RUDY ‘TUTTI’ PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP LOOKS TO FUTURE GRAYZELL AT 80 — SEE INSERT — SEE LIFE, B3

PortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Region’s jobs inch forward in recovery Rest of the state not expected to regain lost jobs until 2015 Lardo chef and owner Rick By JULIA ANDERSON Gencarelli holds For The Tribune a porchetta After six long years, the sandwich at his Portland area has regained new North all of the jobs — and then Williams Avenue some — that were lost during location. He the Great Recession. j umped into the The region, which includes food scene four fi ve Oregon years ago with counties and his food cart on “No one two in Hawthorne. He expected a Southwest now has three Washington, Lardo locations quick lost 82,000 and an Italian turnaround jobs in 2008 eatery, Grassa, and 2009 as thanks to a because the fi nancial partnership with recession markets cra- ChefStable. was deep and tered and TRIBUNE PHOTOS: the housing JONATHAN HOUSE widespread.” market died. — Amy Vander Vliet, As of Oregon regional February, economist employers ■ Eateries hungry to thrive in city’s competitive food scene had added back 86,200 jobs — 4,400 jobs above the nly in Portland do people wor- pre-recession peak, according ship bacon and eat vegetarian, to the Oregon Employment depending on the day. Department. O Only in Portland do diners Employment momentum has shun white tablecloths and anything that gained traction as all broad in- SECRET gives off a “corporate” vibe. dustry categories added work- Only in Portland can a sandwich shop ers for a total gain of 25,600 jobs and food cart live side by side, in harmony. since February 2013. That repre- Welcome to Foodie Town U.S.A., where sents annual growth of 2.5 per- chefs and entrepreneurs have been fl ock- cent with the region adding jobs ing en masse for the past fi ve years or so in 12 of the past 13 months. with hopes of surviving and thriving in “Construction remains the INGREDIENT Portland’s quirky food culture. The Berlin Burger is a favorite at fastest-growing broad industry “Portland is one of Holman’s, a neighborhood eatery with job growth four times fast- BY those places where ev- established in 1 9 3 3 and under the same er than the overall economy,” eryone can play,” says ownership since 1 9 7 6 . Customers want said Amy Vander Vliet, Oregon JENNIFER Rick Gencarelli, owner quality and consistency, owner Judy regional economist. “There’s ANDERSON of Lardo, a Portland Craine and other restaurateurs say. been a rebound in housing TO SUCCESS? food cart-turned brick- (building) permits, the highest and-mortar restaurant that opened its level since the recession. Com- third location in February. of restaurants in the state turn over each mercial construction, especially “You can get into the restaurant busi- year, the same as the national rate. That at Intel’s Hillsboro campus, also ness with a relatively small budget, get a means in two years, four in 10 will fail. has really helped.” liquor license with a little bit of money,” What does it take for a restaurant to The Portland-area unemploy- says Gencarelli, who worked as a chef in thrive in such an ultra-competitive food ment rate in February held Manhattan, Boston, San Francisco and scene? Does competition from other res- steady at 6.4 percent. That’s Vermont before landing in Portland in taurants and food carts help or hinder? down from 7.9 percent a year 2009. “You can move here and pursue a Chefs and industry experts insist the ago and the lowest jobless rate dream and that’s great. But what happens competition helps drive their success — since August 2008. However, an at the end is we end up with tons and tons and is a self-perpetuating cycle, since tal- estimated 81,500 area residents of food carts and restaurants, so the com- ent breeds more talent. petition is fi erce, the labor market is thin.” “Portland’s full of really interesting, See JOBS / Page 1 1 New restaurants open at a fever pitch in Portland, but they close nearly as often. See F OOD / Page 2 Portland-metro According to Multnomah County, there are Employment Profi le: 3,198 licensed restaurants in the city, a net gain of just 15 from last year because of all “Local diners are really February 2014 the closures. Total labor force: 1,172,100 Food carts, on the other hand, have seen savvy and more informed Employed work force: 1,090,600 a meteoric rise. There are 749 licensed food Unemployed seeking work: carts in the city, a net loss of 10 from last about where they choose to 81,500 Ryan M cConaughey pours a beer to regulars at Holman’s. Portland sees a year, but a net gain of 71 percent from 2009. Unemployment rate: 6.4 percent eat than ever before.” constant rise and fall of restaurants, but those in the industry say the The Oregon Restaurant and Lodging As- Source: Oregon Employment competition makes them all better. sociation estimates that about 20 percent — Erin DeJesus, EaterPDX food blog editor Department

Portland-metro j ob growth: (12 months thru February) CATEGORY JOBS ADDED Professional-business 6,500 services Affordable rents further out of reach Trade (retail & wholesale) 5,700 Construction 4,100 ments that they can afford. The forced spend more than half of Leisure 3,800 National report paints study considers rents “afford- their income on housing, includ- Government 0 a dire picture, but able” if they are no more than 30 ing utilities. That leaves pre- percent of a tenant’s gross in- cious little for other necessities, Source: Oregon Employment come. The trend has become es- such as food and health care, Construction Department nonprofi t sees hope pecially dire in recent years in says Nick Sauvie, executive di- workers oversee By PETER K ORN Portland, as renters here have rector of Rose Community De- the stacking of The Tribune grappled with an apartment va- velopment, a Southeast Portland pre-fabricated cancy rate that is among the low- nonprofi t that provides housing modules into the A study of housing trends est in the nation. to low-income residents. K ah San Chako by Washington, D.C.’s Nation- Portland-area housing advo- Sauvie points to a recent Haws apartment al Low Income Housing Coali- cates say that trend poses a seri- study by Portland housing ex- building in tion has found that a Port- ous problem for the local econo- pert Tom Cusack showing that Southeast land-area breadwinner work- my because it pushes working 72 percent of Portland renters Portland. The ing a minimum wage job families out of the city. who earn less than $50,000 a year nine-unit would need to work 78 hours The Portland area, which were paying more than the rec- development is a week to afford rent for an stretches into Clark County and ommended ceiling of 30 percent an experiment in average two-bedroom market Vancouver, Wash., has 267,680 of their income for housing. quicker and rate apartment. renting households. The median “That’s really staggering,” Cu- cheaper The study, “Out of Reach income of those renters is sack says. “That’s almost three construction of 2014,” quantifies the trend in $68,300. But a breakdown of the out of four renters, and fifty- low-income which more and more people are data shows that more than one thousand bucks isn’t a bad in- housing. making minimum wage, but that in fi ve qualify as “severely bur- COURTESY OF there are fewer and fewer apart- dened” — those households See HOUSING / Page 1 3 NAY A F AM ILY CENTER

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the STAR IN THE WINGS stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 Food: Big, corporate restaurants not popular downtown spots to provide com- ■ From page 1 petition to the food carts. He thinks he has the edge in price Rick Gencarelli point and food quality, not to talks with his crew engaging, delicious, fun con- mention ambience: “It rains cepts,” says Kurt Huffman, own- at Lardo on North nine months out of the year. er of the Portland restaurant Williams. The Who wants to stay in line wait- management group ChefStable. restaurant gets its ing for a sandwich while it’s “There’s something exciting name from the raining buckets out?” about this town.” Italian-style pork Fellow James Beard Award- Huffman likens it to an “immi- fatback that is winner Cory Schreiber, founder gration pattern” of sorts. “Port- cured and crusted of the 20-year-old Portland insti- land’s immigration trend has with salt, pepper, tution Wildwood, left six years been talented chefs,” he says. rosemary and ago and couldn’t discuss rea- “Like people come to certain other spices. sons for its closure last month, places.” Gencarelli fi rst except to say that there were cooked his fries in a lease issues. City has savvy eaters mixture of lard and At Wildwood, he says, the key Erin DeJesus, an editor of the canola until opening was to focus on consistency and popular food blog EaterPDX, has the Hawthorne never get complacent: “We con- tracked the Portland food scene restaurant, then stantly had to be tweaking and for the past four years. quit because it was adapting. I never let anybody put That means writing about lots too expensive and up awards or medals.” of openings and closings, and vegans complained. It doesn’t take a James Beard writing for a hungry audience. He plans on Award to have staying power in “Local diners are really savvy reintroducing it Portland. There are hundreds of and more informed about where sometime this year, beloved establishments in Port- they choose to eat than ever be- with a no-lard land regarded for their consis- fore,” she says. “They’re follow- option. tency as well. ing the story of a restaurant Holman’s Bar and Grill, a TRIBUNE PHOTO: from its early days, and they ex- JONATHAN HOUSE neighborhood burger joint on pect transparency as far as what Southeast 28th Avenue and kind of product chefs are putting we needed to build was two restaurateurs and food cart own- Burnside Street, has been on menus. If you’re a restaurant, City on map as culinary destination walls,” Huffman says. ers from across the country around since 1933. Owner Judy being forthcoming with that Not all of the ChefStable res- looking for assistance. Craine took over in 1976, and story helps.” It used to be that national January 2013: No. 15 out of 15, taurants share space. But in But Huffman says he won’t has watched the neighborhood DeJesus fi gures the ratio of travel articles mentioned “Best Restaurant Cities: 15 exchange for shared owner- take on any new projects any grow from three places to eat to openings to closings is around “great dining” in Portland. U.S. Metro Areas With The ship with Huffman, the Huff- time soon. He’ll be focusing on about 30. She has also seen ma- 4-to-1. Not so anymore. Most Eateries Per Capita” man’s seven-person team the transition from a brand-cre- ny close. When a beloved spot closes — Here’s how Portland has ■ CNN Travel, March 2012: launches the startup (permits, ating venture to a management “They underprice their like Zefi ro, Wildwood, Nueve Ta- ranked in a few recent publi- No. 3 out of 10, “World’s 10 licensing, design) as well as company. product because they don’t un- queria , Esparza’s or others that cations: Best Cities for Foodies” provides a management ser- “We have to make sure our derstand the implications of have shuttered in recent years ■ CNN Travel, August ■ Food & Wine, November vice to pay bills, hire employ- restaurants have the means to overhead,” Craine says. — there’s usually an “outpour- 2013: Top 10, “Top summer 2011: No. 17 out of 26, “World’s ees, negotiate deals for pur- compete with all the new peo- “That’s my competition for a ing of grief,” she says. food destinations” Best Cities for Street Food” chases, and make sure every- ple,” he says. very short period of time, and There’s an equal amount of ■ Jetsetter.com, June 2013: ■ Travel & Leisure, Sep- thing is in compliance. my customers go there and say buzz among people who didn’t No. 3 out of seven, “America’s tember 2011: No. 6 out of 37, “The tricky part was how to Some have staying power ‘These prices are great.’ Well like the place that closed. “Peo- Best Food Truck Cities” “America’s Best Cities for put in the infrastructure, lever- Outside of the ChefStable they are, and that’s why they ple come out of the woodwork to ■ The Huffington Post: Foodies” age size, not do it in a corporate mini-empire, some Portland res- don’t last.” talk about a bad experience way, and do it in a way that re- taurants have thrived for de- Craine chalks up her success they’d had there, or how they spects the chefs’ vision,” Huff- cades. Those leg- to her loyal cus- could see it coming.” 2010 has opened 15 restaurants sandwich. man says. ends have similar tomers, her solid That was the case last week in Portland and one in Seattle. The space-sharing didn’t hap- The concept kicked off four accounts of what it “People come to kitchen crew and with the closing of Quartet in Another is set to open this pen by design, but necessity, years ago as Huffman began takes to succeed. restaurants the fact that she the South Waterfront area, after month, an urban wine bar Huffman says. In summer 2012, working with Andy Ricker, four “It’s how you’re owns her building, just 14 months in business. Fi- called Cooper’s Hall in South- Huffman closed Corazon, the ur- years into Pok Pok’s run on able to translate because they thus avoiding the nances, legal troubles, location, east Portland. ban taqueria that been open for Southeast Division. It was just your ideas through want that one lease issues that food quality, confusion about That spot will join the ranks just three months at 12th and as Pok Pok was expanding from the people that often lead to a res- the concept and the size of the of Huffman’s other shiny new Washington. Huffman attributes a grill shack to a full restaurant work for you; how thing they taurant’s downfall. restaurant — 200 seats — were ventures, including Lardo’s the demise to many factors, in 2009 — two years before Rick- to make this idea remember, and There’s one all factors. three locations (Hawthorne, namely size. er won the James Beard Award so focused and un- more thing that Quartet owner Frank Taylor downtown and North Wil- “I don’t think I’ll ever do an- for Best Chef in the Northwest, derstandable, so it’s so good. keeps Holman’s did not return a call for comment liams), St. Jack (Northwest other 180-seat restaurant in Port- and three years before he pub- people will crave Consistency is customers happy: a from the Tribune. 23rd), Ox (Northeast Portland), land,” he says. Then, “the lished his Pok Pok cookbook whatever it is shtick. The closure could serve as a Oven and Shaker (the Pearl), thought was, ‘How do we create and opened Pok Pok in New you’re serving important — Just after taking good lesson for any would-be en- Foster Burger, Gruner (down- something that’s much more York. them and they’ll probably the ownership, Craine trepreneurs looking to open in town) and Kask (downtown), Portland here while dealing with Huffman, who was just fi nish- want to come recalls how she ran Portland: Go small. among others. the fact that there’s only one ing business school at he Univer- back,” says Vitaly biggest into Gracie Strom “I can’t imagine Portland hav- Perhaps turning the defi nition kitchen?’ “ sity of California at Berkeley, re- Paley, who opened challenge.” — of Depoe Bay’s ing a successful restaurant of of “competition” on its head, Huffman says he was inspired calls flying to Portland each Paley’s Place in — Vitaly Paley, Sea Hag fame — that size and ambition,” says Huffman has a unique, decidedly by Melrose Market in Seattle, month to meet with Ricker and 1995 and Imperial owner of Paley’s Place and Strom gave her Huffman of ChefStable. “I think Portland idea: sharing. where the restaurant Sitka & advise him on everything from and Portland Pen- a piece of advice: Portlanders embrace intimacy. Specifically, he co-locates a Spruce shares a roof and other costs to labor management that ny Diner in 2012. “She said get your- They don’t want a big, mongo pair or even trio of restaurants infrastructure with a host of arti- can either make or break a res- “People come to restaurants be- self a shtick, and stick to it.” place. It feels corporate. It feels in one leased space. sans including a meat shop, taurant expansion. cause they want that one thing So Holman’s installed an old impersonal. Tons of restaura- For example at 31st and Divi- cheese shop, flower shop, bar “How much should you pay they remember, and it’s so good. dart board “free meal wheel.” teurs believe that.” sion, Roe shares space with and wine shop, and home decor for a dinner napkin? Credit card Consistency is important — Customers spin it when they’re Block + Tackle. shop, among other spaces. processor? A dishwasher rental? probably the biggest challenge.” done eating, and if the two red Sharing trumps competition The Lardo on North Williams He envisioned the large Cora- Who knows? It’s not like some- The food landscape has arrows match up, their meal is If Quartet was apparently shares space with Frice Bakery zon space as perfect for not just one’s going to come out and tell changed dramatically in 20 free. doomed in Portland, what is the and Phillipe’s Bread. Phillipe’s one restaurant but three: the you,” Huffman says. years, he says: “I applaud it; com- Portland restaurants can fea- formula for success? began making all of Lardo’s downtown Lardo, Gencarelli’s With so many ChefStable proj- petition is healthy. ... Consumers ture all the farm fresh, locally Huffman has an idea. He’s bread just last month, and is casual Italian restaurant, Gras- ects now on the scene, Huffman are more savvy. We just need grown, seasonal and artfully in- worked in restaurants all his life, working on developing a glu- sa, and Huffman’s Racion, a says he’s been inundated with more of those consumers.” spired food they want. But every- and since starting ChefStable in ten-free bread for a special modern Spanish tapas bar. “All queries from established chefs, Paley says he opened his two one loves a free meal.

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main 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 Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A3 IN CHARACTER Drowning in water A conversation with an interesting Portlander district confusion? Read voters’ guide Nigel Barnes et ready to do next issue of the Tribune, some reading if however, which reads, By PETER K ORN you haven’t made “The Audubon Society of The Tribune Gup your mind yet Portland is scheduled to re- about the proposed ceive up to $43,290 to outheast Portland’s Re- Portland Public conduct multiple juvenation Inc. started Water District bird surveys at by salvaging and re- on the May 10 locations Sselling light fi xtures 20 ballot. during a six- and hardware from old Port- The Voter’s SOURCESSAY year period land buildings. Today, 95 per- Pamphlet as part of the cent of its business is replicat- for the primary city’s watershed ing those items. But it’s that 5 election contains monitoring pro- percent — the stuff that’s 39 arguments for and gram. Audubon donat- found and re-sold — that’s the against it — 12 in favor and ed more than 50 percent of most fun, and that keeps the more than twice as many the hours required for this weirdness coming to manager — 27 — in opposition. project. A story in the Aug. of salvage and antique lighting The arguments cover a 22 Tribune misstated terms Nigel Barnes. lot of ground, from rising of the contract.” PORTLAND TRIBUNE: Weirdest water and sewer rates to thing you’ve salvaged? the rights of citizens in a Cover Oregon becomes NIGEL BARNES: You’re familiar democracy, and alleged political wedge with the grizzly bear that’s on drafting problems in the the California state fl ag? That’s measure. Many, if not most, Republicans are working actually a specifi c grizzly bear of them boil down to a sin- hard to make the Cover Or- that’s stuffed somewhere. We gle theme, however — the egon fi asco an issue in this found a 12-foot-long, 6-foot-high other side can’t be trusted. year’s governor’s race. bas-relief sculpture of the bear Supporters repeatedly The Republican Gover- that was originally mounted on TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIM E VALDEZ claim the City Council can- nors Association has sent a the funnel of a steamship Nigel Barnes is used to being surrounded by unusual signs, light fi xtures and assorted other house parts — not be trusted to manage series of emails highlight- called the Golden Bear. he’s the manager of salvage and antique lighting for Rej uvenation Inc. on Southeast Grand Avenue. Portland’s water and sewer ing the website’s ongoing When the ship was decom- systems effi ciently, while problems. The second, sent missioned in the ‘70s up in opponents claim the mea- on March 24, quoted heavi- Washington, the ship salvage tion in a normal job. One guy BARNES: Here there’s more of about a favorite salvage story? sure is a thinly disguised ly from the follow-up re- guy liked the bear, stuck it in a had a pocket full of meteorites. a market for traditional stuff. BARNES: A man came in look- corporate takeover of criti- port ordered by Kitzhaber warehouse, and said he’d never The coolest thing we couldn’t It’s a more blue-collar town. ing for a really unusual hard- cal public programs. that blamed the problems sell it. Finally, he retired and buy, other than a human skull, People are more sensitive to ware piece. I think it was a on widespread manage- said to the picker, “Come get was an electric tube for a very, prices. spring-loaded retractable sash Supporters quote ment and communication it.” very old X-ray machine inside TRIBUNE: We’re cheap, aren’t pin from the 1870s, a type of incomplete information breakdowns. It went from, “It’s not for of its original packing case. It we. window lock. He said, “Do you “After receiving over $300 sale” to, “It’s a million dollars was suspended in a burlap BARNES: No matter what the have this? I’ve been looking for One of the pages fi led by million to build the ex- if you want this thing” to, sling and it was blown glass price is, someone is going to this matching piece for 10 supporters quoted from an change website, Gov. “Come and get it right now for with these weird electrodes complain about it, regardless of years.” It was ornate, Victorian Aug. 22, 2013, story in the Kitzhaber spent hundreds a pittance.” coming out of it. A total mad the value, if it’s a low price or style. We had gotten that Portland Tribune that said of thousands of dollars on a TRIBUNE: How did you get it? scientist thing. high price. L.A. is more status- matching piece in very recent- some of the environmental review that showed Ore- BARNES: We were opening TRIBUNE: Why couldn’t you driven. Art Deco and Mid-Cen- ly. It was in a bucket under the groups supporting the gon’s health care exchange our store in L.A. We have a re- buy it? tury are very big there, espe- counter. I pulled it out and said, measure had received website is ‘among the lationship with this picker, and BARNES: Because inside this cially furniture pieces by a fa- “Here it is.” funding from the Bureau of most dysfunctional’ and we said we really needed a device was a giant pool of mer- mous maker or designer. Also, He said, “Oh my God, I can’t Environmental Services, ‘worst’ in the nation,” said showcase piece for the store. cury, like two cups worth. big over-the-top statement believe it.” Then he asked how which would be trans- RGA Communications Di- He said, “Oh, I’ve got some- TRIBUNE: But as long as it’s pieces like the bear. much it was, and I said $10. ferred to the district if it rector Gail Gitcho in the sec- thing you might want.” We contained. ... We had a 7-foot-diameter TRIBUNE: You sold a star- passes. The story con- ond release. bought it. BARNES: That amount of mer- fl ashing star sign with 350 shaped light for $30,000 and cerned a letter signed by Democratic Party allies TRIBUNE: Can we ask how cury, if that broke the entire bulbs. The kind of thing you’d this 1870s piece of hard-to-fi nd leaders of the groups, also are working hard to much? building would have to be evac- see in a casino. That sold to an hardware you pull out of thin some of which contributed increase registration be- BARNES: How much we paid uated, every single person L.A. customer. air like magic, you sell for 10 to the opposition campaign fore the new April 30 dead- for it? I can’t tell you. We sold it would have to be blood tested TRIBUNE: How much? bucks? after it was published. line, however. The Service for $22,000. and the entire building would BARNES: Thirty-thousand dol- BARNES: He said, “You’ve got One of those groups was Employees International TRIBUNE: The pickers you have to be closed down. lars, and that was actually to be kidding me.” the Audubon Society of Union has announced it work with, a little odd on occa- TRIBUNE: On the other hand, cheap. TRIBUNE: You think maybe Portland. The Voter’s Pam- signed up 6,000 Oregonians sion? it’s really cool. Anyway, now TRIBUNE: What did the picker you underpriced that item? phlet page fails to note a since the fall and is renew- BARNES: It seems like it at- that you’ve got stores in L.A. get? Can I ask that? BARNES: No. He was upset be- correction that ran in the ing its efforts this month. tracts a certain kind of person and Seattle, do you notice any BARNES: You can ask it, yes. ... cause he thought it was too ex- who may not be able to func- difference in what sells here? TRIBUNE: Well, can I ask pensive. That’s Portland.

