, 26, fi cult because of its height and Lovell Soares, who was visiting going to die for that moment but to avoid that we try to “You’re shocked, but it’s a good who lives in Forest Grove. the wide spaces between obsta- his cousins in Portland (who before the gear catches you.” break down the ‘I can’t’ barri- way to face your fear. I really Tinney explains that there cles where you could fall. It were also taking the course) Brown is even less worried. like this place.” are three “branches” of the tests even this battle-hardened with his 11-year-old sister “It’s kind of fun fl oating up See CAMP / Page 9