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WEST LINN lids, goldfish and a Siberian hamster. “I knew that I wanted to teach At preschool, animals kids with animals and farming,” Pumala said. “After being teach kids life lessons (open) for two or three months we went on a field trip and By KA TE HOOTS picked up some little chickens.” Pamplin Media Group Those were the fi rst animals that came to the farm. Others The “kids” at Friendship quickly followed. Farm Preschool usually get “We sort of became this safe along pretty well — but like haven for little critters that most kids, a few of them butt aren’t loved or needed or want- heads sometimes. ed elsewhere,” Pumala said. The worst offenders rarely Some of the animals have receive reprimands, though. special conditions that make That’s because Buzz, Whisper them less desirable in certain and Echo, the preschool’s circles. The goats, for example, much-loved pygmy goats, are were adopted from a 4-H breed- hard to stay mad er. Each of the ani- at. mals has minor They’re part of “I love teaching defects that mean a permanent pre- they can’t be school population kids about shown. Other ani- that includes 20 the diversity mals, like Winkle, Assigned to chickens, fi ve rab- animals have have serious dif- gather eggs, bits, four ducks, a ferences that af- K iera Taylor, 5 , potbellied pig and how we can fect their ability to proudly shows named Oscar survive on their relate that to off the results of Mayer and Win- own. And some dif- her efforts. kle, a one-eyed people and ferences are just Canada goose. plain silly. PAM PLIN honor each M EDIA GROUP: “Winkle found “We have one VERN UY ETAKE us,” said Tami other even chicken who has Pumala, the though we’re kind of crazy hair,” Emilia. Although it’s lesser water to drink and more. They We’re a farm. We have many little later we go out and plant founder and own- Pumala said. known than the popular Wal- take turns with traditional pre- pictures of little girls in their the seeds. It’s a huge part of it, er of Friendship different.” “She’s a nut, and dorf and Montessori approach- school chores, too, like being pink shirts, covered in mud. getting out and getting dirty, Farm and the lead — Tami Pumala, the children are at- es, it shares some values with line leader or the kitchen help- Even our frilliest girls get in on falling down and picking our- teacher. “She just F riendship F arm founder tracted to her. them. Chief among those are er. Both types of chores have the action. There’s a farmer in selves up or helping pick a adopted us.” and owner They learn com- giving children an active role in value, Pumala said. all of us.” Cleanliness is an im- friend up.” The goose isn’t passion, if an ani- learning and a belief in the sig- “It teaches them responsi- portant part of the farm experi- The school has been growing the only creature to fi nd a hap- mal looks different or acts dif- nifi cance of environment. bility, how we count on each ence, too. Each little farmer along with the animal py home at Friendship Farm. ferently.” In other words, the animals other to make things happen,” leaves a pair of rubber boots at population. The animals share space with Each animal is celebrated at at Friendship Farm aren’t just she said. “I say to the kids, we the farm, disinfectant stations “We’ve almost doubled in about 40 children this year at Friendship Farm. for fun. They’re an important have to go outside every sin- are prominent outside every size the last couple of years,” the preschool in the Bosky Dell “One of the things I like part of the education children gle day to feed the animals, animal enclosure, and most of Pumala said. “It’s all been word neighborhood off Borland Road about having animals is how receive. even if it’s cold or snowy or the small farmers take the dirt of mouth and us being involved near the Willamette neighbor- different they can be,” Pumala “They all have farm chores. windy. They rely on us to feed in stride. in the community.” hood. said. “I love teaching kids about That’s part of the farm,” Puma- them. I love the message that “They get poop on their Involvement with the school The children learn and play the diversity animals have and la said. “Most of them look for- gives to children. I love the life hands, they get mud on their doesn’t end with preschool in a two-story green barn on how we can relate that to peo- ward to (their) chore. They’re lesson.” hands. They get to experience a graduation. Families tend to the half-acre property. Inside ple and honor each other even excited about it.” Speaking of life lessons, what lot of different textures,” Puma- stay in touch with the teachers the barn are even more ani- though we’re different.” On any given day, a child about that unfortunate fact of la said. “We have a little worm at Friendship Farm. mals, including a family of ze- The preschool’s curriculum is might be responsible for col- life on a farm — manure? farm now, where we grow the “Once a farmer, always a bra fi nches, frogs grown onsite loosely based on an educational lecting eggs, feeding or brush- “We’re pretty upfront,” Pum- worms. In the spring, we go out farmer,” Pumala said. “And that from tadpoles, African cich- philosophy known as Reggio ing the goats, giving the rabbits ala said. “This is what we are. and ‘plant’ the worms, and a includes the families.”

SUPERIOR CRAFT BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATIONS QUALITY MATERIALS Mediation urged to settle UGB debate NEWBERG Friends’ Willamette Valley ad- vocate. “But bowing to political 484464.040114 winds, they have consistently If sides unwilling to made the wrong choices despite the law. As a result, they’ve pro- negotiate, Newberg posed an overreaching UGB ex- pansion that would waste high- Stairs, Finish Carpentry & Built-ins Portland's Largest Showroom will remand decision quality farmland and taxpayer (503) 351-5001 (503) 236-0995 dollars.” ccb 174813 By K ATY SWORD MacLaren said the remand Pamplin Media Group was based on a lack of substan- young-and-son.com BEFORE McCoyMillwork.com tial evidence “connecting them The Land Conservation with the operational require- and Development Commis- ments of their targeted sion is asking the city of industries.” Newberg to begin mediation “Thus, the commission found with people who don’t want that the city eliminated too ma- the city’s urban growth ny lands from study as possible Oregon’s largest source boundary expanded to ac- areas for economic develop- commodate 260 acres of in- ment,” she added. “Correctly dustrial land south of the identifying and matching site Yamhill County city. characteristics with target in- “If the parties are not willing dustries is important because it to mediate, the commission will assures that appropriate lands of local news. formally remand the decision to are identifi ed for expansion, and the city at the commission’s also that land inside the existing meeting in May,” said Carrie UGB or urban reserve area is ef- MacLaren, deputy director of fi ciently used before additional the Oregon Department of Land lands are added.” Conservation, after the commis- MacLaren said that if New- sion’s March 12 meeting in Coos berg declines to go into media- Bay. tion, the city or another party The appeal process has been could appeal the remand, at in the works since the request which point the decision was approved by Yamhill would go to the Oregon Court County in August. Known ob- of Appeals. jectors to the expansion in- MacLaren said difficulty in clude 1000 Friends of Oregon, passing urban growth boundary who object because the pro- amendments is something the posal includes prime farmland LCDC often deals with. “In the and includes more land than past three years, the commis- necessary. sion and department have ap- “Some say it’s complex, but proved 15 UGB expansions (not it’s really rather simple: In Ore- including Metro),” she said. gon, we don’t sprawl onto farm- “The most recent of these was a land unless there is no other 240-acre UGB expansion for in- choice. Newberg has other dustrial uses in Prineville in choices,” said Mia Nelson, 1000 January.”

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injuries surface, people have sport. Check-in ■ SB 721 would require visit www.msrelapseprogram.com 11:30 AM ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney Use Program ID # not following the rules of the new law could leave youth sports LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN Time Central Oregonian 1555. law. The civil liability to me would 12:00 NOON coaches and other officials open to If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School Location Hilton Garden Inn district Complimentary meal and parking budget season 15520 NW Gateway Ct. 463672.011614 will be provided. begins Beaverton, OR 97006 Please RSVP by: Monday, April 14, 2014. Presented by Zepure Kouyoumdjian, DO South Valley Neurology The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more Morgan Hill, CA

original, local news from more places than any other 484554.040314 news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your healthcare professional. ©2013 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-01-01-0483 1/14 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A5 K idney search hits the streets NEWBERG Two families spread word, urge people to become organ donors

By SETH GORDON Pamplin Media Group

By now, many people in the community know who Kevin Gray is, even if they don’t TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE know his name. Will Levenson, “ringleader” of the Human Access Proj ect, is working He’s the man that’s been with the parks bureau by installing new signs promoting safe swimming standing alongside Highway K evin Gray at Gov. Tom M cCall Waterfront Park. 99W for the past couple of weeks recently took to holding the sign that reads “Liv- the streets of ing kidney donor needed.” Newberg in his What people may not know is search for a that after spending nine hours New, larger sign kidney donor each night on dialysis, standing and to better on the street takes a lot of ener- gy, not to mention the disposi- show people the tion it requires to put oneself on value of organ greets Willamette display during such a personal donation. crisis. PAM PLIN M EDIA Considering his kidney fail- GROUP: GARY ALLEN ure turned his family’s world River swimmers upside-down twice before he do everything a normal family woman also in need of a kidney and unwelcome turn when even made the sign or donned can do again. I thought he’d be transplant, and his wife, who Christian Longo, a convicted small, and it stands in the mid- any of his attention-grabbing at- able to pick up his daughter.” serves as vice president. The or- murderer on Oregon’s death Group promoting dle of the beach area, obscuring tire, what truly catches the eye For Kevin, it felt like every- ganization is raising money to row, contacted Portland televi- Markham Beach the views. is Gray’s indomitable spirit, al- thing came crashing down in a support both families, in part to sion station KGW to say that he The new, larger signs will be though he’d quickly tell you it’s fl ash, especially because he had offset potential transplant costs and other inmates would be seeks new attraction placed at the north and south the community’s support that gotten his hopes up, despite the for them and any donors. willing to be tested and donate sides of the beach, which some has heartened him. standard advice not to do so. The group will hold its fi rst an organ. By STEVE LAW call the Tom McCall Bowl. The “People have stopped me at Facing the ques- fundraiser, a spa- Inmates can legally donate The Tribune smaller sign will be relocated to local stores and restaurants to tion of what to do ghetti dinner and si- organs, but are rarely allowed, Markham Beach as well, along say they’re praying for me, ask- next, Gray found “Sometimes lent auction, at 6:30 and Longo helped found the Portland Parks & Recre- with a second, larger sign. ing for my card or how they can himself deter- hopes get p.m. April 12, at nonprofit organization GAVE ation is installing two new The Human Access Project help,” Gray said. “Just standing mined to reach out, Newberg Christian (Gifts of Anatomical Value from signs at Gov. Tom McCall Wa- and other groups have been out in the street, people are not only for him- broken. That Church. Cost is $10 Everyone) to change that. terfront Park to notify people clearing concrete and other ma- honking and waving. It’s a great self, but to share j ust makes you for adults, $5 for Gray said Monday that since they can swim in the Willa- terials from the beach to create feeling of encouragement, and it what he had children and free for then, people on both sides of the mette River there, at their smooth sand where people can makes me want to keep moving learned about the fi ght even children younger inmate-organ debate have sur- own risk. put down towels. The beach is forward that much more.” disease so that he harder. Y ou than 2. To purchase faced to harass him and his fam- The signs replace one small- largely submerged under the Gray, a father of three, was would be remem- tickets or donate ily through phone messages, er sign posted last year, river, but when summer ap- fi rst rocked by the news that he bered for helping can’t j ust lie items for the auc- email and even in person when Will Levenson, who calls him- proaches and the waters re- had stage fi ve kidney disease, save lives, not just down and tion, send an email he goes to the store. self the ringleader of the Human cede, Levenson and others hope the point at which the kidneys holding up a sign. to pennies4kid- Dawn Marie Gray added that Access Project, has been work- more Portlanders will frolic on have lost nearly all of their func- “Sometimes do nothing [email protected]. Are You My Type has no affi lia- ing with the parks bureau and the beach and swim in the river. tion, after persistent headaches hopes get broken,” about it.” On Friday, Gray tion with Longo and its sole con- other agencies to create a swim- The annual Big Float, an prompted a visit to the doctor he said. “That just — K evin Gray was joined not only cern is to help match those in mable beach at the bowl north of event Levenson created, takes last May. makes you fight by Saddoris, but need with living donors. RiverPlace in downtown Port- off from Markham Beach and The good news was that tests even harder. You about 20 members Gray, feeling that Longo effec- land. The nonprofit donated puts in at Tom McCall Beach. indicated that Gray’s wife, Dawn can’t just lie down and do noth- of the community, at his favorite tively highjacked his story with $270 to make the signs, includ- He also is working to create a Marie, could be an excellent ing about it.” spot near the corner of Highway an issue that was unfairly thrust ing a third one to be posted this usable beach on the other side match, but late in the process, it When people stop to talk to 99W and Brutscher Street. upon him and has resulted in a summer at Markham Beach of the river, which he dubbed was discovered she had kidney him on the street, Gray gives “Not every community is like dangerous situation for his fam- south of RiverPlace. Audrey McCall Beach, after problems of her own that would them a card with his donor infor- that,” Dawn Marie Gray said. ily, he said he will not comment When the parks bureau Tom McCall’s wife. preclude her from being a donor. mation and refers them to www. “This is a community that sup- further on the situation. agreed to put up the existing The new signs are a small “It was devastating because legacylivingdonor.org to sign up ports each other, loves each “That’s what this whole thing small sign last summer, “it was step, Levenson says, to bring we thought we were done, we to be a donor. He also points other and that’s what we’re has turned into, and that’s very really putting their toe in the Portlanders closer to the river thought we could go back to them to the Facebook page of the about.” unfortunate,” Gray said. “Every- water in terms of saying it’s OK that runs through the city. normal and thought he’d have a local nonprofi t group Are You Gray’s story was picked up by body is now focused on this, and to swim,” Levenson says. life again,” Dawn Marie Gray My Type, which was founded by several national news organiza- they’re not even focused on But the sign was hard to read [email protected] said. “I thought we’d be able to Michelle Saddoris, a Newberg tions last week and took a sad signing up to be a donor.” because the lettering is so twitter.com/SteveLawTrib

484880.040214

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 To fi x streets, city must act, not just talk

atersheds and mass meetings is that while there seems to Portland has been content just talk- thing about. The No. 1 answer? Road transit remain at the top be no end to the amount of money ing about it. infrastructure. of local government offi - and attention allocated for planning Discussions are fi ne, but this isn’t a Oregonians — and especially Port- Wcials’ minds, but such the Southwest Corridor or ecological- matter of fi nding out what’s impor- landers — have made it quite clear fascinations shouldn’t obscure what ly friendly watershed projects, nei- tant to Portlanders — or at least it that fi xing roads and making them Portland residents really care about: ther of these are particularly high on shouldn’t be. safer for vehicles and pedestrians the potholes in their streets and lack Portlanders’ wish lists. In the Transportation System Im- alike is a top priority. of sidewalks in their neighborhoods. Recent surveys have shown Port- provement Priorities survey pre- Every day that the needed mainte- Three Southwest Portland commu- land residents are vastly more con- pared for the Portland Bureau of nance is delayed only contributes to nity meetings in cerned about street maintenance and Transportation in February, people an ever-growing backlog of work to OUROPINION the next few weeks pedestrian safety than they are about surveyed consistently highlighted be done. What’s more, the fact that provide a timely rain gardens and trains. pedestrian safety and general main- more money is needed to pay for the OURreminderOPINION about the importance of Which brings us to the third meet- tenance as their biggest transporta- road improvements shouldn’t come setting fi rm priorities. ing. On April 24, Mayor Charlie Hales, tion concerns. as a surprise to anyone. The fi rst meeting is a Southwest Commissioner Steve Novick and In fact, the survey showed that The time for “what if” and “what do Watersheds Open House on April 23, Transportation Bureau Director Leah Portlanders deemed safe pedestrian you think” meetings has long since which will highlight items such as the Treat will talk to residents of South- and street crossings as the most criti- passed. It’s time for the Portland City Southwest Huber Green Street Proj- west Portland about the best way to cal need. Forty-two percent said it Council to display leadership, fi nd a ect, the Interstate 5 and 26th Avenue fund transportation maintenance, was the most important thing to solution, and start getting the work Terraced Rain Gardens and the Cen- safety and other related needs. spend money on now. Thirty-six per- done. tennial Oaks project, to name a few. Hales, Novick and Treat are keenly cent listed street maintenance as the There’s an old political adage that Another meeting on April 29 focus- aware that Portland has a plethora of most important. says if you want to stay in offi ce, you es on the Southwest Corridor Project streets in disrepair. The unfortunate The 2013 Oregon Values and Beliefs keep the potholes fi lled, the streets — a mass transit study that continues reality is that little money is available Project prepared by DHM Research paved and the sidewalks maintained. forward despite the recent Tigard to address these ever-pressing needs. echoed those conclusions. In that sur- Hales, Novick and Treat should vote putting that city on record op- And while neighboring Washington vey, respondents were asked to name keep that in mind as they consider posing high-capacity transit. County took action to fi nd a funding the most important issue that local the extent of Portland’s long-deferred What’s interesting about these mechanism to address this issue, government offi cials should do some- street maintenance.

Portland READERS’ Tribune LETTERS

F OUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT Nice building, but the rent’s too high J. Mark Garber his is an interesting industrial development of natu- M ANAGING EDITOR/ concept, and one that ral areas. Increased effi ciency (of WEB EDITOR should be explored which this development is a Kevin Harden when possible, but great example) and re-use of ex- T A rendering shows there are two distinct sets of in- isting industrial land (brown- VICE PRESIDENT dustrial users (City’s industrial fi elds) is the sustainable way for- the new industrial Brian Monihan site solution rises from NW ward for Portland to fulfi ll future building being parking lot, March 25). industrial land needs (City’s in- constructed in ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Northwest Portland. Christine Moore Traditional industrial users dustrial site solution rises from can’t afford the rents in this NW parking lot, March 25). A letter writer says ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER type of building. Rents of $14 The Colwood compromise was the building could be Vance Tong per square foot are for small- a great solution for that specifi c an expensive scale, quasi-industrial/light property, though I’m not sure it solution for CIRCULATION manufacturing users who more is the answer for the other area industrial sites in M ANAGER often are artists/craftspeople golf courses. the city because Kim Stephens who fi t the allowed uses in the M icah M eskel rents would be too CREATIVE IG zone because they make Northeast Portland high for some fi rms. SERVICES M ANAGER something. COURTESY OF Cheryl DuVal Users with signifi cant or DI LORETO ARCHITECTS heavy warehousing needs aren’t Sniff it again: Our PUBLISHING SY STEM S going to sign up for this type of air really stinks nant (ask people who work, walk named for those creatures that Colwood Golf Course for Cully M ANAGER/ WEBM ASTER building, nor is any decent-size and bike downtown every day), lived there before development natural area, March 25) — this is Alvaro Fontán user. Regarding “State’s emissions but just a few years ago, North destroyed their habitat) where a really important part of the I’m all for building up the problems overblown” (guest col- and Northeast Portland neigh- the air is so bad that I think the deal that gets scant coverage NEWS WRITERS small, incubator, industrial/fl ex umn, March 20): Note that Allen borhoods were reported as hav- workers should wear respirators and is overlooked by the naysay- Jennifer Anderson, market, but projects like this do Schaeffer (executive director of a ing extremely excessive benzene outside. And we can’t discount ers on both sides. Peter Korn, Steve Law, very little to address the avail- Maryland diesel fuel educational levels because of the dirty fuel the suburbs. Why I’m for it 100 percent? Jim Redden ability of land for larger users or “nonprofi t”) references state- sold in Oregon. I invite Mr. Schaeffer to actual- Right now there is a pond up F EATURES WRITERS anyone who is a traditional in- wide statistics, not from the Port- Even our so-called recreation- ly visit Portland and bicycle ev- there where hundreds of geese Jason Vondersmith, dustrial user. You’re talking land area. Gee, does he really al areas reek of diesel fumes: ery day for a month here before gather and is a real headache to Anne Marie DiStefano about two totally different mar- think Southeastern and Central Mount Hood during ski season, he tries to pull the wool over our the folks at PDX that try to pre- kets — “creative industrial” and Oregon’s air is as polluted as the the Springwater Corridor that eyes again. vent bird strikes. What would SPORTS EDITOR “infrastructure/backbone of em- Portland region? Or that we are runs through industrial areas, T.K . M antese one bird strike leading to a com- Steve Brandon ployment industrial.” so backward out West that we the Interstate 205 bike path that Northeast Portland mercial plane crash cost the M atthew Call are not able to separate fact from parallels putrid traffi c jams from city? There are plenty of ponds SPORTSWRITERS Oregon City propaganda? and to Vancouver, Wash., (70,000 in the area slightly further from Kerry Eggers, I’ve been breathing carcino- vehicles a day cross to Oregon Industrial site can the runways. We can save air- Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander genic diesel fumes for 17 years for work), and the vaunted (why help PDX avoid birds port maintenance, time and Colwood site a good on my daily, year-round bike is beyond me) Highway 30 bike money, and add to the needed SUSTAINABLE LIF E solution for city commute to work downtown route, and even Sauvie Island. Thirty-fi ve acres of new indus- PDX industrial area with this EDITOR from my home in Northeast Port- Both are polluted with diesel and trial real estate between Port- deal. Steve Law Glad to see the city shifting land. Not only is the smell of industrial fumes or pesticides. land International Airport and Colin Park away from its previous focus on downtown Portland’s air repug- And Swan Island (places are the Columbia Slough (City buys Southeast Portland COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel

PHOTOGRAPHERS State must drive diesel engine changes Jonathan House Jaime Valdez some manufacturers made 2007 gon may — though we have no HAPs are pollutants that are some areas hundreds of times chassis-year vehicles (so they data source to verify — have a known to cause cancer, and are the health standard. INSIGHT MY VIEW would be 2007 vehicles in the da- higher percentage of clean die- regulated under a different sec- Oregon has done little to PAGE EDITOR ta Schaeffer cites) that did not sel than some other states, but tion of the Clean Air Act. Com- boost the use of clean diesel Keith Klippstein Mary Peveto have 2007 engines, meaning they we’re not replacing the older en- pliance with NAAQS standards technology and retrofi ts. Oregon did not meet the stricter EPA gines as fast. — which does not include diesel DEQ does have a clean diesel PRODUCTION llen Schaeffer of Mary- clean diesel standards. We also anticipate that the sit- particulates, or the other 187 program dependent on federal Michael Beaird, Valerie land’s Diesel Technol- And we know that since op- uation is ripe for Oregon to see toxic compounds categorized as money that no longer exists. Clarke, Chris Fowler, ogy Forum recently erators feared those 2007 en- an acceleration of dumping old- HAPs — does not mean that Meanwhile, California is, by reg- CONTRIBUTOR Aweighed in on Ore- gines would be less fuel effi - er diesel engines in the coming there is no health threat from ulation, phasing out older diesel Rob Cullivan gon’s discussion on reducing the cient, that Oregon saw a near years. The fi rst compliance air pollution. engines, and Washington has in- use of older — dirtier — diesel doubling of the new truck in- points for California’s new on- The Oregon DEQ analyzed vested millions of state dollars WEB SITE engines in the state, a point that ventory in 2007 to offset that, road and nonroad fl eet stan- several of these air toxics, in- to retrofi t older diesel buses, portlandtribune.com we seem to agree is a desirable and that the percentage of dards are swiftly approaching. cluding diesel particulate mat- trucks and ships. and feasible goal (State’s emis- “new” trucks coming into Ore- Many of the older engines in ter, as part of the Portland Air Oregonians share the goals of CIRCULATION sions problems overblown, guest gon has only just begun to re- California’s fl eets will be re- Toxics Study. PATS data showed the Diesel Technology Forum, 503-546-9810 editorial, March 20). cover from the hit the recession placed instead of retrofi tted, that diesel particulate from on- that to realize the advancement 6605 S.E. Lake Road However, he cited data that took on investments in equip- with them being imported into road and nonroad engines ac- of clean diesel technology in our Portland, OR 97222 suggests Oregon is leading its ment. We also know that “new” neighboring states where they count for a signifi cant portion of state. We would hope that the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) neighbors, not trailing, in the in Oregon included trucks that are still legal, such as Oregon. the health risk from HAPs in Diesel Technology Forum would turnover to newer cleaner en- were previously owned and op- Our call to action was to alert Portland. This was even using support us raising awareness of The Portland Tribune gines. Unfortunately, since erated in California, which has Oregonians to this very real Oregon’s diesel particulate stan- the fact that newer diesel en- is Portland’s independent Schaeffer hasn’t cited where this been a steady stream of about threat, not to suggest that no dard that is 30 times less strin- gines are signifi cantly cleaner newspaper that is trusted data comes from, we’re unable 460 trucks per year. One can clean diesel engines exist in gent than Washington’s accept- than older engines and to push to deliver a compelling, to judge the information for our- only assume that a portion of Oregon. able source impact level and Cal- for developing the reliable fund- forward-thinking and selves — which is troubling as it these are no longer legal to op- The other area that Schaeffer ifornia’s Risk assessment Health ing sources to ensure more accurate living chronicle seems to counter what data we erate in California. seems to not fully comprehend Value (0.1 v. 0.003). wide scale adoption of clean die- about how our citizens, can look at from both our state In the end, it is reasonable to in the Oregon picture is on un- Using these values instead of sel technology and retrofi ts in regulators and the Oregon De- say that Schaeffer’s information derstanding the risk diesel pos- Oregon’s ambient benchmark Oregon. government and partment of Transportation. may not contradict the fact that es to public health. He focused concentration, the Multnomah businesses live, work For instance, vehicles are clas- the state Department of Envi- on our state compliance with County Health Department Mary Peveto is president of Neigh- and play. The Portland sifi ed by chassis year, not engine ronmental Quality has calculat- National Ambient Air Quality showed that diesel particulate bors for Clean Air, a Portland orga- Tribune is dedicated year, to which the Environmen- ed Oregon’s turnover rate at 4 Standards. matter is the leading driver of nization with the website whatsino- to providing vital tal Protection Agency’s require- percent, less than half the EPA However, this misses the issue cancer risk associated with air urair.org. She can be reached at communication and ments pertain. We know that assumed rate of 10 percent. Ore- of hazardous air pollutants. pollution in the Portland area, [email protected]. leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Old Town/Chinatown needs a vibrant mix

and countless hours and dol- lars spent on planning to MYVIEW spend millions to redirect traf- fi c patterns and reconfi gure David Dysert streets and sidewalks, all with the idea that the type of brick will change who and how they have lived in Portland for step on it. the better part of the past We all want good design, 20 years, and much has but these projects are comple- I changed since I fi rst ar- mentary, not catalytic. They rived to attend college. don’t get at the real issue of I remember parking in an use — the daily actions and in- abandoned rail yard gravel pit teractions of people at the near the Gold’s Gym occupy- street level and in buildings. ing an old warehouse. I was This is what drives the quality going for some self-improve- and the character of a place. ment. Back then, the Pearl Our public resources should needed some as well. be directed to address the Who then could know today structural impediments to ex- I would live just a few blocks panding the range and quality from that very spot. That pit is of uses in Old Town/China- now a park, often fi lled by chil- town. Mercy Corps, the Uni- dren and dogs playing in a wa- versity of Oregon, Oregon Col- ter fountain surrounded by lege of Oriental Medicine, Pa- shops, restaurants and apart- cifi c Northwest College of Art ment homes. This new place and Airbnb are a good start. didn’t just appear from the We must do more. normal workings of the real I believe the top three im- estate market or by chance; it pediments are seismic code was the result of smart think- costs, service provider con- ing and smart investment ... centration, and public safety two things Old Town/China- concerns. town needs from us right now. We are one earthquake I support Mayor Charlie away from losing many of Hales’ efforts to redirect urban Portland’s historic structures. renewal funds from the Pearl For safety reasons our codes to Old Town/Chinatown to le- require expensive seismic up- verage housing investment for grades to old buildings when a more diverse economic base. they are rehabilitated, pre- Redevelopment Despite many positive devel- venting development except of Old Town/ opments, Old Town/Chinatown for the deepest of pockets — Chinatown faces entrenched structural and deep pockets rarely want should pay close obstacles and requires new to risk investment in a chal- attention to its and creative approaches that lenged neighborhood. character and put aside the us vs. them/rich The Portland Development history, vs. poor arguments of the past. Commission should pay for according to a The historic richness of this the seismic upgrades to all MyView writer. place presents both a chal- historic structures in Old TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO lenge and an opportunity to Town/Chinatown to spark di- create a unique, diverse and verse creative reinvestment of sibility by giving to providers, vibrant place for many differ- these unique and important patronizing businesses and ent people to live, work and structures. It is critical we Old Town/Chinatown should and will always have social simply being present. recreate. It shouldn’t become preserve Portland’s history We cannot avoid Old Town/ another Pearl, nor do we want and provide a counterweight service providers but for too long has been asked to Chinatown and wonder why it Disneyland historical or cul- to contemporary waves of is not a place we want to be. tural sentimentality. Old building booms. In 20 years or shoulder more than its fair share. We have to help make it so. Go Town/Chinatown could be a less, we may come to regret there. See the signs of those place that blends new with old the “success” of many of to- der more than its fair share. It service providers may be PDC priorities. who are hopeful and doing in a dynamic mix of architec- day’s new developments as is our duty to help some of pushed out by market forces. In addition, we need to dedi- their part to make this a better ture and activity, education the sterile hue of sameness these providers relocate into By taking proactive steps now cate a 24/7 security team that place. and entertainment. permeates what may appear new upgraded facilities to dif- to assist some to relocate and will be the eyes and ears dur- Let’s leverage our public re- In the past, we have spent more akin to a real estate fuse the effects of over-concen- upgrade their facilities, we ing the initial fragile phase of sources to help more do the time and money on sexy urban transaction than the organic tration and ask other neigh- can ensure we are maintain- transition. same. We can do this. design projects, hoping they growth of a neighborhood. borhoods to do their part in ing and expanding those ser- Public dollars, when applied will be transformative for Old Old Town/Chinatown should contributing to our safety net. vices. They are doing impor- in smart and targeted ways, David Dysert of Northwest Portland Town/Chinatown. That in- and will always have social Eventually this neighbor- tant work and we should help can make the difference. But is a member of the Pearl District cludes the transit mall, light service providers but for too hood will be developed simply them continue to do so. This we as citizens of this commu- Planning and Transportation rail, decorative streetscapes long has been asked to shoul- by virtue of its location. Many would be a welcome shift in nity also need to take respon- Committee. HOW TO LIVE UNITED: JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE ME. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED™ Want to make a difference? Help create opportunities for everyone in your community. United Way is creating real, lasting change where you live, by focusing on the building blocks of a better life– education, income and health. That’s what it means to Live United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014

In Loving Memory Mary Emaline Jensen McLean Doyle E. McAninch July 12, 1956 to March 17, 2014 March 2, 1924 — March 19, 2014 Mary Emaline Jensen Doyle E. McAninch was born McLean died on March 17 at March 2, 1924 in Rock Port, Mis- Hopewell House in Southwest souri, to Walter and Lavina McAn- Portland, of lung cancer. She was 57. inch. He passed away from heart Harry Edward Hostetler Mary is survived by her failure on Wednesday, March 19, 2014, husband, Pat McLean of Lake at age 90. He married Erma Kent on June 9 November 5, 1950 to March 9, 2014 Oswego; her twin brother Von 1946; she died April 21, 1981. He married Evelyn “Jens” Jensen of Lake Oswego; Hansen November 5, 1983. Survivors include Karen Harry Edward Hostetler, her older brother James “Jay” McAninch, LaRae McAninch Kindle (Mike), grand- 63, died after a long struggle Green of Aloha; her older children, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews, with multiple health issues on sister, Heather Green Hall of wife Evelyn, step-daughters Marilyn Pentico (Rod), Sunday, March 19, 2014 in Portland and two feisty cats. Jan Rand (John), their families and his dog, Lucy. Portland, Ore. Mary was preceded in death by her father, Von C. After graduation from Oregon College of Education, He was born on Nov. 25, Jensen, in 1980, her mother, Mary Wells Jensen, in he was on staff at Edwards School, Dundee, Central 1950 in Oregon City, Ore. to Dale 1994 and her eldest brother, Richard P Knight, in July and Mabel Rush. Doyle was a 50+ year member of and Doris Hostetler. A lifelong 2013. the Masons and Newberg United Methodist Church, resident of Lake Oswego, he After four athletic and artistic years at Lake Oswego volunteering at Newberg Providence Hospital and attended Lake Oswego High School, Clackamas Community High School, graduating in 1974, she followed her Meals On Wheels. Donations may be made to Meals passion for friends, the beach and outdoors in Hawaii College and Portland State On Wheels and/or Newberg United Methodist and the Northwest, settling then in Portland working University. and managing in the food and beverage industry. Church. Thank you to Marquis Acute Care for their In 1972, Harry joined the Lake Oswego Police Remembrances may be made to the Oregon caring and compassion. Memorial was held March Department where his career spanned 28 years from Humane Society. 25, 2014. patrol to forensics. A man of honor and integrity, A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. April 12 in Harry was well known and respected within the law Adams Chapel, Riverview Cemetery, 0300 SW Taylors enforcement community. Ferry Road, Portland. Along with his career, Harry’s greatest joys in life were his daughters, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. An avid pilot, he loved taking to the skies in his plane. Bernice I. Olbrich Harry is preceded in death by his parents, Dale D. Hostetler and Doris M. (Shepherd) Hostetler. In Loving Memory August 22, 1926 to March 29, 2014 He is survived by his sister, Kelly Cunningham of Tigard, Ore.; his daughters and their husbands: Linda Evelyn Marie A scriptural rosary will be said Hostetler Scherbert and Chris Scherbert of Bakersfield, Friday, @ 10:30 AM followed by a Calif., Cindy Hostetler Jenik of Milwaukie, Ore. and Niederberger funeral mass @ 11:00 AM @ St. February 19, 1912 — March 28, 2014 Sarah Hostetler Rosen and Eric Rosen of Tigard, Henry Catholic Church, 346 NW Ore.; as well as seven grandchildren and two great- Evelyn Marie Niederberger, age 102, of 1st Gresham, for long time Gresham grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Dayton, OR, died at Willamette Valley resident, Bernice I. Olbrich. A memorial service is planned for 2 p.m. Sunday, Medical Center on Friday, March 28, of Committal service will be held April 6 2014 at the Lake Oswego Masonic Lodge, 417 congestive heart failure surrounded by her at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Gresham Second Street, Lake Oswego, Ore. loving family. Viewing will be at the Chapel of Macy & Gresham Memorial Chapel, Son on Tuesday, April 1, 4:00-7:00pm. A rosary will be Directors held Wednesday, April 2, at 10:30 am followed by services Bernice died on March 29 2014 at 11:00 am at St. James Catholic Church. A reception will in Gresham at the age of 87. follow at the church. Interment will be at the Dundee Pi- Bernice Irene Olbrich was born on August 22, 1926 oneer Cemetery. in Ipswich, South Dakota, one of 6 children , to William Evelyn was born in Portland, February 19, 1912. She & Emma (Pitz) Heinz. Bernice grew up in Ipswich and Martha Caroline McGuire excelled in school and attended business school in Salem. graduated from High School. When she was in her early Unable to find employment because of the depression, she 20’s she and her two cousins came to Portland where May 21, 1918 to March 20, 2014 took a job as a Mother’s Helper in St. Paul where she met they all lived together and Bernice worked at various her future husband, Paul Niederberger. They were married offices. Martha Caroline McGuire, 95, of at St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Portland on April 26, As time passed, she met Bernard “Ben” Olbrich and Medford and Sandy, OR went to be they were married on June 25, 1949 at St. Henry Catholic 1938. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul with Jesus on March 20th, 2014. (1976) and youngest daughter, Linda (1987). Church here in Gresham. After their marriage, they remained in Gresham, Evelyn was an avid seamstress, gardener and reader She was born to Warner and Bernice caring for their home and having 7 children in 9 until losing her sight to macular degeneration. She had en- Christine Bostrom, immigrants joyed many years of outdoor activities with family and years in the 50’s. Bernice enjoyed golfing, and dancing, and had a deep from Sweden, on May 21, 1918 in friends as well as making clothes and knitting for her chil- Metaline Falls, WA. Martha was dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. love for square dancing. She also was a member of the Evelyn leaves behind her daughter, Pauline Nieder- Gresham Elks, Gresham Eagles and was a long time the eldest of five children, June, berger; son, David; and daughter-in-law, Darlene; grand- member of St. Henry Catholic Church, participating in Gladys, Betty Lou and Warner children, Doris O’Donnell (Shawn); the Alter Guild & Parents Club @ the church. Junior. At the age of 12, Martha left home to work and grandson, DJ Niederberger Bernice is survived by her husband : Bernard “Ben” as a housekeeper/nanny. She graduated from Metaline (Amanda); great-grandson, Riley of Gresham, Falls High School in 1938 and moved to Cooks O’Donnell; and great-granddaughter, Seven children: Lawrence W. Olbrich, Carol Kohler, Logging Camp, Idaho. As a cook and waitress, Martha Michael B. Olbrich, James R. Olbrich, Robert F. Olbrich, Rhys Niederberger. Also her “other saved for nursing school completing RN training at girls”, Judy (Grant) Bowen, Carol Mary Jo Peters, & Patricia Stolz. Two sisters: Mildred Hoyle & Bernadean Bachman. Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, WA. In 1941, she (Barry) Hoffos, Shari Niederberger, joined the Army and served in World War II overseas Marilu (Mark) Hutchens and many She was preceded in death by her twin brother & experiencing many amazing things such as: receiving other nephews, nieces and extended sister and two other brothers. family. 10 Grandchildren, 3 Great Grandchildren a nurses first edition Gideon Bible, shaking hands Contributions can be given to the FAMILY SUGGESTS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE with General George Patton, and dancing with Clark American Diabetes Association or CHURCH. Gable. In 1945, she was honorably discharged as a 1st the American Cancer Society in c/o Lieutenant. Macy & Son Funeral Directors. To leave online condo- lences, visit www.macyandson.com. After leaving the army she joined her family in Portland. She began working as an RN at Providence Hospital In Loving Memory and later the Veterans Hospital. While dancing at the Paul “J” Harmon Crystal Ballroom in Portland, she met Michael Jack O’Hara, a veteran. They married in 1947 and later had June 17, 1922 - three children. Michael passed away in 1953. With David Consoli March 16, 2014 her parent’s help, Martha raised her three children and began a career in the nursing home industry, eventually to ɑPaul “J” Harmon passed away becoming the administrator and owner of three May 15, 1946 March 23, 2014 Sunday March 16, 2014 at his home in Portland, Oregon. He was born on facilities. She also married Bob McGuire and Howard Lake Oswego resident June 17, 1922 to Fay (McCoy) and Graff, both now deceased. David Consoli passed away Henry Harmon in Odon, Indiana. on Sunday, March 23, 2014, Paul joined the United States Marine Corps in Martha was known for her friendly nature, generosity, after a courageous battle with 1942 and served 4 years as an Aerial Gunner Instructor. and spent her entire life in the service of helping others. cancer. He touched many From there he began a long sales career in veterinary She was voted the Queen of Sandy Mountain Festival lives with his perspective and pharmaceuticals, eventually owning and operating twice and the president of her Garden Club. She was passion for life. Harmon Veterinary Supply. very active in the Sandy Assembly of God Church, the Dave was born in Chicago In the early 1960’s Paul and his wife Eleanor Senior Center, and the Oral Hull Foundation for the and moved to Whittier, Calif. began working on the development of the Oral Hull as a child. After he graduated Foundation for the Blind Park in Sandy, Oregon. Paul Blind. In 2012 at 93, Martha was honored by the VA, college in California he began and his family spent many years building and interviewed on television for being the oldest working building his tax business, developing the park that would enhance the lives of nurse in the state of Oregon, and was recognized by the Consoli Investments. Dave and his wife, Jan, the visually impaired in Oregon. Governor and the State Board of Nursing. worked together doing taxes for more than 40 years. Paul was a member in good standing for 62 years Dave enjoyed his business and loved the individual at the Gresham Elks BPOE 1805, was an active Martha is survived by her children: Jacqualine Connell relationships he built with every client. member of the American Legion Post 1 in Portland, of Medford, OR, Betty Ann Lusby of Huntington Over the last 20 years Dave has enjoyed his life Oregon, and a member of VFW Post 9627 in Odon, Beach, CA, and Michael O’Hara of Gresham, OR. in Lake Oswego and found pleasure in boating, Indiana. She is also survived by 8 grandchildren and 15 great- Paul is survived by his daughters; Paula Kullmann fishing and tending to his beautiful yard on the grandchildren. Many others also knew her as a mother, lake. Dave was diagnosed with cancer eight months and Kathy (Bob) Mishima both of Gresham, and ago and through his journey was able to appreciate Diane (Scott) Adams of Fort Payne, Alabama. aunt, grandmother, and friend. Grandsons Matthew Hryciw, and Jonathan (Holly) his deep relationships with friends, family and Martha slipped peacefully into eternity at the most importantly, the Lord. All who knew Dave Hryciw both of Gresham, Brandon (Samantha) during this battle with cancer were inspired. Adams of Bremen, GA; granddaughters Ashley Northridge Center ALF owned by her daughter and Dave appreciated the small things in life and had (Matt) Shedd of Alamogordo, NM, and Martha Webb her family. Jackie and granddaughters, Tamara and a childlike faith that made him a pleasure to be of Troutdale; and numerous great grandchildren. Paul Memory, and her loving pets were at her side. Up until around. His unique personality, dedication to his is preceded in death by his wife of 44 years Eleanor, a month before she died, she faithfully put out the family and joyful spirit will be missed by all. his parents, grandson Lester Hryciw, brothers Karl, American Flag every day. David is survived by his loving wife Jan, Orin, James, Fred, Ned, Dale, infant brother Robert, daughters and sons-in-law Courtney and and sisters Betty Jane, Margaret Kennedy and Janet Her memorial will be held at Sandy Assembly of God Adam Fischer and Carley and Matt Martin, and Koonce. Church in Sandy, OR on Saturday April 5th at 1:00 grandchildren Addison, Cody & Luke Fischer all A Celebration of Life will be on Saturday, April 5 from 1-5pm at the American Legion Post 1, 1830 SE PM. Martha will be buried at Willamette National of whom were the light of his life. 122nd Portland, Oregon. Graveside services and Cemetery in Portland on Monday April 7th at 1:00 PM Friends and family are invited to celebrate his internment will be on April 7, 2014 at 1:30pm at with Military Honors. She will also have a memorial life at 1 p.m. April 5 at Rolling Hills Church, 3700 Willamette National Cemetery in Portland, service at Northridge Center in Medford, OR on SW Borland Road, Tualatin, Ore, 97062. Oregon. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Saturday April 19th at 1:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Paul’s memory to: American Legion Riders of Post 1 CaringBridge at caringbridge.org/visit/daveconsoli Legacy Fund c/o American Legion Post 1, PO Box Memorial contributions can be made to Oral Hull 33165, Portland, OR 97292-3165. Arrangements Foundation for the Blind - P.O. Box 157 Sandy, Oregon entrusted to Gresham Memorial Chapel 97055 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A9 HAROLD ALFRED WYATT March 27, 1913 - March 31, 2014 FOUNDER AND PRINCIPAL OWNER OF Memorial Tributes FLAVORLAND FOODS Harold A. Wyatt, a fourth generation Oregonian, was Celebrate Their Life born in Wyatt’s Gulch near Richland (Baker County) Portland Oregon on March 27, 1913. 832 NE Broadway His great-grandparents came The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes 503-783-3393 to eastern Oregon by cov- Milwaukie ered wagon in 1864. and death notices as a service to the community. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. He moved to Halfway 503-653-7076 in 1920, where his parents To place a tribute, please go online to any of our Tualatin owned and operated the 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Gray Gables Hotel. He attended the Halfway schools, newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use 503-885-7800 graduating from high school in 1931. Earning funds for tribute form. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 further education, he worked locally at Pine-Eagle Co-op, Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Mehlhorn’s sawmill, and the Union mine in Cornucopia. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper Immediate Burial $550500 Later, he related his early experiences in Pine Valley in No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed a series of articles in the Hells Canyon Journal, the local representatives with any questions. Privately Owned Cremation Facility newspaper. www.ANewTradition.com

412210.012413 He graduated from Reed College, Portland, in 1938, after completing a study of the city manager form of local government in Hillsboro, Oregon. He was employed thereafter by the Bureau of Municipal Research and Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake In Loving Memory Service at the University of Oregon, and the League of Oregon Cities, becoming acting head of both organiza- of a loved one and provides a memorial Dale Sylvester tions in 1941. For his supervision of the codification of tribute to their life. 1924-2014 Portland’s ordinances he was complimented by a city council resolution for “a very beneficial service of lasting Dale Sylvester passed away benefit to the City of Portland.” peacefully on March 4, 2014 sur- In 1940 he married Julia Blake, cataloger for Reed rounded by his loving family follow- College. ing a brief illness. In October, 1942, he was called by the army for active In Loving Memory Dale was born in Earlham, Iowa, duty at Fort Warren in Cheyenne, Wyoming where he was but grew up in Des Moines, Iowa until company commander of a special training company. In Curtis Michael moving to Newberg in 1960. October, 1943, he enrolled in the first civil affairs training Peterson Dale married the love of his life Phyllis Jean program at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He Knotts on December 27, 1943. The couple were mar- was sent to England in 1944, and attached temporarily to December 11, 1989 — ried for 63 years and Phyllis passed away in Decem- a British military government unit. After seven months in March 26, 2014 ber 2007. France and Luxembourg he entered the Saar-Rhineland- Curtis passed away at the Dale as a devout Christian and member of Chris- Pfalz area of Germany in March, 1945, as a member of an young age of 24 due to a tragic tian Gospel Assembly church. He loved photogra- advance Displaced Persons unit of military government to motorcycle accident. He was an phy, working with wood, especially making wooden direct the assembly, feeding and housing of foreign nation- organ donor who saved three toys for his grandchildren. als until UNRA, an international relief agency, took over lives and helped countless others Dale is survived by his brother Robert Whicker the responsibility. Later, he wrote a book about his experi- ences entitled “The DP Question.” with his gifts after his passing. and sister Patricia Richardson both of Des Moines; Subsequently, he served as military government com- He was born in Newberg and his three children Danya Ochsner of Dundee, Ore- mander for several city and county units of German graduated from Newberg High gon, Judy Turpen and Don Sylvester, both of New- berg, Oregon, as well as his nine grandchildren and government until 1946, when he accepted the position of School in 2008. Curtis joined the seven great-grandchildren. Chief, Civil Affairs Branch, Office of Military Government apprenticeship program to be a He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Wuerttemberg-Baden, in Stuttgart, Germany. In August, carpenter and was working for Ethel, his wife Phyllis and his granddaughter Beth 1946, in Heidelberg, he was discharged from the Army Skanska Construction. He was one year away from Lynn Turpen. with the rank of Captain. He had participated in the becoming a Journeyman Carpenter. Those who Services were held on March 8, 2014. The family campaigns of Central Europe, the Rhineland, Northern worked with him admired his work ethic, his fun lov- suggests any donations in Dale’s memory be made France, and the Ardennes. ing attitude and the fact that he never complained. to the Wounded Warrior Project c/o Macy & Sons His wife, Julia, and daughter, Linda, joined him in Curtis had a true passion for outdoor activities in- 466675.040214 Funeral Home, McMinnville, Oregon. September, 1946, and his son, Douglas, was born in cluding riding his motorcycle, wakeboarding, camp- Stuttgart. Mr. Wyatt worked in Stuttgart until September, ing, hunting and fishing. Curtis had a close knit group 1951, a total of almost eight years overseas. During this of friends who spent many hours together working on period he traveled extensively, reporting on national and various projects and playing jokes on one another. The international conferences of interest to military govern- memories and funny stories will live on forever. He ment. In 1949 he escorted the first group of German also enjoyed playing video games and was an avid local government officials on a two-month tour of the reader. His infectious smile touched everyone he met. Kenneth E. Shawgo United States. In later years he wrote a book entitled “An Curtis left behind many cherished friends and family Experiment in Reorientation by Military Government in members who are better for knowing him. April 18, 1936 - March 27, 2014 Wuerttemberg-Baden, Germany.” Family was very important to Curtis. He will be re- Upon his return to the United States in 1951, Mr. membered for his kindness, generosity, and fun loving Wyatt formed a partnership with Gribner Bros. in Banks spirit. Curtis is survived by his parents, Sam and Vicki to process frozen fruits. In 1953 he incorporated Banks Peterson; his brother Ron and his sister Hannah. He Frozen Foods, and with local growers purchased the leaves his maternal grandfather, Craig Cox and pater- Gribner Bros. operation and subsequently, Sunset Packing nal grandmother, Darlene Peterson all from Newberg. hawgo, Kenneth E. 77 April 18, Co. in Banks, the Chandler Co. in Tigard, and Pacific He is also survived by numerous aunts, uncles and 1936 – March 27, 2014 Ken Shawgo Packers in Salem. After building new facilities in Forest cousins. was born in Moline, Illinois and Grove, he changed the name of his company to Flavorland All are invited to a celebration of life to be held S Foods, and added corn and other fruit items. During the Sunday, April 6th at 2:00 p.m.at the Newberg Chris- served in the US Army as First Sergeant. He 1970’s, Flavorland Foods was the largest employer in tian Church, 2315 Villa Road, Newberg OR 97132. In was discharged honorably in 1957 with Forest Grove and the No. 1 processor of frozen strawber- lieu of flowers please contribute to Donate Life North- excellent marks in conduct and efficiency. ries in the country. Also, the company established the first west at donatelifenw.org in honor of Curtis Peterson. national brand for IQF (individually quick frozen) fruits

466682.040214 Ken spent the last 43 years in Gresham, and berries under the Flavorland label. Oregon. He enjoyed fishing, participating in In 1980, Mr. Wyatt sold the company to a large the Elks and spending time with his friends Canadian food processor and distributor and retired, and family. He is survived by his wife Ruth, after twenty-nine years in the frozen food industry. Later his daughters Linda and Brenda, and 4 he wrote a book entitled “Experiences of a Frozen Food Gary Thomas Hayner Processor and some Agricultural Issues in Washington grandchildren. A memorial service will be County 1952-1980.” August 3, 1940 to held at 2:00 PM on April 6, 2014 at Gresham He was active in community affairs, serving as presi- March 20, 2014 Memorial Chapel, 257 SE Roberts, Gresham, dent of the Sunset Chamber of Commerce, Director of the Oregon 97080. He still lives within our Forest Grove Chamber of Commerce, director and officer of the Oregon Strawberry Council, and was appointed by ary Thomas Hayner, 73, passed away hearts and will not be forgotten. Governor McCall to two terms on the Oregon Strawberry while being comforted by his family in Commission. He was a director of the Northwest Food GMilwaukie, Ore., on the evening of March 433593.040114 Processors Association and a member of the Washington 20, 2014 after a short battle with cancer. County Planning Commission during the development of Gary was born on August 3, 1940, in Portland, Ore. the comprehensive plan. He was the son of Laversa Marguerite and Russell In 1990 he donated his brother Billy’s 2300 cabochen Truman Hayner. collection of Oregon minerals to the Oregon Trail Regional Gary graduated from Franklin High School Class of Museum in Baker City as a memorial to the Wyatt fam- 1959. After graduation from high school, Gary served ily, Baker County pioneers. In 1993 he established the honorably in the United States Navy where he met his In Loving Memory Harold Alfred Wyatt Scholarship Fund, administered by first wife, Sandra Lynn Warner. the Oregon Community Foundation, for Baker County Gary attended Concord Christian Church, was a high school graduates interested in further education. member of the Elks Lodge #2032 and loved hunting, Norman Edwards Later he funded a similar program for western Washington fishing, and playing with his grandchildren. Gary was December 4, 1922 County students interested in agriculture. In 2008, Mr. an excellent guitarist and enjoyed singing many county to March 23, 2014 Wyatt made another significant contribution, setting up a music songs from Johnny Cash to Hank Williams. He scholarship to help first-generation college-bound students would join with other local musicians playing in clubs Norman Edwards, a long-time continue their education after graduation from Forest and in his home. resident of Tigard, Ore., passed away Grove High School. Hundreds of students have received Gary graduated from Portland Community College on March 23 at the age of 91. financial assistance through these scholarship programs. with an Associate Degree in business management. He was born in Liverpool, England to The Oregon State Scholarship Commission honored Mr. He worked as a machinist operator and electrician in Harold and Ethel Edwards. Norman served in the Wyatt in 1999 as scholarship donor of the year. the Portland area. Royal Air Force during World War II, and moved to Mr. Wyatt was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying hunting, Gary met his second wife, Sandra Lee Hayner, in Oregon in 1950. In 1953, he married Barbara Crooks fishing, and drifting the wild rivers of Oregon in his drift 2005. Gary and Sandy lived in Portland, Ore. and also of Nampa, Idaho. They had one son, lived in Tigard boat. He also raised registered quarter horses on his farm in Hebo, Ore. They owned and operated the Tidewater until 1969, and then moved to Vancouver, BC, where in the Kansas City District for riding and packing in the Restaurant in Pacific City for seven years. Gary loved he opened a furniture rental business. They returned Wallowa Mountains. Other interests were rock hunting karaoke nights every weekend and often entertained to Oregon in 1973 to open a roof tile manufacturing and family genealogy. In recent years he spent the winters with his guitar and sang country music. plant in Portland, and have lived in Tigard since 1974. fishing in Cabo San Lucas in Baja California, Mexico. Gary is survived by daughters, Juliann and Richard During his working career, Norman was a financial Mr. Wyatt regarded his most important contribution to Dammeier of Newport, Ore., Melissa Roush of Newport, manager, consultant, and entrepreneur in a wide be the employment of so many young people during their Ore., and Christine and Steve Will of Fortuna, Calif.; sons, variety of businesses, and was highly respected for his summer vacations, giving them work experience and the Russell and Lisa Hayner of Newport, Ore., James Lee drive, intellect, integrity, fairness, and compassion. opportunity to save enough money to start them on the of Milwaukie, Ore., and Don Burgoyne of Milwaukie, His interests outside of work included sailing, tennis, road to a higher education. Ore.; 15 grand children; and two great-grandsons. golf, woodworking, world travel, cooking, English Mr. Wyatt had a personal philosophy of optimism, and Gary was preceded in death by his wife, Sandra Hayner, Premier League soccer, and his beloved dogs. and sons, Robert Lee, and Michael Bradley Hayes. always tried to achieve his objectives by confidence and Norman is survived by his wife, Barbara; son, direction. For him, the glass was always half full, not half Gary will be laid to rest next to his beloved wife, David; and sister, Eileen. The family is having a Sandra Lee Hayner. Gary will be greatly missed empty. private celebration of life. Donations in memory A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6, by his family and friends. Flowers and memorials of Norman Edwards may be made to the American may be sent to grave site 1102, section LL of the at Mt. View Memorial Gardens in Forest Grove. Cancer Society, Medical Teams International, or For more information call 503-357-3126 Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Ore. Portland Rescue Mission. Crown Memorial Home is handling arrangements. or visit www.fuitenrosehoyt.com A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “IN A FOG” By Gail Grabowski & Bruce Venski | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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480263.030414 Mom says doing crossword puzzles Family Style Customer Service makes her a better speller. I wonder $ $ if there are crossword puzzles to Delivery Service Custom Cutting Special Orders 484719.040314 7609 SE Stark St. help me spell better? www.selfpublishedbookpromotion.com (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com Sample puzzles at www.studentcrosswordpuzzles.com

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A11 Arts tax? Back to drawing board Jobs: Not all job

By MARK MASON AND surgery. She was just about to cy tests before drinking in DAVE ANDERSON decide when a pet fundraising bars. Why? He wants to do The Tribune website raised more money away with fetal alcohol syn- seekers can fi nd than she needed. Interesting drome. He claims if women fi nd o you know how many how we will jump to the aid of out they’re pregnant at the bar Portlanders actually animals we don’t know, but they’ll stop drinking. And we paid their $35 arts tax when it comes time to throw a think when they sober up, Dlast year? Only about Mark&Dave few bucks at Right 2 Dream they’ll vote for his opponent. work in region 55 percent. So now, the city is Too, hey, don’t touch my wallet. Mark and Dave suggest back- hiring debt collectors to go after UP IN THE AIR • • • ground checks on all the men ■ From page A1 growth has slowed to about half the folks who fail to pay. J ust who enter bars. Let’s make that of the rest of the economy, what we need, another overly Our Vancouver readers will sure they have the means to the Employment Department aggressive rude person taking as he said, “pooped his pants be happy to hear that Washing- support a child before they remain unemployed and looking said. money out of your pocket and ...” The homeowner immediate- ton State made WalletHub’s list start drinking. You with us? for work. “Manufacturing rarely just giving it to the city of Portland. ly recognized the would-be of Top 10 states with the lowest • • • Vander Vliet said the jobless plods along,” Vander Vliet said. Sounds like a job for Randy burglar was telling the truth, taxes. Clearly they didn’t factor rate would be lower but that “Hiring in this sector has a lot to Leonard. but refused to let him go. We in those souls who work across K udos to Metal Toad, the the region has seen an infl ux of do with national and global • • • won’t lie, we would have let go. the border in Oregon. All of a Portland web development com- 62,000 new residents since economies and the nature of the Would you have continued to sudden no one is smiling any- pany that’s asking Gov. J ohn 2010. products produced here. It can Clearly the city of Portland hold him down? Now let’s see more. Wyoming is the state that K itzhaber to think twice about Some of these people are look- be dramatic and cyclical.” needs to fi nd a better way to how well he can hold it togeth- taxes its citizens least at 66 per- totally ditching the Cover Ore- ing for work ... the labor market According to the monthly re- collect the arts tax. Here’s an er in prison. cent below the national average. gon website for the federal ver- still has to absorb them,” she port, Portland is well ahead of idea: J ust tack it to the water • • • Then again, you’d have to live in sion. For a cool $10 million they said. the rest of Oregon with its recov- bill — problem solved. Oh, Wyoming, so there’s that. think they can deliver a func- In the 12 months through Feb- ery from the Great Recession. strike that. There’s no room left Here’s something that will • • • tional made-in-Oregon model. ruary, the region’s employers While the metro area has gained on that bill. make you feel, well, small. A The guv likes to suggest that added workers in these occupa- back more than 100 percent of • • • sixth-grader from Oklahoma set Tim Carr, a Republican who we, as citizens, shop at home. tional categories: the jobs lost here, the rest of the the national record for Girl wants to be governor, says le- Maybe he can do the same? J ust ■ Professional and business state has only recovered 74 per- Cops in Portland soon will be Scout cookie sales at 18,107 box- galizing marijuana and taxing it saying, if we’re wasting money services, up 6,500. cent of the jobs that were elimi- walking a beat in a handful of es. These weren’t offi ce sales ei- heavily would make Oregon an anyway, why not waste it in ■ Retail and wholesale trade, nated, Vander Vliet said. neighborhoods. Offi cials think ther, but at the 12-year-old’s economic juggernaut. And Oregon? up 5,700. “No one expected a quick turn- that more one-on-one interac- stand — which she set up week- while he was quick to tell us he • • • ■ Construction, up 4,100. around because the recession tion between offi cers and citi- days after school and on week- is not a user (but some of his ■ Leisure and hospitality, up was deep and widespread,” she zens will reduce crime rates. It’s ends, often putting in more than friends are) he won’t turn a The Miami Marlins team 3,800. said. “Portland metro got a little also a great way to tell if you 40 hours per week. The No. 1 blind eye to weed and hemp’s president wants the major ■ Manufacturing, up 2,100. head start. Forecasts call for live in a bad neighborhood. If seller? Thin Mints. This might economic potential. “Things league baseball franchise to ■ A total of 1.09 million work- statewide full recovery by 2015.” cops are the only people walk- explain the rapid rise in Oklaho- grow here! ” We’re not sure play faster. He said the games ers hold jobs in the region The Portland area includes ing your streets, then you do. ma’s obesity rate. what shocks us more: that a are taking too long. Not if you’re In the early phase of recov- Multnomah, Clackamas, Wash- • • • • • • candidate is ready to turn us in- the Hillsboro Hops. Compared ery in 2011 and 2012, the manu- ington, Columbia, Yamhill coun- to America’s pot supplier, or with the drive from Portland to facturing sector led in job ties in Oregon and Clark and A burglary suspect in Van- You read the story about the that it was a Republican who Hillsboro, the game fl ies by. growth, outperforming the Skamania, Wash. Statewide un- couver was tackled and held Portland woman who saved said it. overall job market. The gains employment in February down by an alert homeowner $3,000 as a down payment for • • • Listen to Mark and Dave from 3 to came in durable goods includ- dropped to 6.9 percent, the fi rst last week. In the course of the her dream home, only to be 6 p.m. weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. ing semiconductors and trans- time below 7 percent in six struggle, the suspect pleaded to forced to choose between the An Alaska state senator Follow them at facebook.com/the- portation equipment. In the years. The national rate was 6.7 be released because he had just, house or her dog’s emergency wants women to take pregnan- markanddaveshow. past year, manufacturing percent. Arrest stops counterfeit credit card scheme

tectives took 28-year-old Yass- The two men had more than dstrom store who had spotted Miami men held er Hernandez and 26-year-old 100 counterfeit credit cards and two men using what they be- after cards used at Raul Gonzalez-Rodriguez into other documents containing lieved were counterfeit credit custody as they tried to change credit card numbers and the cards. During an investigation, a dozen area stores rental cars at Portland Interna- available credit on each card. detectives discovered that the tional Airport. They were Police also recovered more men had used the credit cards Beaverton police Pamplin Media Group lodged in the Washington than $10,000 in gift cards, cash, at Nordstrom, Staples, Office recovered nearly County J ail and charged with high-end watches, fragrances, Depot, Toys R Us, Burlington 100 counterfeit Beaverton police detectives aggravated identity theft. More electronics and other items ap- Coat Factory, Nordstrom Rack, credit cards have arrested two Miami men charges could be added after parently purchased with the Dick’s Sporting Goods, Sears, from two Miami who they say were using sev- the investigation. cards. J .C. Penney and TJ Maxx. men who had eral counterfeit credits to buy Police said Gonzalez-Rodri- Beaverton police were called Hernandez and Gonzalez- been using them merchandise in nearly a dozen guez was also wanted on a war- at about 4:30 p.m. Friday, March Rodriguez arrived in Portland in local stores. Portland-area stores. rant in Idaho for the same 28, by loss prevention offi cers on March 26 and began their COURTESY OF Late Saturday afternoon, de- crimes. at the Washington Square Nor- shopping spree. BEAVERTON POLICE DEPARTMENT

Stop Greed—Return Compassion

We believe that the large, steadily increasing income gap between TriMet’s top-level managers and TriMet’s front line workers is toxic. It has killed these managers’ compassion and empathy for employees, passengers and the community. It has created a pattern of self-serving behavior in which executives and a handful of top technical people continue to receive over-budget salary increases while the majority of workers – union and non-union alike – sees no raises at all.

AT TRIMET TODAY ANNOUNCING

In May 2013, KOIN News reported that more than Over 70 Managers 70 managers at TriMet were receiving over $100,000 Revive the each in annual wages for a 40-hour work week. The number of such managers has grown. $100,000+ @TriMet

479948.040214 The General Manager A Citizens’ Petition to the TriMet Board, receives $222,309 in The average TriMet Governor Kitzhaber and Our State annual wages for a $222,309 front line worker retiree 40-hour work week. receives $1550/month Legislators. This petition calls on these in pension after years of leaders to: HEALTH- Amend the TriMet Charter and State The lowest paid worker at TriMet DESTROYING Statutes to reduce the total compensation receives $28,063 in annual wages $28,063 LABOR. income gap between the highest and for a 40-hour work week. lowest paid TriMet employees to no more than 400% TriMet’s General Manager’s wages are: vive Re th e 792% more than 1195% more than the annual wages of TriMet’s lowest the annual pension of the average paid full time worker. retired bus operator. @

TriMet THIS TOXIC SITUATION HAS PARALYZED To sign the THE HEART OF TRIMET. petition go to YOU CAN HELP REVIVE IT. TRANSITVOICE.ORG A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 Homeless ‘ rest stop’ struggles with right mix EUGENE to engage or not with your stop” sites will be required to neighbors, there’s not a lot of have a similar set of rules to space. ... We’re getting there.” those at the fi rst one, pertaining City authorized Startup problems, however, to drug use, violence and the are still dogging the second city- like. camp tries to fi nd a backed homeless campsite, lo- Syrett said it is a “concern” for cated by some train tracks near her that the Whoville camp could place for residents, the Chambers Street overpass be closed before the other alter- and Northwest Expressway and native sites are up and running. managers also supervised by Community De Buhr is more blunt, say- Supported Shelters. ing that the city needs to let the By SAUL HUBBARD That camp has had two break- camps develop properly rather Register Guard ins in which thieves cut through than rush in hopes of accommo- its lightweight wire fence. dating most or all Whoville Three months into its exis- There have been disputes be- residents. tence, Eugene Safe Spot — tween the nonprofi t group and “We are trying to run these the fi rst city-endorsed home- its onsite managers, which have (camps) like a business,” he less campsite or “rest stop” slowed the camp’s development. said. “You can’t just take the — is beginning to hit its Although it opened two fi rst 15 people who walk through stride, site managers and res- weeks ago, the 15-person camp the door. You have to fi nd the idents say. only has four residents so far — right mix of people if you want But uncertainties remain even though de Buhr has a things to run smoothly. about the other two camps the lengthy waiting list for camp “The city is thinking about it city has backed, as the self-im- spots. from a strict numbers point of posed deadline for closing the “We haven’t found the right view” with regard to current unauthorized Whoville site management team yet” to fully Whoville residents, De Buhr approaches. open the second site, De Buhr said. But creating a successul The first camp, on a city- said. “But we think we can site “clearly doesn’t work like owned and fenced-in lot, is now make it work.” that.” at its 15-person Eugene city offi - maximum capaci- cials hoped to have A safer place ty. Residents “A lot of the the second site, as Residents of Eugene Safe sleep in tents or work we do here well as a third site Spot say the facility is meeting small Conestoga in a city-owned the goals that city leaders are huts, most of is community- parking lot that hoping for. them on raised building.” serves the Science Charliene Toler, who has wooden plat- Factory and Cuth- lived at the site with her hus- — Erik de Buhr, forms. Unless bert Amphitheater, band, Art, since its opening, they’re sick, resi- Community Supported operational by the said she feels much more safe dents must leave Shelters executive targeted April 15 there than she did at Whoville, the camp during director closure of the Who- where the couple previously the middle of the ville camp. Who- stayed. day, though they can leave their ville, at Broadway and Hilyard “It’s right on the bus line,” she belongings behind, and they Street, has about 40 residents. said. “And we don’t have to wor- COURTESY OF ANDREW J. HEBEN/ THE VILLAGE COLLABORATE have a nightly curfew of 10 p.m. But the proposed third site, ry about whether we’re going to Volunteers helped build a small house in Eugene’s Opportunity Village in October. The village is home to 3 0 The camp’s rules also prohib- near Autzen Stadium, has have to move out tomorrow.” units for homeless people in the Willamette Valley city. it alcohol, drugs or physical vio- proved to be controversial with Gary and Sherri Newman, lence — rules that are enforced Science Factory museum advo- the camp’s latest additions, by Community Supported Shel- cates and other city residents. were sleeping under a Eugene ters, the Eugene nonprofi t agen- And the city hasn’t yet found a overpass before someone alert- cy that supervises the camp, nonprofi t group to manage it. ed de Buhr about them. and by fi ve residents who have The couple arrived in Eugene become onsite managers. Illegal activity not tolerated a week ago after leaving a Mid- Erik de Buhr, the bearded but Eugene City Councilor Claire west shelter in Springfi eld, Mo. youthful executive director of Syrett said she “expects more They had hoped to stay with a Community Supported Shel- discussion” about the choice of local relative but that fell ters, acknowledges that the that site when the council re- through, they said. camp has had problems at times turns from its monthlong break So far, Gary Newman said, with “aggression” among resi- on April 9. She added that she “people have been good to us” dents. There also have been hopes “to make it clear (to city at the camp. substance abuse issues: Two residents) that the rest stops “Some people like to keep to residents are being required to are not Whoville.” themselves a bit more (than attend daily Alcoholics Anony- “They aren’t free-for-alls, others), but that’s OK,” he said. mous meetings, while a couple they’re managed (by an outside Newman added that he hopes left the camp after they were organization), and they don’t to fi nd a job locally but said it’s discovered surreptitiously do- tolerate illegal activity,” she diffi cult to do so as a homeless ing drugs. said. person. “It’s a vicious cycle,” he But de Buhr says the camp Before establishing the three said. now has found the right mix of “rest stop” sites, the city last Providing a legal place for the managers and campers and is year approved Opportunity Vil- homeless to stay overnight moving past its “birthing pains.” lage Eugene, where about 30 makes sense, Newman said. “A lot of the work we do here homeless people live in small “You only shuffle the poor TRIBUNE F ILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT is community-building,” he wooden structures on city- around for so long,” he said. Right 2 Dream Too in Portland’s Old Town/ Chinatown is one example of the “rest stop” concept for homeless said. “It’s not like an apartment owned land on Garfi eld Street. people. Eugene’s city government is trying to fi nd places for authoriz ed and illegal homeless camps. complex where you can choose The second and third “rest [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A13 Housing: Low-cost rental units are scarce $40,000 less than most low-in- ■ From page 1 come developments that have to 20 1 4 M ost Expensive Areas factor in the soft costs associated for Rental Housing with taking public money. Hourly wage necessary for come. You’ve just got a huge af- The pre-fab, Espana says that on a larger average two-bedroom home fordability problem in Portland.” modular design scale, the cost could be brought 1) San Francisco, Calif. $37.62 According to the “Out of of the K ah San down to about $135,000 per apart- 2) Honolulu, Hawaii $35 Reach” report, housing burdens Chako Haws ment. But the real advance, 3) San Jose, Calif. $31.71 are especially severe among apartments in Espana says, was in saving time. 4) Orange County, Calif. $31.62 those making 30 percent or less Southeast Kah San Chako Haws took 5) Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y. $31.02 of the median family income. In Portland’s Lents only three days to build because Portland $17.54 Oregon’s 3rd Congressional Dis- neighborhood it was pre-constructed for as- trict, which includes most Port- required only sembly. That means three days land and Gresham households, three days of of construction noise and neigh- among renters making 30 per- borhood traffic interruption. complicated and burdensome. on-site cent of the median income — And the building is LEED-certi- Developers often are asked to construction, about $20,500 — seven of 10 fi ed, so upkeep and energy costs buy vacant property and hold on yet the building households spend more than 50 should be low. to it for years in the hope that percent of their income on hous- earned LEED But referring to the lack of federal funding will be approved. ing. There are more than 30,000 Gold status for low-income rentals, even Espana “The tax credit system is basi- 3rd District households making sustainability. says, “You can’t really build cally a bribe to the private sector less than $20,500 annually. COURTESY OF yourself out of this problem.” to get them to put money into af- Another 22,455 3rd District NAY A F AM ILY CENTER fordable housing,” says Sauvie, households make between 31 federal minimum wage. But money needs to be part of the can Youth and Family Center, Low-paying j obs, few rentals who adds that it isn’t working. and 50 percent of median area rents in San Francisco are so package to incentivize potential though its apartments, which Sauvie blames a “snowball ef- Currently, there are fewer than income, and about one in three high that an average San Fran- builders of low-income housing. rent from $500 for studios to $800 fect” for much of the situation. 300 new units of publicly funded, of those pay more than half their cisco two-bedroom apartment “The state really needs to for two bedrooms, were not in- He says thousands of people who low-rent housing being planned income for housing. costs three and a half times what think of housing as an infra- tended to exlusively house low- dealt with home foreclosures in Portland, according to the Local low-income housing ad- a worker can afford with a full- structure investment and put income Native Americans. during the recession became Portland Housing Bureau. vocates say that unaffordable time minimum wage job. some serious money into con- Aware that many Native renters. Meanwhile, the supply But that doesn’t mean there rents, even for those with jobs, The desperate need for more struction,” Byrd says. Americans are among those suf- of rentals for those making mid- aren’t a growing number of is pushing many Portlanders low-income housing has led to Some local private developers fering from the lack of low-in- dle and low incomes has dimin- housing subsidies, says Althea outside the city and some into the formation of a new work are pushing the city for code come housing, NAYA officials ished. In addition, Sauvie says, Arnold, a research analyst with homelessness. Sauvie says that group including two state legis- variances and waivers of devel- decided it was worth the invest- many middle-income jobs have the National Low Income Hous- Rose Community Development lators, the Oregon Home Build- opment fees that would allow ment to build an apartment been replaced by service econo- ing Coalition. Arnold notes that is seeing many low-income Port- ers Association and representa- them to build much lower cost house that might push the dis- my jobs that pay minimum wage the single-largest housing subsi- landers doubling up with family tives of cities, counties and oth- low-income housing. A few proj- cussion among area developers. or a little more. dy in the country is the mort- and friends as a way to deal ers with an interest in housing, ects that did not accept public “We really wanted to test the Sauvie, whose nonprofi t start- gage interest tax deduction en- with the area’s high rents. Many according to Janet Byrd, execu- money have been able to offer technology and design,” says ed in the 1970s buying and re- joyed by homeowners. The coali- of Rose’s clients are single-par- tive director of Neighborhood apartments built as inexpensive- Rey Espana, director of commu- habbing old homes and small tion has campaigned for a ent households, he says, for Partnerships, a Portland non- ly as $70,000 per unit. nity development for NAYA. apartment buildings, says the $500,000 cap on those deductions, whom 78-hour workweeks are profit working on low-income With its modular design, Kah federal low-income housing tax and potentially re-directing not feasible. housing issues. Proj ect saved time, money San Chako Haws cost about credit system intended to help some of the money that would be “If you consider kids and hav- Byrd is one of the driving forc- Byrd says the Kah San Chako $180,000 per apartment to build. nonprofi ts such as Rose Commu- raised toward funding low-in- ing to work those long hours to es behind the new group, which Haws, an apartment project in Espana figures that’s about nity Development is simply too come housing. pay the rent, that’s really tough,” first met two weeks ago. She Southeast Portland’s Lents he says. says the group hopes to look at neighborhood, is an example of a ways to encourage construction creative solution to low-income NATIONAL TOUR! Portland not the worst of low-income housing. Among housing. The modular three- The “Out of Reach” report the issues they intend to tackle fl oor, nine-unit Kah San Chako makes clear that there are worse are possible code changes that Haws was completed in 12 places than Portland for renters. might make it easier for develop- months, half what a typical proj- “I CAN’T STOP In San Francisco, the minimum ers with creative solutions to ect might take. It was developed wage is $10.74, $3 more than the build. But she also says state by the Portland’s Native Ameri- LAUGHING!” land Housing and Urban ed job openings was 51 per- Job, housing go Development offi ce until cent of median family income. his retirement in 2007. Cu- ■ The average wage in the hand in hand sack writes the Oregon local manufacturing industry Housing blog. was 54 percent of median fam- Jobs play a major role in Cusack took a look at Ore- ily income. the growing unaffordability gon Employment Department ■ The industry with the of Portland-area apart- workforce data that lists jobs highest share of job openings ments highlighted in the that were filled in 2013 and (18 percent) was leisure and new “Out of Reach” report, found: hospitality, with an average according to Portland hous- ■ Only 69 percent of all job wage at 33 percent of median ing expert Tom Cusack. A vacancies were full time. family income. dearth of local jobs that pay ■ Eight-three percent of job The Portland-area median enough to afford market- vacancies offered less than 60 family income is $68,300. rate apartments is stagger- percent of the median family About one in four U.S. chil- ing, says Cusack, the long- income for full-time jobs. dren live in a single-parent time director of the Port- ■ The average wage of list- family.

Book & Lyrics by Jeanie Linders Tryon Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant The Hilarious Celebration of Women and The Change!® Facilities Plan Update MARCH 25-APRIL 13 ONLY! TRYON CREEK CAC MEETING FACILITIES PLAN OPEN HOUSE The citizen advisory committee After its next meeting, The Winningstad Theatre in Hatfield Hall (CAC) updating the Tryon the CAC will hold a public Creek plant facilities plan has open house to share its scheduled a meeting to finalize recommended facilities plan Call: (800) 273-1530 or visit its recommendations. update and hear community The public is invited to attend. feedback. www.portland5.com/winningstad-theatre Wednesday, April 9 Thursday, April 24 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Portland Building, Oswego Pointe Condominiums, Tickets start at $42 Pine Rooms, 10th floor Riverside Room, Discounts for groups of 10 or more, 1120 SW 5th Ave, Portland 5065 Foothills Dr, Lake Oswego call (888) 686-8587 x2 FOR MORE INFORMATION www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/TCWTP Becky Tillson, Environmental Services 483976.040114 503-823-2827 l [email protected] Guy Graham, City of Lake Oswego By special license from the Owner, 503-635-0270 l [email protected] WT 1403 Jeanie Linders’ company 457137.022714 Mark and Dave

are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday A1 4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 F iery rescue: ‘ I can’t let these people die’ GASTON months after he graduated from high school and he also interned with the Hermiston FG grad helps free Fire Department, so he’d used CPR to save choking and heart- injured man before attack victims. Jeep goes up in fl ames “But this was the most dra- This photo was matic,” said Kingston, who is taken about 3 0 now a petty offi cer third class By JILL REHK OPF SM ITH seconds after in the U. S. Navy, stationed in Pamplin Media Group Nick K ingston Washington. and Washington He and Crecelius pulled Van- Washington County sher- County Sheriff’s vleck away to join Bandmann iff’s Cpl. Cheryl Crecelius Cpl. Cheryl and a conscious but disorient- wasn’t thinking about what Crecelius pulled ed Eaton. might happen when the the unconscious Vanvleck remained uncon- fl ames hit the most fl amma- driver from this scious until volunteers with ble parts of the car. burning Jeep the Gaston Fire Department ar- “I was just thinking, ‘I have Cherokee. rived and revived him. Forest to get these people out so they Grove Fire & Rescue also COURTESY OF don’t die,’ “ Crecelius said Sun- M EGAN ROGERS helped at the scene. day, recounting the crash scene While none of the three had she’d encountered the previous life-threatening injuries, Band- night. mann was taken by Life Flight According to the Washing- helicopter to Oregon Health ton County Crash Analysis Re- and Science University Hospi- construction Team, a Jeep tal and the other two were Grand Cherokee was speeding taken by ambulance to a trau- north on Southwest Springhill ma center, according to Sgt. Road near Gaston at about 8 Bob Ray, the sheriff’s office p.m. Saturday, March 29, when spokesman. driver Mark Vanvleck, 25, ran Vanvleck was cited for driv- the stop sign at Southwest Lau- ing under the infl uence of in- relwood Road and lost control. toxicants, reckless driving and The Jeep left the road and be- two counts of fourth-degree as- gan its long path of destruction, sault. Additional charges are striking two culverts, two trees possible, Ray said. and crossing a driveway before somehow bouncing back onto Timing was right Springhill and coming to a stop. Crecelius estimates Vanv- In a lucky coincidence for COURTESY OF M EGAN ROGERS COURTESY OF K OIN NEWS leck was going 80 miles per two of the men in the Jeep, the M egan Rogers and Nick K ingston attended a relative’s 6 0 th birthday After rescuing two men from a burning car six hours earlier, an hour in that 45 mph speed zone. fi rst person on the scene was a party in Dallas hours before K ingston helped pull a man from a blaz ing adrenaline-fi lled Cheryl Crecelius stayed awake till 2 a.m., going over It was fast enough to blast the gutsy, 46-year-old, off-duty vehicle fi lled with smoke. the crash scene in her mind and thinking about what she could have Jeep’s transmission from the sheriff’s corporal. done differently. vehicle, sending it fl ying 46 feet “I actually heard the crash down the road. Springhill Road and when I looked, I saw the ve- was closed until after 1 a.m. hicle landing,” said Crecelius, were both wearing seatbelts from the rapidly growing fi re, car’s gonna go!’” contacted the fl ammable, toxic that night. who lives in the community. and their airbags deployed. then ran back to free Vanvleck. Nick Kingston, a 2010 Forest glue beneath the vinyl interior, Crecelius was still awake at The Jeep immediately began The Jeep’s doors were jammed She found the engine com- Grove High School graduate, said Kingston, who climbed the time, waiting for her adren- burning and shut, so the 5-foot-1 partment engulfed in flames was coming back from a family through the smoke into the aline to calm down. Crecelius’s first Crecelius crawled in and thick smoke inside the Jeep. gathering in Dallas and had back seat. It was the worst crash she’d fear was that the “I heard the through Bandmann’s Crecelius tried to pull Vanv- just dropped off his 15-year-old He could feel the heat and encountered in her 13 years people inside open door, unbuckled leck out the same way she had niece, Emily Boehmer, when he was aware of the risk to his with the Washington County would all be dead. corporal Eaton’s seatbelt and pulled Eaton, but his legs were turned the corner and saw the own life, but “we were just Sheriff’s Office, she said Sun- Then passen- screaming reclined his passen- pinned by the crumpled dash- Jeep in fl ames a few hundred working so fast and there was day, still slightly coughing ger Christian ger seat. board. feet away. so much adrenaline that you from the smoke she inhaled 17 Bandmann stum- for help, so “I was screaming at “By that time I’d inhaled a lot The 22-year-old parked and don’t think about it.” hours earlier. But that meant bled out from the I started him and trying to rub of smoke. I felt like I was push- jumped out of his car with his Putting one arm under Vanv- it was also the most direct op- right rear door. his sternum to wake ing my limits,” said Crecelius, girlfriend, Megan Rogers of leck’s shoulder and grabbing portunity to save people’s “He was in sprinting up him up,” Crecelius who was coughing and nearing Banks, also 22, and Emily’s his waist with the other, Kings- lives. shock,” said to the truck.” said. exhaustion after her adrena- friend, 15-year-old Tristan ton yanked the 170-pound man “This is one of the reasons Crecelius, who By that time, line-fueled efforts. “Right then Crume of Gaston. free and out through the rear why I do what I do,” she said. — Nick K ingston stopped briefl y to flames were coming was when I was making the de- Rogers stopped by the inter- passenger door, where Crece- From what he’s heard of the check on the up through the Jeep’s cision and thinking, ‘If I can’t section to call 911 with the lius reached in to help. timing, Kingston knows that if 23-year-old Salem resident as floorboards and Crecelius get him out, I’m going to have street names. Thirty seconds later, Kings- he hadn’t stopped to drop off she raced toward the Jeep in struggled to work through the to leave him.’ “ Kingston, meanwhile, “heard ton said, the car was engulfed his niece, he might have been her civilian clothes. Bandmann smoke. the corporal screaming for in flames: “If we had waited well past the crash scene when told her there were a couple “I was just thinking, ‘I can’t ‘ The car’s gonna go! ’ help, so I started sprinting up any longer to get him out, he it happened and not around to other people inside. let these people die.’ ” That’s when the good Samar- to the truck.” would not have made it.” help. She could see Vanvleck and Coughing, she hauled the un- itan showed up. “I just thought When he arrived, Crecelius It was not the first time “Or if we had left (Dallas) a 25-year-old Jason Eaton in the conscious man backward it was amazing,” Crecelius was coughing and fl ames were Kingston had saved a life. He’d couple minutes earlier,” he front seats, both unconscious through the right rear door and said. “I’m yelling at him, saying shooting through the dash- volunteered w ith Forest Grove said, “we might have been part but alive, perhaps because they dragged him a safe distance ‘We’ve gotta get him out! The board and flaring up as they Fire & Rescue for about nine of the accident.”

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To advertise your business, call your representative today! Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Tamara Hollenbeck Catherine Huhn Laura Davis 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS A1 5 Columbia County ordered to pay for restricting jail mail

SCAPPOOSE suggested that “the number of hours spent on pre-litigation in- vestigation and preparation of Prison Legal News the complaint does seem some- what high.” sued to give inmates Simon decided to impose a “haircut” of 10 percent off Pris- access to magazines on Legal News’ attorney’s fees, but ordered the county to pay By M ARK M ILLER the rest. Pamplin Media Group Tony Hyde, who chairs the Board of County Commission- A federal judge has or- ers for Columbia County, said dered Columbia County to the county’s insurance is ex- pay more than $802,000 in a pected to cover the costs, which lawsuit brought by a prison- he described as “signifi cant.” ers’ rights publication on “This is, to me, highly inap- TRIBUNE F ILE PHOTO county rules limiting Colum- propriate,” Hyde said of the The Arkema property on the Willamette River shore near the St. Johns Bridge is part of the Willamette Superfund cleanup site. Portland city bia County Jail inmates’ mail county being required to pay offi cials are sending mixed messages about sewer rate funds that have been part of the Superfund costs. correspondence. the legal fees. “Clearly, it’s a U.S. District Judge Michael H. cash cow for a bank of attorneys Simon ruled last year that the to do this.” jail’s policies limiting correspon- Dickerson said that while he City’s message on Superfund dence to postcards and prevent- disagreed with Simon’s deci- ing the delivery of magazines sion on the postcards-only mail — including Prison Legal News, policy, which he put in place the victorious plaintiff in the about four years ago, he had suit — violated the U.S. Consti- been unaware of the ban on payment muddied by expectations tution. He had previously halted magazines in the jail and would the practice with a temporary have stopped the practice if land City Council passed a critic of city sewer and water to fi nd a way to spread the fi - injunction in May 2012. Prison Legal News had in- Will ratepayers get a resolution spelling out that the spending, Marriott’s comments nancial burden among other “Although society always formed him of the issue. In- council ultimately will deter- implied that the $52 million was sources of funding in the gen- benefits when constitutional stead, he said, the publication refund? Not so fast, mine which bureaus, if any, really a loan from ratepayers, eral fund, aside from billing rights are enforced and protect- fi led a lawsuit. commissioner says pay for part of the Superfund and they’d eventually be repaid. sewer ratepayers. It’s not clear ed, here other members of the “They make their primary cleanup, based on their liabili- Craford said ratepayers ought when that would occur. public received a more tangible living by suing jails, not by pro- ty for polluting to be paid back Craford said it’s surprising benefi t as a result of PLN’s suc- viding service to inmates,” By STEVE LAW the river. with interest. that Marriott and his former cessful lawsuit,” Simon wrote in Dickerson asserted. The Tribune Last month, “It’s kind of But city Com- boss, Saltzman, have a differ- his Monday ruling. “This action While Dickerson said the Dean Marriott, missioner Dan ent interpretation of this issue. brought specifi c injunctive re- Sheriff’s Offi ce has been follow- The city of Portland is the longtime BES looking like the Saltzman, who “That’s concerning when we’ve lief not only to PLN but also to ing Simon’s directions, he de- sending mixed messages director, said it sewer system is was the commis- got $52 million in question,” all inmates at the Jail and their fended the postcards-only poli- about the $52 million that was always as- sioner in charge of Craford said. But he said both family and friends and others cy as an effort “to improve the sewer ratepayers have paid sumed that sewer less culpable than BES, had a differ- city offi cials acknowledge that who wish to correspond with safety of inmates and staff by for the Portland Harbor Su- ratepayers were we originally ent view last week sewer ratepayers shouldn’t be them in ways not otherwise fea- eliminating potential sources of perfund cleanup — and fronting the mon- when he spoke to picking up the full city tab for sible under the jail’s ‘postcard contraband,” as well as cut whether they’ll get that mon- ey for the Super- thought.” the Portland Tri- the Superfund cleanup. only’ policy.” back on staff time for mail in- ey refunded. fund, and that — Dan Saltz man, bune editorial “It’s time they stop using Simon’s March 24 court order spections. Bureau of Environmental now it’s clear the Portland city board. ratepayers as a credit card to requires the county to pay 90 “It was an honest attempt to Services ratepayers have been bureau bears no commissioner “It’s kind of fund this expenditure,” Craford percent of the attorney’s fees do the right thing,” said Dicker- paying for nearly all the city’s responsibility for looking like the said. Prison Legal News calculated as son. “We made a few mistakes, spending on the Superfund the kind of pollution at issue in sewer system is less culpable The issue fi gures to get more among its expenses in the suit but the judge found there was cleanup for 13 years. During the Superfund process. than we originally thought,” attention in the May initiative — or $763,803.45 — along with no malice.” that time, it has not been Though the sewer system Saltzman said. “I still believe campaign, led partly by Cra- other court-related expenses. It will be up to Citycounty In- spelled out what role the sew- transmits E. coli and other there should be some ratepay- ford, over whether to shift the The amount the county has surance Services, through er system played in fouling the nasty stuff into the river when er contribution” to the Super- city water and sewer bureaus been ordered to pay for attor- which Columbia County is in- Willamette River bottom, and the sewer system gets over- fund cleanup. to oversight by an indepen- ney’s fees and expenses totals sured, to decide whether Si- whether ratepayers would get loaded by heavy rains, that When asked about Marriott’s dently elected board, instead of $802,176.46. It previously agreed mon’s ruling will be appealed, some or all of that money bacteria generally washes contention that the BES merely the City Council. Craford and to pay $15,000 in damages to according to Dickerson and back. downstream rather quickly. It fronted the money and bears his allies also are awaiting a avoid another trial. Hyde. In 2011, a group of corporate was PCBs, DDT and other con- no responsibility for cleanup judge’s decision on whether In his ruling, Simon methodi- Prison Legal News is affi liat- water and sewer customers taminants dumped into the costs, Saltzman answered: “I the Superfund funds were cally dismissed arguments ed with the Human Rights De- sued the city, saying water and river by manufacturers that think that’s always been Dean’s properly billed to sewer rate- brought by the defendants in fense Center. The monthly mag- sewer funds have been used as caused most of the polluted expectation. Dean’s a great payers, as part of their ongoing the suit — Columbia County, azine focuses on the treatment a cookie jar for unrelated city river bottom sediment that protector of ratepayers.” lawsuit. the Columbia County Sheriff’s of inmates in the United States spending, including the Super- was the main target of the Su- However, Saltzman doesn’t Offi ce and Sheriff Jeff Dicker- and covers court cases involv- fund cleanup. perfund cleanup. exactly share that view. [email protected] son are all named — but also ing jails and prisons. In December 2012, the Port- To Kent Craford, a leading He did say that the city needs twitter.com/SteveLawTrib See

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COMING TO A SCHLITTENTAG! SEE LIFE, B1 GRZESIK’S SOUND GARDEN PortlandTribunebune — SEE LIFE, B1 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMUNE.COM • PUBLISHEDPUBBLISHED THURSDAY WillWillPortlandTribune mountedmounted patrolpatrolTHURSDAY, DECEMBER ride 19, 2013 offo • ff TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY YOU! ■into Annual the intergalactic sunset? battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales NonprofiN fi t group takes to TV to buckbuck tiptoes NNovickovick plplanan to cut ppoliceolice hhorseorse uniunitt By JIM REDDEN MayorMayor CharlieCharlie HalesHales incincludedluded toward TheThe TrTribuneibune thethe agreementagreement in the 2013-14 That’s a real Portland police car behindd budget summary his offifi ce re-re- environmental “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it SSupportersupporters ooff tthehe PortPortlandland leasedleased afterafter thethe councilcouncil aap-p- comes time to knock down a door or makeake PoPolicelice MMountedounted PPatrolatrol areare provedproved it. big ideas an arrest on the show, Portland police aarere ppushingushing back against two dde-e- TheThe Friends’Friends’ group hhadad often used as consultants. 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TheThenn the PPortlandortland popularpopular anandd “We didn’tdidn’t knowknow By STEVE LAW DDevelopmentevelopment CCom-om- versatile.versatile. anythinganything aaboutbout CCom-om- The Tribune mmissionission decdeclaredlared tthehe missionermissioner Novick’sNovick’s sstabletable area at Centen- People love proposalproposal anandd tthehe Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? nnialial Mills unsafeunsafe,, forc- thethe hhorses.orses. ... problemsproblems with Cen-Cen- Portland Mayor Charlie ing the horses to be tennialtennial MillsMills before Hales pledged Friday to pur- rrelocatedelocated to a ffarmarm in WhyWhy would the theythey were announced.announced. sue a new tax AuAurora.rora. ThThee uunitnit hhasas councilcouncil want It’sIt’s put us in a holdingholding measure to Getting your Portland news bbeeneen housedhoused at thethe ag- patternpattern untiluntil we can pave city to ggetet rid of a ing former fl ouourr mill meet wwithith him aandnd streets in on Northwest Naito programprogram that MayorMayor Hales and 2014, as well STORY BY Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water PParkwayarkway anandd NintNinthh connectsconnects so learnlearn more aboutabout as funding to PETER KORN AAvenuevenue sincesince thethe PDPDCC whatwhat they’rethey’re think-think- build out the bboughtought it in 20012001.. wellwell wiwithth tthehe ing,”ing,” says Bob Ball,Ball, a ThThee one-two punchpunch public?”public?” realreal estate developerdeveloper city’s parks system. came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, andand reservereserve PortlandPortland police officer who Hales also ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING ththee FrienFriendsds ooff thethe Friends of thee police officer who Order”, art imitates life. But MMountedounted PatrolPatrol,, a servesserves onon thethe Friends’Friends’ told the Port- Mounted Patrol boardd Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nnonprofitonprofit organiza- board of directors. land Tribune heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that of directors memberr “I don’t feel SSantos says sometimes on the job, ttionion tthathat thoughtthought it BallBall says hehe was editorial life imitates art. had struckstruck a dealdeal withwith caughtcaught off guardguard byby board that a need to A while back, a lieutenant was telling ththee City CouncilCouncil thatthat Novick’sNovick’s proposalproposal bebe-- he’s exploring look at a him about a case that immediately brought THE gguaranteeduaranteed tthehe unit wouwouldld concon-- causecause ofof thethe councilcouncil agreement.agreement. a major reno- to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- ttinueinue at least throughthrough the next “I testififi ed before the council map of the is easier than you think. DETECTIVESS vation of Vet- ie, Santos says. fi scal year. andand thankedthanked tthemhem for agreeing city and “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council consideredconsidered to continue the unit forfor two erans Memo- Oregonians are eager for information about living more rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. Darth Vadereliminating and his the Imperial unit in Stormtroopersthe cur-cur- years,years, stop andan dholiday nobodynobod shoppersy saidsaid theyth iney their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up “And the brother was ba- Jedidiahrentrent Maxwell budget,budget, of tthe hCanbye Friends’Frien hasds ’his group picture weren’tweren taken’t agreeinga withgreein Queeng to anythingan Apailanaything at (right). hoping to pig- with new sically walking over her promisedpromised to raise $400,000 to thatthat time,” Ball says.says. gyback on the decaying body for two ■ keepkeep it going over thethe next two World Indoor visions at “You get Cops fi nd something to love, hatete SeeSee HORSES / PPageage 13 weeks to go to the bath- yearsyears — $200,000 $,$200,000 each year.y ear. lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field juries that room He was an obese the fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- moment.” i li f li TV BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming Earth-friendly lives. B“Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor Subscribe today and get your Tuesday Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) and Thursday Portland Tribune TUESDAY THEFORCE IS coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing EDITION in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION inform and inspire readers to make a difference.

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Grant M agaz ine dia stories that run on the maga- zine’s website. Students earn Grant High School’s honored with award college credit from Portland magaz ine was Grant Magazine, the monthly State University as part of the honored in mid- student-run news publication Challenge/LINK Program. M arch with a for Grant High School in North- The student journalists raised national award for east Portland, received the Co- $43,000 to pay for the New York reporting during a lumbia Scholastic Press Associ- trip by selling advertisements, ceremony at ation’s Gold Crown Award last donations and subscriptions to Columbia University month, one of the highest hon- the magazine. in New Y ork City. ors in the nation for high school The honor was journalism. Comments sought on presented to, from The award, given through Co- road improvement plan left, former editors lumbia University, honored Emma Decker Grant Magazine as a top publi- Washington County’s Depart- ( Boston University) cation March 21 during the 90th ment of Land Use and Trans- and Emily Volpert Scholastic Convention in New portation wants the public to ( Whitman York City. This year, 1,236 digi- comment on its draft 2014-15 University) , and tal, newspapers, magazines and road maintenance program by Grant seniors Luke yearbooks published during the early May. 2012-13 academic year were eli- Comments can be submitted Bolton, Alex Gerald gible for the 2014 Crown Awards online at co.washington.or.us, and M aya program. The Columbia Scho- by email at [email protected] M ontgomery, who lastic Press Association is an ton.or.us, or by calling are the magaz ine’s international student organiza- 503-846-ROAD (846-7623) by Fri- editors this year. tion of student journalists and day, May 9. COURTESY OF faculty advisers at schools and The department’s annual COLUM BIA UNIVERSITY colleges. road maintenance program fo- The 24 Grant students, their cuses on preserving and im- hour ticket. The Dinosaurs Unearthed ex- ships back to the Portland Rose Senior Spelling Bee volunteer adviser and fi ve chap- proving the county’s roads. This The LIFT program is man- hibit will have 15 dinosaur mod- Festival’s Fleet Week. erones spent fi ve days in New year’s plan includes construc- dated by the Americans with els, each designed and crafted After a budget-imposed hia- looks for competitors York City, meeting with editors tion of small improvements in- Disabilities Act, which allows by a team of “paleo-artists” us- tus last year, the Navy plans to Oregon’s 17th annual Senior at The New York Times, visiting tended to improve road connec- paratransit fares to be a maxi- ing data from paleontologists on send two gray hull ships to join Spelling Bee is planned Satur- the online investigative journal- tions and safety. mum of twice the cost of a fi xed- how each species actually the 2014 Rose Festival celebra- day, April 12, in Lake Oswego. ism collaborative ProPublica The plan will go to the Wash- route fare, or up to $5. LIFT looked and sounded. tion June 4 to 8. The event open to spellers 50 and seeing Ground Zero. ington County Board of Com- costs about $31 per ride, with the “Dinosaurs are intriguing “I am thrilled to hear that and older is at 1 p.m. at the Ho- “This trip was the chance of a missioners for approval in June. program costing more than $32 subjects that provide rich oppor- the financial issues have ly Names Heritage Center, lifetime,” said Luke Bolton, one million annually. The fare in- tunities for science learning,” cleared enough to allow the 17425 Holy Names Drive, Lake of the magazine’s student edi- TriM et phases in fi nal crease helps with the cost and says Nancy Stueber, OMSI presi- fl eet to make ports of call to Oswego. tors and a senior at Grant. “Win- growth of the service. dent. “This exhibition is a tre- events like the Rose Festival The Oregon Senior Spelling ning the award is great, but to LIF T fare increase The program provides about 1 mendous opportunity to learn again,” says Todd Johnston, Bee starts with a written compe- see places like the New York TriMet phased in this week million trips a year for people about the latest scientifi c fi nd- Portland Rose Festival Founda- tition of 50 words presented in Times and ProPublica was the the third and fi nal LIFT para- with disabilities and the elderly. ings while igniting our imagina- tion president. “The fl eet’s ap- two sections of 25 words each. best. We got to meet and talk to transit fare increase of 5 cents. tions as the creatures seemingly pearance at Portland’s seawall The bee resumes with an oral our journalistic role models.” The increase that went into OM SI exhibit turns come to life. We couldn’t be is a long-standing tradition of round for those who place in the Grant Magazine focuses on effect Tuesday means the LIFT more excited.” the Rose Festival and we are top 15 of the written competi- news, features and other stories fare for door-to-door paratransit dinosaurs loose on city Dinosaurs Unearthed opens looking forward to welcoming tion, and concludes with the pre- from around the Grant High service is now $2.50, matching Portlanders who want to stare Friday, May 23, and closes Tues- them back.” sentation of trophies to the top community and North/North- TriMet’s adult two-hour ticket. a T. rex in the eye will have a day, Sept. 2. Joining the U.S. Navy during three fi nishers. east Portland. Students report, Two years ago, the agency’s chance this summer when the Fleet Week will be ships and It costs $12 to register. For in- research, write and edit all the Committee on Accessible Trans- Oregon Museum of Science and U.S. Navy ships return crew from the Canadian Royal formation, call Tobie Finzel, 503- content. They also take photo- portation and the TriMet board Industry hosts an exhibit of ani- Navy, the U.S. Coast Guard and 705-2173, or by email to tobief@ graphs, design the pages of the agreed to bring the LIFT para- matronic dinosaurs and com- for Rose F estival historically refurbished military aol.com. magazine and create multime- transit fare up to the adult two- plete skeletons. The U.S. Navy is bringing its crafts.

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Weekend!SECTION B LifeTHURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014

PHOTOS COURTESY OF PIONEER COURTHOUSE SQ UARE Pioneer Courthouse Square, which turns 3 0 years old on April 6 , has seen its share of activities throughout the years, way beyond people sitting there in the sunshine eating lunch. Some of the activities include performances ( top left, AWOL Dance Collective) , exhibits ( above left, Sand in the City) and festivities ( above right, Christmas Tree Lighting and holidays) . ■ Portland’s living room hits right notes with the public as anniversary nears

ortland’s living room turns the Square,” admiring the “Allow 30 years old on Sunday, Me” sculpture statue of the man of- April 6, and it’s still as fering his umbrella and tiles of his- PIONEER P popular as ever. toric Portland scenes and bronze Thousands of people gather at chess boards and reading all the Pioneer Courthouse Square every names of people on bricks who have day, and more than 300 events annu- graciously donated money. SQUARE ally fi ll the space between Southwest From 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 6, Broadway and Sixth Avenue and the Square celebrates its 30th birth- Yamhill and Morrison streets. day with “Singing in the Square,” a And, it all started April 6, 1984, free day of events that feature CELEBRATES when about 9,000 gathered at the Thomas Lauderdale, China Forbes Will Martin-designed Square’s inau- and Storm Large singing “Happy guration — before light rail buzzed Birthday” and 1,984 cupcakes dis- by it on Yamhill and Morrison, be- tributed by Cupcake Jones. fore it became such a prolifi c gather- The day wouldn’t be complete ing spot for people of all demograph- without some Portland food truck ics and socio-economic status. fare — from Bunk Sandwiches, Live in Portland, and you likely Voodoo Doughnut and Koi Fusion. have a memory from Pioneer Court- For more info, visit thesquare YEARS house Square. Whether it’s attend- PDX.com. ing Festa Italiana or Noon Tunes or After the birthday celebration, the Sand in the City or Christmas Tree beat goes on at Pioneer Courthouse Lighting, sitting at the Starbucks, Square. The event “One Million Pioneer Courthouse Square opened on April 6 , 1 9 8 4 , with about 9 ,0 0 0 people attending enjoying the acoustic wonderment Strong,” scheduled for 10 a.m. April ( below middle) . John K erry gave a speech during the 20 0 4 presidential campaign of the amphitheater’s “Echo Cham- 12, will help fi ght colorectal cancer. ( above) , Noon Tunes entertains spring and summer crowds ( below left) and you can get 30 ber,” looking in at KGW’s “Studio on — Jason Vondersmith your bearings under the Square’s mileage sign ( below right) .

THESHORTLIST

April 3-5, Newmark Theatre, 1111 than 3,500 vendor stalls. Details: S.W. Broadway, nwdanceproject. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, April 4, 7 a.m.- STAGE org, $5-$49 5 p.m. Saturday, April 5, 8 a.m.- Action/ 1 p.m. Sunday, April 6, Expo Cen- ‘ M idsummer ( a play with songs) ’ ‘ Sidekicks! ’ Adventure ter, 2060 N. Marine Drive., portland Third Rail Repertory’s show by Action/Adventure Theatre pres- Theatre’s DIY / swapmeet.com, $7 Friday-Satur- David Grieg and Gordon McIntyre ents its newest theatrical sitcom, a improv comedy day, $4 Sunday is a song-fi lled, romantic comedy workplace comedy about heroes sitcom F aux F ilm F estival about lovers who fi ght tooth and who are less than super — a combi- “Sidekicks! ” nail not to fall in love. nation of DIY theater, improvised showcases The 10th annual event pokes fun 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 comedy, original storytelling and less-than-super at movies/TV shows/music/com- p.m. Sundays, through April 19, Co- innovative stagecraft. mercials with spoofs, satires, paro- heroes, April Ho Theatre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh St., 8 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, April dies and mocumentaries. 4 -27 . 503-235-1101, $27, $20 students 3-27, Action/Adventure Theatre, April 4-6, Clinton Street Theater, 1050 S.E. Clinton St., actionadven- COURTESY OF 2252 S.E. Clinton St., fauxfi lm.com PAT M ORAN Northwest Dance Proj ect ture.org, $10, $15 at door (check for complete info) The dance company celebrates its scriptables” — and the next show place Thursday, April 3. For info on 10th anniversary with “Director’s ‘ Raven Stories’ follows a group of daring rebels participating galleries, go to fi rst Oregon Symphony Choice,” which it calls “the biggest Tears of Joy Theatre’s world pre- who band together to defeat the thursdayportland.com. Music director Carlos Kalmar dance performance in Portland, ev- miere puppet production focuses evil Empire; in a similar alternate leads the Symphony, along with er!” The entire opening night show on the trickster of Native American universe, they all attended high Swap meets star cello soloist, Alban Gerhardt, at 8 p.m. April 3 will be simulcasted lore; it’s based on three stories of school together. The 10th annual Portland Inter- playing Shostakovich’s “Cello live on the side of the Jive Building Native American folk lore. 7 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, April national Raceway Automotive Concerto No. 2 in G major, Op. at Southwest 10th Avenue and Stark Various times/days, April 4-13, 4-26, Funhouse Lounge, 2432 S.E. Swap Meet will feature more than 126.” Also on the program: Dvor- Street. It’ll re-broadcast at 10:30 p.m. Imago Theatre, 17 S.E. Eighth Ave., 11th Ave., funhouselounge.com, $10 1,5000 vendor stalls and more than ak’s “Symphony No. 5” and Part’s and can also be seen at nwdance tojt.org (check for show info), $18 two miles of automotive-related “Cantus in Memory of Benjamin project.org. The anniversary show adults, $15 students/seniors, $13 gear. Details: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs- Britten.” features original works by Sarah youth day-Saturday, April 3-5, Portland 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5, Slipper (world premiere; “A Fine MISC. International Raceway, 1940 N. 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6, 8 p.m. Balance”), Ihsan Rustem (“State of ‘ Empire High’ Victory Blvd., portlandraceway. Monday, April 7, Arlene Schnitzer Matter”) and Patrick Delcroix The Funhouse Lounge now pro- F irst Thursday com, $5, $10 parking. The 50th Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- (“Harmonie Defi guree”). duces scripted and unscripted the- Hope for good weather as the Portland Swap Meet takes place way, orsymphony.org, starting 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, ater —taking over for “The Un- monthly arts gallery walk takes on the same weekend, with more at $22

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014

y’all want to call it, but wherev- April 10 -24 er damn good music is played, LiveMusic! Ely would fi t in. On sale By ROB CULLIVAN Over the years, he’s become This year’s Soul’d Out Music Pamplin Media Group one of those songwriter’s song- Festival offers a fairly diverse writers, penning classics like lineup, including famed rapper “Musta Notta Gotta Lotta,” “All He’s worked Slick Rick, jazz pianist Diana April 4 My Love” and “Letter to Lare- with the likes Krall, and Grammy-winning do.” He’s inspired, infl uenced soul singer Lalah Hathaway Little movies of The Clash and jammed with The Clash, and Bruce with Ruben Studdard. Mean- Somewhere in West Texas, Uncle Tupelo, Tom Petty, Bruce Springsteen while, Portland’s own swingin’ Joe Ely gets ready for a show Springsteen and countless oth- and he’s a rock ‘n’ roll queen Sallie Ford, as the dust blows outside. ers with his on-the-money lyr- preeminent rapper Illmaculate, triply psy- “My set tonight’s gonna be ics and tight-yet-seemingly- songwriter, and chedelic rockers Unknown Dust Bowl songs,” he says over loose arrangements. In Port- Joe Ely plays in Mortal Orchestra, and the ever- the phone, noting he’ll play his land, he’ll be joined by guitarist classy Pink Martini, along with Portland, April 4 own as well as some of Woody Jeff Blankenhorn and plans on the Oregon Symphony Orches- at Star Theater. Guthrie’s. “Every night I change doing songs from “brand-new tra, also play. We’ll take a deep- it up a bit.” stuff” to “all the way back to COURTESY OF er look at the festival next LCM EDIA Ely has been changing it up the beginning.” week. Till then, see souldout for decades now, ever since he Ely wrote songs for the movie Mexican migrant workers, Ely eryone from Blondie to the Ban- with those of Paul Simon, Pas- festival.com. broke out of Lubbock, Texas, in “The Horse Whisperer,” has did his best. shees in style. The brainchild of sion Pit, Beck and Beirut. He’s 1970 with Jimmie Dale Gilmore written a book called “Bonfi re “A lot of it had to do with the Dee Dee Penny (aka Kristin worked with Paul McCartney ‘ Round town and Butch Hancock. The now- of Roadmaps” and sat around a rhythm or cadence of the song,” Welchez), the band just re- and won the UK’s “National legendary trio was called The campfi re swapping songs with he says with a chuckle recalling leased its third album “Too Songwriter of the Year Award.” ■ Folk blues artist Charlie Flatlanders, and all three gen- Robert Earl Keen and Ryan the riotous recording session True,” which features such sin- Yes, he works harder than you, Parr shares the stage with tlemen have gone on to play a Bingham. during which Mick Jones told gles as the synth-ballad “Lost now get off the couch and go Betse Elis of the Wilders at 9 prominent role in Americana, “I always like to have a sense the trio to “Split!’ when they Boys and Girls Club,” and the see him. p.m. Saturday, April 5, in Missis- country, folk, rock, whatever of place in a song because I’m a snuck up behind him and star- shimmering midtempo rocker Dan Croll, 9 p.m. Monday, sippi Studios, 3939 N. Missis- pretty visual kind of person, tled him as he recorded the lead “Rimbaud Eyes.” This garage- April 7, Aladdin Theater, 3017 sippi Ave. $12. Info: 503-288- and I like to see what I’m sing- vocals. Jones’ directive stayed pop show fi xes to be the most S.E. Milwaukie Ave. $ 15. I nfo: 3895, mississippistudios.com. ing about,” Ely says. “A song is in the tune, and Ely became a fun you could ever fi nd on a 503-234-9694, aladdin-theater. ■ Slabtown, 1033 N.W. 16th basically like a little short movie part of pop history. Sunday night. com. Ave., is home to the Church of you run through.” “It was almost a meeting that Dum Dum Girls, Blouse, Rock ‘n’ Roll, an all-ages collec- Speaking of which, Ely’s life was impossible to compre- Strange Babez, 9 p.m. Sunday, April 9 tive that presents shows from 3 is a bit like a movie, the most fa- hend,” he says. April 6, Doug Fir Lounge, 8 30 E. to 6:30 p.m. each Sunday. The mous scene quite possibly hav- Joe Ely, David Ramirez, 8 Burnside St. $ 15. I nfo: 503-231- Even girls cry Church takes donations, but no ing taken place around 1981 p.m. Friday, April 4, Star The- 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. Hailing from Winnepeg, one is turned away for lack of when The Clash were in New ater,13 N.W. Sixth Ave. $ 25. I nfo: Manitoba, lovely voiced folkies funds. On April 5, you can catch York City recording “Should I 503-345-78 92, visit startheater- April 7 The Wailin’ Jennys are pro- four bands with some of rock Stay or Should I Go.” Ely was portland.com. moting their most recent al- music’s greatest names ever: friends with the English rockers Y es, she Wood bum, “Bright Morning Stars.” Dumpster Burger, With the and was asked to join Joe April 6 Speaking of Lubbock, like Ely, The multi-award-winning trio Shades Drawn, Moi$t Money Strummer and a Puerto Rican folksy singer-songwriter Beth has sold out its April 10 show and Wormbag. Info: 971-229- COURTESY OF JAM ES ORLANDO engineer to sing Spanish call- Dum dum? Y um yum! Wood also comes from Buddy here, but if you’re lucky, you 1455, slabtownbar.net. Old-fashioned sense of melody and-response on the tune. Hav- Dum Dum Girls play rock ‘n’ Holly’s hometown. Now an can catch them the night be- ■ The Quons perform origi- and contemporary production ing learned a few phrases from roll with an old-fashioned sense Oregonian, Wood possesses a fore. All three band members nal music inspired by stories of meet with Dum Dum Girls, who his dad, who owned a used- of melody wrapped in contem- lovely strong alto-soprano voice — Ruth Moody, Nicky Mehta Oregon Trail pioneers, at 7 p.m. play Doug F ir Lounge, April 6 . clothing store frequented by porary production, and echo ev- and has won a number of festi- and Heather Masse — sing Monday, April 7, in the Mission val songwriting competitions, and play such instruments as Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St. including the prestigious acoustic guitar, accordion, Free. Info: 503-306-5271, oregon Save the date April 26th @ 9:30am ◆ PARADE ◆ FAIR ◆ CRUISE-IN Kerrville Folk Festival’s. banjo, percussion and ukulele. encyclopedia.org. Beth Wood, Cal Scott, Richard We strongly urge every per- ■ Neo-bluegrass kings Yon- Moore, 7 p.m. Monday, April 7, son on planet Earth to learn der Mountain String Band play O’Connor’s Vault, 78 50 S.W. what you can about these fi ne along with The Brothers Coma- Capitol Highway. $ 12 in ad- musicians, who combine pop, tose at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, in vance, $ 15 at the door. I nfo: 503- soul, gospel and bluegrass in a the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. 484776.040114 48 4-8 196, mattminermusic@ strong, yet gentle sound that Burnside St. $25 in advance, $30 gmail.com. can chase away any bad day of show. All ages. Info: 503- Making Memories! thoughts you’ve had and re- 225-0047, mcmenamins.com. Learning to Croll place them with better bio- ■ Swedish Grammy-winning 82nd Avenue of Roses Parade OK, so we’re positively puk- chemicals. DJ duo Rebecca & Fiona will FREE ing singer-songwriters this The Wailin’ Jennys, 8 p.m. present their bubblegum-meets- Eastport Plaza Yamhill & week. “Folktronica” (yes, that is Wednesday, April 9, Aladdin brains electronic dance music to 82nd & Boise SE 82nd classic car cruise-in ◆ community fair now offi cially a genre) artist Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wednes- Announcement Booth @ PCC pony rides ◆ live music ◆ clowns Dan Croll hails from England Ave. $ 30. Parent/ guardian must day, April 9, at the Whiskey Bar, and the multi-instrumentalist’s accompany minors. I nfo: 503- 31 N.W. First Ave. $10. Info: tunes have drawn comparisons 234-9694, whiskeybarpdx.com.

Explosion” tour, starting May imagine my horror as parents Bits&Pieces 23 in Dallas. Other shows are pointed to me and told their booked in Denver, Houston, children, “See, police really do By JASON VONDERSM ITH San Antonio and Ontario, Calif. eat doughnuts!” However, that The Tribune The band will take the stage streak ended last summer when with fellow 1980s stars Lisa Li- my wife forced me to take a bite ◆ ◆ ◆ www.82ndavenue.org 503-774-2832 503-771-3817 www.eastportplaza.com sa, Stacey Q, Expose, Shannon of her bacon maple bar from New company and Pretty Poison. Voodoo Doughnut. It was well Nu Shooz will be playing in worth the wait — mmmm. But A new theater company, Portland at Plazapalooza, an your question is if Voodoo Clever Enough, has started in outdoor show at the Oregon doughnuts are really the best in Portland and will launch with a Convention Center on Aug. 28. the state. Being a police offi cer production of “Hamlet.” For info: nushoozmusic.com. automatically makes me an au- Valerie Asbell is the founder thority on doughnuts and hav- A-Boy’s and artistic director. For info: Top doughnuts ing sampled doughnuts from cleverenough.org. Dunkin’ Donuts, 7-Eleven, vari- Our friends at the Lake Os- ous mom ‘n’ pop doughnut New concert series wego Review asked appropri- stores, organic doughnuts, glu- GARDEN CENTERS ately named Lake Oswego Po- ten-free doughnuts (Kyra’s The new Tree of Life Concert lice Lt. Doug Treat, “All cliches Bake Shop makes the absolute series will debut with rock vio- aside, does Voodoo Doughnut best), whatever that was sitting are in linist Aaron Meyer performing really have the best doughnuts on the back counter that FULL BLOOM! at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 24, at in Oregon?” looked like a doughnut, I can the Lampros-Hedinger Perfor- Treat’s answer: “I have been unequivocally say that Voodoo mance Hall at Edwards Center, a police offi cer for a little over Doughnut has some of the best 4375 S.W. Edwards Place, Alo- 20 years now, and we all know doughnuts in the state. Espe- ha. Tickets are $125. the stigma that follows us with cially their chocolate old-fash- The concert series will bene- doughnuts and, because of that, ioned and blueberry dough- fi t Meals on Wheels supporters. I had a 17-year streak of not eat- nuts ... although you will proba- Visit mealsonwheelspeople. ing a doughnut. Not a single bly never catch me eating one, org for info. one — not even a doughnut at least not in public. And if hole. That was because I was you’re going to visit Voodoo Nu tour forced to buy doughnuts for a Doughnut, be sure to visit their meeting in uniform in 1996. Not east side location in Portland The Portland band Nu Shooz just a few doughnuts, but two — there’s never a line ... at least 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS plans another “Super Freestyle dozen doughnuts. You can in my experience!” 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd

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PAM PLIN M EDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK Rudy “Tutti” Grayz ell is one of the last living pioneers of rockabilly music and still sings and plays for fans worldwide.

to sing in his underwear in a Opry in Nashville as well as A t 8 0 , ‘ D uck Tail’ graveyard before being let go. on the radio show Louisiana It’s pretty clear from the story Hayride. singer shows no that Grayzell did not exactly re- But he wanted to rock more, sent being coerced into this so he signed with Capitol Re- sign of slowing performance. cords to do rockabilly tunes. Grayzell also says he’s kept Eventually he switched to the By ROB CULLIVAN Jerry Lee Lewis out of a few bar Starday label, where he record- Pamplin Media Group brawls when The Killer got a ed “Duck Tail,” and the rest, as little mouthy with some of the they say, is music history. He The women range in age locals, and adds he met Ritchie still earns about $89 a month in from their 20s through their Valens not long before he died royalties from a song he penned 60s, yet all are enthralled by in a 1959 plane crash with Bud- at a drive-in theater one night 484442.032014 the guitar-playing troubadour dy Holly and J.P. Richardson, in the 1950s. rockin’ out before their eyes. aka The Big Bopper. “They weren’t ready for me “Don’t mess with my duck “We met in a restaurant, and because I was a little too wild,” tails/If you mess with my duck he gave me a copy of his new he says of radio when he be- tails/I’m gonna get so mad at record, ‘Donna,’ ” Grayzell says. came a rocker. “I was some- you!” the 80-year-old Texas “I asked him, ‘What’s on the thing new.” singer belts. other side?’ He said, ‘It’s a Mex- COURTESY OF RUDY GRAY ZE LL The K ing arrives Rudy “Tutti” Grayzell is ican song I don’t like.’” Portland’s first choice for quality since 1918 dressed a bit like Elvis Presley The song, of course, was “La Rudy Grayz ell says of his time in Grayzell was playing at a su- in a jumpsuit as he tears it up in Bamba,” which along with the 1 9 5 0 s: “They weren’t ready permarket opening in San An- the Gresham Outlook office, “Donna” cemented Valens’ for me because I was a little too tonio when he met Elvis Pres- singing his biggest hit, “Duck legacy as a pioneer rocker. wild. I was something new.” ley. Elvis liked Tutti’s sound and Tail.” Covered in the 1950s by In addition to being part invited Grayzell to tour with Joe Clay, and often listed German, Grayzell shares Mex- him. Grayzell says he immedi- among the 100 greatest rocka- ican heritage with Valens, and ately took a shine to the Missis- billy songs ever, the song is cousin to another famous sippi native on the verge of PROM TIME! makes it clear touching Rudy’s Mexican-American, accordion- changing musical history. head is neither hair nor fair. ist Leonardo “Flaco” Jiménez “His voice was unbelievable,” It’s supposed to be just a pho- of Freddie Fender fame. Grayzell says. “He didn’t real- SATIN ~ TAFFETA ~ CHIFFON to shoot, but the gregarious Grayzell has lived on and off ize how good of a voice he had, Grayzell turns the moment into in the Portland-Troutdale area I think, until late in life.” a short concert, and the ladies since 1960 and still stays with Presley was humble, funny 25% OFF in the offi ce — not to mention a his family here when he’s not and kind, Grayzell says, noting THRU 4/20 few of the gents — stop typing in California. He most recently it was The King who gave him and form an impromptu audi- was in Portland to introduce the moniker “Tutti” after Elvis 453395.040314 ence for the man who toured Justin Shandor, considered performed Little Richard’s fa- Great selection in stock now with Elvis in 1955-56. the world’s most authentic El- mous song “Tutti Frutti” one PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 It’s no surprise Grayzell can vis impersonator, at two Feb- Rockin’ with Rudy night. BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 upend the workday at an offi ce ruary shows at Franklin High “Elvis said, ‘You should’ve re- — he’s one of the cats who School. Here’s a selected discography of corded this!’ And then he start- helped pioneer rockabilly mu- Grayzell used to play a set of Rudy “Tutti” Grayzell tunes: ed calling me ‘Rudy Tutti.’ ” ■ sic, and even says he invented his own tunes, then back Wan- “Looking At The Moon” 1953 Shows with Elvis were a gas, ■ the term itself during a discus- da Jackson and Hank Locklin, “It Ain’t My Baby” (And I Ain’t he adds. Gonna Rock It)” 1954 sion with Roy Orbison, a friend and then introduce Elvis when ■ “The girls would throw their of his way back when. they toured. He says Shandor’s “Hearts Of Stone” 1955 brassieres,” he says with a big ■ “The Moon Is Up” 1956 “I started mixing country voice matches Presley’s in an smile. “They would go crazy for ■ “Duck Tail” 1956 and rock,” he says. “I started to uncanny manner and that him.” ■ “Let’s Get Wild” 1956 put a little more beat to my Shandor and Presley both had Grayzell eventually joined ■ “F-B-I Story” 1958 country songs.” the same effect on him when he Presley on the Sun label in For more information, visit Sharing moonshine one met each singer. raucousrecords.com. Memphis, also the recording night with Orbison, a fellow “They both gave me goose- home of Johnny Cash, Carl Per- Texan, the two got to talking bumps.” kins, Lewis and Orbison. With about Rudy’s music. He then repeats what he said Playing guitar and singing Jerry Lee Lewis’ band backing “He said, ‘It sounds like hill- so many times before: “And drew the attention of the girls, him, he recorded such songs as billy music with rock ‘n’ roll,’” now, ladies and gentlemen, fas- he adds, noting he pined for a “Judy.” Grayzell says. “I said to Roy, ten your seat belts, I’m gonna girl named Norma whose boy- Although he did not achieve hey, let’s call it ‘rockabilly.’” take you into a dream. I’m get- friend played guitar, and “that the success his label mates did, ting goosebumps talking to you just tore me up!” Grayzell nonetheless has never Teller of tales as I get ready to introduce the “A lot of the girls liked coun- stopped rockin’ and has played When you meet Grayzell — first atomic propelled enter- try music, so I started playing in Las Vegas for decades. He who you may have seen on TV tainer of the 20th century — it,” he says. Yet he notes he was also has played in Brazil, as an Elvis-impersonating Elvis Presley!” flirting with a more rocking Greece, England, France, Ger- spokesman for Pine Bros. Soft- sound that he heard from such many and Switzerland, all plac- ish Throat Drops — you realize Texas K ool K at blues shouters as Big Joe Turn- es where rockabilly is arguably no generation of rock ‘n’ rollers Born in 1933 in Sampasco, er, the man behind the original more popular than it is in its was probably as wild as the Texas, south of San Antonio, version of “Shake, Rattle ‘n’ homeland. 483955.040114 first — Mick Jagger would Grayzell grew up among people Roll.” Grayzell also has done work probably turn red listening to who dug country and Tex-Mex At 15, Grayzell found himself in such films as 2009’s “The some of Grayzell’s stories music, and he started seriously playing with his band, the Tex- Mercy Man,” and says he plans about wine, women and song, playing guitar when he was 12 as Kool Kats, on a radio show to keep acting and playing until nights in jail, hotels, stages, or so. sponsored by Pearl Beer in San he drops. and days and days rollin’ on the “A lot of the kids around Antonio. He eventually made “I told Pine Brothers that road. me played guitar,” he says. “By three records on the Abbott la- even if they need me when I’m As Grayzell tells it, for exam- the time I was 15, I started get- bel, all of them country songs. in the coffi n, I’ll start kicking ple, he was “kidnapped” by fe- ting a lot of compliments from His regional success led to and come out,” he says with a male fans one night and forced musicians.” bookings at the Grand Ole laugh. ELECTRIC BIKE. Spring Sale! ELECTRIC SMILE. 10%-40%STOREWIDE Off

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Lost & Found COMMUNITY CALENDAR Bazaars/Flea Markets

PLACEMENT INFORMATION HELP BRING DAISY OREGON CITY: HOME! KING CITY Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) JROTC Program BAZAAR Fax: (503) 620-3433 $1000 REWARD!!! PANCAKE BREAKFAST!!! Sat 5th, 10am-5pm, WILSONVILLE: E-Mail: LOST YORKSHIRE King City Clubhouse, TERRIER MIX: Across from City Hall, HUGE [email protected] Lots of tables, lots of Address: items to choose from. 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 The Lions will have a concession stand, spon- Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm sored by Iota Delta

Saturday, April 5, 2014 Building Materials Saturday, April 5th: 7am-3pm 9am - 12pm Wilsonville High School Gym Abernathy Grange 6800 SW Wilsonville Road 15745 Harley Avenue $200 WROUGHT IRON Help Wanted High quality items! Lamps, Chairs, Furniture, Pre-Purchase Tickets ~ $5 RAILING Job Opportunities Tickets at the Door ~ $6 Phone: Clothes, Books, Toys, Sports equipment and Proceeds will go towards a trip with the OCHS (503) 830-1119 Much, Much MORE!! NEED CLASS A CDL Marching Band TRAINING? Start a CA- Daisy, 10-12lbs, Missing Web: **Proceeds to go to Soul’d Out for their trip to NYC REER in trucking today! since Feb 6 when owner For More information or to purchase tickets in www.eiffelfab.com for the National A Cappella Competition. Swift Academies offer killed in multicar crash on advance, Call 503-785-8995 Help PTDI certified courses and I-5 near exit 11 (N of Van- Cemetery Lots offer “Best-In-Class” train- couver WA) Family desper- 400+ Sales Wanted ing. New Academy Clas- ately wants her to be SW PORTLAND/ Business Portland’s LARGEST ses Weekly; No Money found. Last seen Mar 12th Garage Sale w/Antiques Vista Hills 97201 TRUCKING Down or Credit Check; in the Ridgefield area. Opportunities LINCOLN MEMORIAL Sat, April 19th: 8-5. Adults Regional flatbed freight Certified Mentors Ready Contact Cindy PARK: Beautiful location in $5, Kids Free Cynthia Fischborn hauler with 50 units cover- and Available; Paid (While the Mt. View area, grave Portland EXPO Center Training With Mentor); Re- 206-910-5102. ESTATE SALE ing the Western US is look- CONCESSION Trailer: site #1, lot 104. No longer 2060 N Marine Dr ing for an individual with gional and Dedicated Op- needed, asking $5,900 www.portlandgsale.com 2867 SW 5-yrs exper in load coordi- portunities; Great Career LOST CAMERA: Nikon Business (includes transfer of deed). nation & dispatching of Path; Excellent Benefits D5100, left at Willamette Please call 360-718-1891 Montgomery Drive stepdeck & flat bed equip. Package. Please Call: Elementary School play- Opportunities before 9pm. Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 (866)315-9763 PORTLAND SE Primary freight currently in- ground in West Linn on HUGE CHURCH 3 FLOORS FULL! cludes lumber, sheetrock, March 15th. Our son’s 1st PORTLAND: 2 plots at Fine art, fine & costume construction materials, etc. year of life is on this cam- ATTENTION Lincoln Memorial Park. jewelry, 18th Operations located near era, please call with any ‘’Top-of-the-Line’’ Located at the hilltop sec- Sacramento, CA. Reloca- information, 503-267-4552. READERS • Custom built, Century poudre, tribal Due to the quantity and tion. Nos. 1 and 2, Row rugs, Ethan Allen pencil tion costs neg. Salary • Commercial, 287. Easy access. Valued DOE, benefits avail. EOE. variety of business op- • 7 ft. Ceiling, bed, pr occasional portunity listings we re- at $11,990 but will sell for Please forward resume to: Personals • Fully insulated, $6,000 for pair. We will chairs, books, nice [email protected] ceive, it is impossible for • Interior toilet, us to verify every oppor- pay required transfer fee of kitchenware, rush • Hood with fire $500. | (503)913-4063 SAVAGE MEMORIAL chairs, old oak haber- tunity advertisement. suppression system. PRESBYTERIAN Help Wanted Readers respond to • All equipment incl. dashers cabinet, yard & Announcements/ ADOPT: A loving, estab- business opportunity • Adapts to any food. PORTLAND: Two plots at CHURCH hand tools, Denali bike, Job Opportunities lished couple with close ads at their own risk. If • Used only 9 months. The Grand Army of the Re- 139th & SE Mill many unusual art and Notices family dream of a home in doubt about a partic- public Pioneer Cemetery (Between Stark & decor items with interna- EXPERIENCED DRIVER ular offer, check with the on SW Boones Ferry Rd. filled with the sounds of a Better Business Bureau, Asking $38K Division) tional flavor, so much OR RECENT GRAD? With The Portland Police Call (406)253-9123 Metro has valued at these more!!!! Swift, you can grow to be Bureau has in its physical child. Please contact at 503-226-3981 or the plots at $3,395 each. April 4th & 5th: 9 - 4 Consumer Protection Add’l info & photos: See pics at: an award-winning Class A possession the unclaimed 855-884-6080; [email protected] Selling price $5K for pair. Household goods, CDL driver. We help you personal property de- [email protected]; or Agency, 503-378-4320, (503)245-4105. achieve Diamond Driver scribed below. If you have BEFORE investing any glassware, Fabulous www.jennandjonadopt.info money. furniture, tools, lots of www.estatesale-finder. status with the best sup- any ownership interest in VAULT: 2-person, The port there is. As a Diamond any of that unclaimed prop- Expenses paid. new & old toys, books, com/cynthiafischborn.htm Prayer section, South Cor- clothes & collectibles. Driver, you earn additional erty, you must file a claim ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- pay on top of all the com- with the`Portland Police BIGGER & BETTER 503-544-7493 land Memorial Mausoleum, House is alarmed. petitive incentives we offer. Bureau within 30 days from 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- THAN EVER!!!! The very best, choose the date of publication of land, OR 97202. Swift. Great Miles = Great this notice, or you will lose $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. Pay; Late-Model Equip- your interest in that prop- REPORTER Family-owned Canby ment Available; Regional erty. Satisfactory proof of The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is retail business for sale, Miscellaneous for Hay/Straw/Feed Opportunities; Great Ca- lawful ownership must be looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested specializing in graphic Firewood/ reer Path; Paid Vacation; presented before property in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This design for team gear & Sale Excellent Benefits. Please will be returned; such proof reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which corporate apparel, Heating Supplies Call: (866)315-9763. may consist of an accurate offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into letterman jackets, screen OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: ANTIQUE WINDMILLS description of the un- from breaking news, features and profiles to printing, heat press, 14% All Livestock claimed property. investigative, enterprise stories and government embroidery, promotional Dry & seasoned, Water pumping windmills Gordon Trucking, Inc. Various bicycles, reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer products, and decals. $200/cord. from Iowa farms. ‘Valley Blend’ CDL-A Solos & Team audio/video equipment, for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times Located at 249 NW 2nd Delivery available. • 8’ blade on 30’ tower $9.75 / 50 lbs. Truck Drivers. Up to cameras, and Beaverton Valley Times. Street. Please contact Call for details: - or - $379 / ton $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & jewelry, computer equip- The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in Owners Brenda at (503) 807-7201. $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- ment, personal items, journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong • 6’ blade on 22’ tower, KING FISHER FEED writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the (503) 266-6283 or Jason Completely rebuilt les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. money, auto accessories, at (503) 806-2448 to Furniture/ (503)829-8060 Call 7 days/week tools, sporting goods and ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects and ready to pump. at one time. We are looking for a team player with a arrange a meeting to Call 503-348-2378, Mulino 866-435-8590. other discuss this exciting Home Furnishings miscellaneous items. passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling opportunity! Pets & Supplies To file a claim or for news content each week. Visit our website at: LIVING ROOM Miscellaneous PLEASE NOTE: further information, Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least www.ultimateteam FURNITURE: please contact: Wanted ABBREVIATIONS destroy the three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, spirit.com RECLINER COUCH and Property & Evidence managing editor, at [email protected] Recliner, chocolate brown, *BARKLEY* intent of your ad. Your ad Division, Portland No phone calls please. $250/obo. ARM CHAIR, The flying mop should be attractive and easy Police Bureau To learn more about our newspaper, visit dark tan leather, $50. RE- CASH for DIABETIC 2619 NW Industrial Way, www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook CLINERS: 2, La-Z-Boy, TEST STRIPS to read. Let us help you put to- Suite B-4 page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. tan, $75/pair. XBOX 360, Portland, Oregon 97210 Help those in need. gether your ad. Call us today at ______20 gig, bad DVD Rom, Paying up to $30 per (503) 823-2179 Advertising Marketing Consultant $50. All for $300. Milwau- (503) 503-620-SELL Published 01/02/14 box. Free pickup. Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Franchises For Sale kie area. Call for details: Call Sharon: a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Routes avail; Portland, 503-933-6304. successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Woodburn, Salem. 36 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 DELIVERY DRIVER the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced years in Oregon. Full or environment and meet deadlines. You will work with part time. Good income! MATTRESS &: BOX existing customers as well as seek out new business. Make money, make SPRING: Clean, Sealy You will be driven, like to work with people and have a friends, have fun. Call Posturepedic, King size, FREE HAULING OF desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but Tom 877-393-3136 or $150. (781) 472-9847 Six year old, 85 pound, joy- not necessary. [email protected] SCRAP METAL ful, loyal, spirited, inde- Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses Financing Available. Health & Fitness (503) 729-9164 pendent neutered male. to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their Successful candidates. White Great Pyrenees/ IMMEDIATE START!!! business. Business people mystery dog mix, howls This position reports to the Advertising Director at the to soccer moms. when the telephone rings Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- PRO FORM 730 (maybe he thinks it is for salary, generous commission plan and benefits AND PLATINUM him). Good company uct, making deliveries, maintaining records, & including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. SI Treadmill - $150. Located at 1030 Young receiving COD payments. Must have clean driving rec- Loans Schwinn stationary around the house. Loves A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with Street inside the Young walks so much he prances ord, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings & great cus- insurance is required. exercise bike - $50. Street Market in tomer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a must. If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing Lateral Thigh trainer - $25. to the door like the Woodburn. Free testing majordomo heading a Competitive wage, excellent low-cost employee benefits company that values its people and has a strong com- All items rarely used and estimates. package, 401(k) & more! munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: It is illegal for companies and look new!! Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. weekend parade. Some- ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham doing business by phone to Will take Best Offer WE PAY MORE what protective of his food Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way | Molalla or Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or promise you a loan and Call Mark- (503)784-2574 Northwest Gold and and bed. Seeking some- FAX: 503-759-7263. email your resume to: [email protected] ask you to pay for it before Silver Buyers one as unique and wonder- ______they deliver. For more in- 503-989-2510 ful as he is. Home visit re- formation, call toll-free Health Care quired. For more info, Subscription Sales 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 503.625.4563; Community Newspapers circulation department has an service message from Equipment Sporting Goods [email protected] excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Community Classifieds and This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in the Federal Trade Com- TILT WHEEL CHAIR, AKC YORKSHIRE your spare time. mission. Hoyer lift, Geriatric chair, PUPPIES: You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our potty chair, suction device award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals & more, Best Offer. GUN & KNIFE Hiring Telephone Interpreters for throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent (503) 288-1997 SHOW communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability HILLSBORO Arabic, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, Vietnamese to work independently this could be the perfect position You will enjoy a satisfying career, while making a for you. Lawnmowers April 5-6 difference in people’s life! Excellent proficiency in Eng- Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Wash. County lish and second language with strong listening and Sunday but some weekday work is available). Fair Complex comprehension skills are required. Hourly wage plus excellent commission. SAT. 9-5, SUN 10-3, Sales experience preferred. MURRAY RIDING LAWN Admission $6 •Pay: $17 •Location: 707 SW Washington, Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. MOWER: 1-800-659-3440 Portland, OR. •Hours: 5 am to 8 pm shifts Background check & drug screen required. One owner, 32’’, 17.5hp, Collectors West.com Parti colors; 10 weeks. We offer: •Part or Full Time positions •Paid orientation automatic transmission. Dewormed. •Paid benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401(K), FSA, Please submit resume to: $875 | (971)409-0981 $1,750, FEMALE. [email protected] or fax to Antiques/Collectibles others) •Paid on-going training •Bus pass 503-546-0718 Sporting Goods $1,550 MALE. ______Machinery & Tools John (503) 995-9023. To Apply: Click http://goo.gl/6JUZmQ to view the job description, then click the “Apply Online” button. COMIC BOOKS WANTED BLACK CATS... BLACK Advertising Sales Representative CATS!!! looking for a Join our team of talented PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS Private collector seeks comics from the ‘40s-’70s. PLANER: 10’’ Ryobi RIFLE: home. Bonded pair of language professionals today! planer, new blades, $140. .44 Calibur Marlin Rifle. sweet gentle rescued black OPEN UNTIL FILLED —- EEO/AA Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest Appraisals given, cash pd. newspaper organization. We are seeking a part-time (503) 528-1297 Call 503-543-8443 or Model #1894, lever action, cats. Loving, intelligent, newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print 503-543-3997. $400/obo. 360-751-8655. comical and teachable. Do and digital advertising services for our popular monthly well with other cats. Play- publication, The Regal Courier in King City. Apparel/Jewelry Miscellaneous for ful but not frenetic. Approx. We’re looking for someone who enjoys talking with 10 months old. Neutered PLANT MAINTENANCE TECHS, DIESEL MECHAN- people, learning about their businesses, and helping Sale male and spayed female. ICS, EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (Scappoose) them to succeed. The selected person will manage a Shots. Seeking committed Come be a part of the CalPortland team. defined sales territory, working with local businesses GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT indoor home with cat CalPortland has served the construction industry since on marketing strategies. Outside sales experience is a TOTAL WEIGHT, ANTIQUE TOY SOL- DIERS. Several hundred lovers. Adoption fee 1891 we understand how great people help to make must (media sales preferred), along with the ability to WEDDING RING SET, waivable for the right manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. available. great companies. Size 7, $3500 OBO. home. Call 503-638-7500 • Aggregate production/maintenance exper. and equip- This is a developed territory with existing business. (360) 846-3270 British/American/German ment operation preferred. • Welding and fabrication exp This position requires great interpersonal skills, a $5 - $10 knack for organization, math ability and computer skills. Call Tom at 503-282-7139 BLUE HEELER: 1-year old preferred. • Familiar w/MSHA reg plus •Millwright type Reliable transportation and proof of insurance are Appliances spayed female, all shots, exper. • Excellent benefits/pay, 401k option, Vacation, required.If you’re looking for new challenge, flexible Food/Meat/Produce ready for active environ- Holidays. Apply at 34885 N. Honeyman Rd., hours and a fun work environment, this may just be the For assistance in placing ment. $300. Please call, Scappoose or email [email protected] opportunity for you! For more information, forward a YOUR CLASSIFIED 503-667-7742. www.calportland.com M/F/D/V resume with cover letter to: GE ELECTRIC STOVE ADVERTISEMENT, [email protected] please call CINDY LOU: ______30’’ wide, White, B & P HITZ FARM Self-cleaning oven. the experts at Apples, Potatoes, Advertising Sales Consultant Community Classifieds Walnuts, Filberts, Portland Tribune Very good condition! 503-620-SELL (7355) Jam & Syrups. $175. | (503)982-5085 community-classifieds.com Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 We’re on the grow and currently seeking an Closed Monday outgoing, dynamic individual to join the Portland 503-982-9307 Radio Advertising Sales Tribune advertising sales team. 14070 Wilco Hwy KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio APPAREL/JEWELRY Woodburn stations, are seeking representatives who are We’re looking for a “people” person with a great bphitzapples.com motivated, high integrity sales people who enjoy a personality and at least two years of advertising sales challenge, creative thinking and a desire to help others experience – someone with a proven record of sales Hello, how do you do? I’m success. We also seek a strong prospector – someone Horses Cindy Lou, a petite and grow their local businesses. Candidates must have who’s not afraid to make a lot of cold calls. Selected good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win dainty chocolate Pomera- candidate will have an account base, but will also be nian. You’ve heard the and make a good living. If you have knowledge of expected to grow business substantially. WE BUY GOLD broadcast, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We Excellent interpersonal skills, strong organizational Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches PREMIUM saying, good things come offer excellent benefits and good compensation plans abilities, computer skills, and the ability to stay focused in small packages… well, in a locally owned and employee focused environment. on success are also important. This individual must be BAGGED FINE I’m living proof of it. I’m a We are an equal opportunity employer. a team player with a positive attitude. The Jewelry Buyer sweet and loving, In return, we offer a competitive salary plus SHAVINGS all-around great compan- commission, a solid benefit package and the 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 ion who is looking to share Please send resume to: 11 cuft bag. Delivery and General Sales Manager opportunity to grow with us. For more information, my love with you! Please please forward a resume with cover letter and salary www.jewelrybuyerportland.com quantity discounts call 503-292-6628 or visit Email: [email protected] available. No phone calls please history to: [email protected] or fax our website: to (503)620-3433. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 K Bar D Enterprises www.animalaidpdx.org for (503) 806-0955 more information. COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 LIFE B5

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Slideout for living on an equal opportunity (503)706-1263 Cell cated at 1999 Jansen Way in! 503-572-0526. & Vans Retriever mix seeking a basis. room/dining room, front quiet lifetime loyal compan- [email protected] #30 - Woodburn, OR LINCOLN TOWN CAR ion or family.Reserved at 97071. Sale shall be by pri- RENT TO OWN bedroom, rear kitchen, CARGO VAN & first with strangers, Gracie vate bidding with sealed $975/MO! 1984: bath, propane heat, stove, EQUIPMENT is sweet, mellow, cuddly, bids. Bids to be delivered DONALD: North Marion Very low mileage, excellent water heater, tinted win- Retirement Sale!!! loves to play fetch. De- GET to Park Manager @ 1999 Schools, 3 bdrm plus den, dows, basement storage, New commercial condition powerwasher with lots of voted to those who love Jansen Way (Office) no poss 4th bdrm, wood cabi- holding tanks, rubber roof, later than 5:00 PM April 8, nets, tile, breakfast bar, Moving ~ Make Offer! equipment & 15’ Cargo her. 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Call after 5pm, ble, I’m also a loving and Heavy Duty Rear Carrier, Large Collapsible Steps 503-852-6075. devoted kitty looking for a Autos w/Handrail, Aluminum Mag Wheels, Sleeps 5, Table quiet home and warm lap. seats 6, 3 slide outs, Corian Counter Top, Furnished Let’s meet at Animal Aid’s ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 FORD Ranger 1988: Good small appliances, Shower, Pots, Pans, Dishes. Show & Tell Saturday from View forest from living room. ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 engine that runs, needs Oregon City area. $31,000 12PM to 4PM. Please call Palisades Condominiums Get your vacation plans ready! A quiet, comfortable 2bd, Call Ronnie for more transmission, new tires, 503-292-6628 or visit our locking tool box, passed Call Tom today while it’s still available! website: condo, nestled in an old information. 503-320-3784. growth forest of Sitka & fir. Apartments for Rent DEQ, clear title, $500. www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-804-8766. 971-227-0966. more information. On a hill above ‘’Roads End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- JUNIPER: ing area w/slider to cov- GRESHAM: ered balcony. All furnished $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! includes draperies. Park- Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! ing available, convenient 1 BDRM: $650 kitchen, close to beach, 2 BDRM: $750 lake, golfing, casino & Manufactured W/D hkup, private patio, Service Directory shopping. Built in 1981 & extra storage, close to Homes/Lots everything, on-site laundry, seldom used. Very good Home & Professional Services condition, never rented. pool & MORE! Outstanding HOA board. CLACKAMAS: PGE-WEATHERIZED Hello, I’m Juniper, the Price reduced. Call owner: Mfgd Home, ‘77 WEST MEYERS SQUARE adorable little lady with (503)299-4602 WIND, 3 BDRM, 2 BTH, 2800 SE 1st Street long tortoiseshell fur with 55 + park, 1340sf, buy for 503-667-9161 Chimney Services Fences Landscape the big golden eyes and $26,500 or rent for $1050/ big heart! I’m alert and curi- Farms month. Call 503-657-9171 HILLSBORO: Maintenance ous, and some people for info. Modern Downtown even think I look like a cute Hillsboro Apartment. BIRDS CHIMNEY FENCES, DECKS & Paver GET READY FOR little owl. I like to be up W/D in unit. Free SERVICE Patios. Install, Repair & SPRING!!! FACTORY SPECIAL 1-800-CHIMNEY Remove. Pressure Wash- high so I can see all of my AURORA: Water/Sewer/Garbage, domain. I’m coming out of IS BACK!!! across from MAX. *Income Cleaning & Repairs ing. Debris, Asphalt, Dirt & my shell and would love a Certified Organic NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba Restrictions Apply. 503-653-4999 Concrete removal. CCB# quiet home filled with love. Farm $54,900 finished on site City Center Apts, CCB# 155449 118609, 503-734-7172. Please call 503-292-6628 JandMHomes.com 160 SE Washington St. or visit our website: (503) 722-4500 503.693.9095 Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ www.animalaidpdx.org for Gslcitycenter.com Building & YEAR AROUND more information. Handywoman MILWAUKIE: Recent re- Remodeling SERVICE modeled 1 bdrm, reasona- PORTLAND NW: •Mowings $25 & up. PEDAL: ble space rent, in Sr park. 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! HANDYMAN MATTERS •Trimming •Pruning: $16,500/obo. 4400 SE Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Locally owned, nationally Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Spacious open floor plans JAMES F. recognized. Specializing in ornamental trees. $898,000 Roethe Road, #25. 503-327-4522 include full size W/D. Pro- WIEDEMANN small to medium jobs •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work Includes 2 legal resi- fessional on-site mgmt. CONSTRUCTION #191473 •Fertilize •Bark dences & excellent out- Lush landscaping, Outdoor Remodeling, Windows, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com •Maintenance programs buildings. Established in- MOLALLA: Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Pool, Year round spa, & Doors, Decks, HOUSECLEANING 503-621-0700 Affordable rates! come stream for 20 LARGE Patio w/storage. Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 years, 20 acres perfected I’m Here to Serve YOU! *Income and Student exp. L/I/B CCB 29 years experience Hauling irrigation rights, Class 1 Restriction Apply. #102031. Latourell silt loam soil. •Organizing •Pet Care I can help with all of *Pets Welcome! 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Senior Help •SW area. This place is dialed in and Westridge Meadows your yard care needs!!! immaculate. Reasonable Rates 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503.590.2467 Owner-operated. 13-yrs View Virtual tour at: 503-439-9098 exper. Call Laura, Pedal is female cat with Gerry Dean’s www.visualtour.com/show www.gslwestridgemeadows.com 503-803-9284. medium grey with a few .asp?t=3289841&prt=100 James Kramer Cleanup flecks of light orange fur, 03 Quality Cleaning! (503) 244-4882 and a white spot on her TUALATIN: RMLS# 14446119 1997 3 bdrm, 2 ba, immac- Const. Experienced, trustworthy. MOW •CUT •EDGE tummy. Pedal will be 3 Marybeth Kostrikin Locally since 1974! Call Today! 360-991-4709 •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! years old in June 19th, ulately maintained manu- Equity Oregon R.E. factured home in an HOA Kitchen, bath, walls, or 503-380-0898. To place your Average Price, $30. (503) 2014. She is fixed and 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby Community Classified 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. uses the litter box. Pedal Park. The price includes ceilings, additions, (503)706-1263 Cell ownership of the land (Lot) counters, cabinets, advertisement, and her sister Tigger are [email protected] Concrete/Paving call 503-620-SELL(7355). YARD DEBRIS HAULING adoptable as a pair. They that the home is sitting on. decks, drywall, tile, •Rototilling •Trimming are bonded and have lived Kitchen includes stove, granite, windows and •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard only with each other. D/W & refrigerator, sky- Landscape Maintenance. Free est, light, carport with storage, doors, etc. Please contact Reasonable. CONCRETE FLATWORK 7 days. (503) 626-9806. catscradlerescue.com and large covered deck. No Maintenance smoking, No pet home. 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 Everything Concrete under the word ADOPT 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 CCB#11518. Jim $129,500. Call to schedule 503-201-0969, Excavation/Retaining Wall Plumbing & complete a no-obligation Homes for Sale 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 ccb#158471 503.297.6271 application. This will be a walk through today! 503-625-5092. Loren: 503-348-8809 or Water, sewer, garbage www.PDXconcrete.com Drainage sent to the owner for her paid. Full size W/D in jameskramerconstruction.com return call. You can call Call Toliver Estates: 503-829-3193, leave a every apt. Pool, hot tub, Marilyn at 503-312-4296 fitness center & clubhouse. CPRplumbing for further information. ESTACADA: message we will get back STORAGE to you. Professional on-site mgmt. Beautiful, quiet, residential neighborhood. $35 App PROBLEMS?? TIGGER: Fee. Call Today!!! Call Wood Ridge Apartments #Roy’s Yard & Haul LLC# NEW AFFORDABLE Community Classifieds Landscape Maint & MORE HOMES HAVE 11999 SW Tualatin Rd and place a 503-691-9085 1-Time or Monthly Billed ARRIVED! Marketplace ad to sell Roof-Gutter-Clean Starting at $69,995.00 www.gslwoodridge.com your overstock items - (503) 867-3859 Senior-Vet-Discount www.CPRplumbing.info VISTA NOEL FREE Rent special* FAST 10% OFF 1st Order Community Features: -Reasonable Rates Like us on Facebook Senior Discount 62 New Homes!! Pool/Playground/Billiard YAKIMA, WA: Affordable CCB#194308 Housing in the Yakima - Quality Readers FREE Est. 503-490-7181 $0 Down! Room/Gym www.roysyardandhaul.com CAL-AM HOMES AT Area! Studio Apartments -Quick Results 100% Financing Avail. RIVERBEND MHP Furnished, Utilities in- Starting at $229,950 cluded. Starting at $345. Call (503) 620-7355 13900 SE HWY 212 Residential & OPEN SUNDAYS, 1- 4 Clackamas OR 97015 No/Bad Credit OK. NO www.community- Tigger is a female cat with DOWN! Call us Today! Commercial EMCS Lawns Contact Jason Shuler (503)658-4158 ~ [email protected] classifieds.com white trimmed face, sleek www.Cal-Am.com 509-248-2146. Residential lawns, small fur, black and grey striped (503)783-2445 (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 NEW START, SECOND acreage, REO care, Siberian type cat who is JOHN L SCOTT, Sandy *Call for details CHANCE we work with immediate needs my close, cuddly compan- SSi and Disability Income. service. 9 am-9 pm ion. She is 3 years old in ROOFING 503-655-5588 June 19th, 2014. Tigger is 888-316-6859 shy around strangers, she BUILDING MATERIALS “We make your loves to play with her sister GreenSpace, your Attorneys/Legal Pedal, chase furry balls or EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... Favorite Space.” bells, get into bags and Services boxes. She is fixed and Free Estimates. uses the litter box. The Need a new roof or just GARCIA DIVORCE $155. Complete Adoption fee for both sis- maintenance? 25% MAINTENANCE, LLC preparation. Includes ters will be negotiated with Mowing, weeding, trim- children, custody, support, the owner. To adopt this ming, blackberries, haul- property and bills division. Off ing, year-round mainte- cat please go to our No court appearances. nance. One-time clean- Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- website at www.catscradle ups for all seasons. E-mail: sible. 503-772-5295. rescue.com and under the [email protected] www.paralegalalternatives.c word ADOPT complete the 503-774-2237 om [email protected] application. ✔ ✔ ✔ CHECK US OUT! FAX Community Classifieds Your classified ad : Bring Quick Results!!! Whatever service you offer, I have the readers to call you. (503) 620-3433 27532.022614 Call Mindy Johnson 24 Hours per day at 503-546-0760 FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE for information, rates, special promotions or for help in ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). For personal I can help! assistance, call [email protected] (503) 620-SELL(7355) www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com community-classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014

Christine Sinclair and Jackie Acevedo are key fi gures up front, StatusReport and the midfi eld potential is mas- sive with Meleana Shim, Allie Pro Long, Amber Brooks, Angie Kerry, Courtney Wetzler, Sinead Farrelly Blazers: Five of Portland’s six and Jessica McDonald. remaining regular-season games Thunder: Defensive back Varmah are at home, and the road game Sonie, an Arena Football League is at Utah on April 11. The fi nale is rookie, had a standout debut last April 16 against Golden State. week, making an interception and Winterhawks: Portland and forcing a fumble. “We put him in Victoria open their WHL Western the middle,” Portland coach Conference semifi nal best-of-sev- Matthew Sauk says. “He takes the en at 7 p.m. Friday (Memorial motion guy every play.” Overall, Coliseum). The fi rst four games Sauk adds, “our outside cover guys will take place in a fi ve-day span. and defensive line played well, and The Hawks have won 11 games our edges on the offensive line did, in a row (and 10 consecutive too. We’re still trying to fi gure out conference playoff series). the middle of the pocket.” Victoria and Portland are 1-2, in Golf: Beaverton’s Ben Crane that order, in playoff penalty kill- has had one top-10 fi nish in 10 ing. The Winterhawks scored 100 PGA Tour starts and has earned more goals than the Royals in 72 $262,197 this season. He is regular-season games, but 135th in the FedEx Cup standings Portland allowed 26 more goals and No. 235 on the world golf than Victoria. rankings list. Timbers: Portland meets Seattle at noon Saturday at College Providence Park without two start- ers, both suspended for their Women’s basketball: Louisville recent red cards: goalkeeper senior guard Shoni Schimmel, Donovan Ricketts and fullback from Franklin High, made the Michael Harrington. Ex-Timber 10-player All-America team cho- Kenny Cooper got his fi rst goal for sen by the U.S. Basketball Writers TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIM E VALDEZ Seattle last week, but the Association. Wilson shortstop Brendan F reeman fi elds the ball as Lincoln’s Nate Ostmo slides into second base at Gabriel Park. Lincoln won M onday’s Sounders had only 27 percent of Sand volleyball: Martenne nonleague PIL game 1 0 -6 . the possession and lost 2-1 at Bettendorf, former Central Catholic home to Columbus. High star, is 6-2 individually for the going to be the No. 5 guy. He’s out of a trip on which they got their Thorns: Portland’s defending inaugural University of Oregon improving his status,” Herder says. hats handed to them, Clopton National Women’s Soccer League team. The Ducks are 1-7 with two PrepWatch “Our top guy is Joey Angyus. It’s paused. team looks loaded with even more matches remaining — they will play not that he throws the hardest, but “I don’t know,” he said. “That’s a fi repower than last season, and Washington and Boise State on Lincoln High got the better of he’s our most complete pitcher. tough one. ... We did compete all star forward Alex Morgan is still Saturday, April 12, at Eastmoreland Portland Interscholastic League Will Parker is another senior pitch- the time. I think that down deep, nursing a sore ankle. Morgan, Courts. rival Wilson 10-6 Monday in a er. A junior, Wynn Gruszka, is our the players want to get better, they nonleague baseball game at only left-hander. Nate Ostmo is our have a passion, and they’re work- Gabriel Park. hardest thrower. ing to get better. I hope that’s what Fifth-year Lincoln coach Roy “We have a nice balance. they took from it.” SUBOXONE Herder says the Cardinals, are ath- Finding innings for all our guys can Wilson’s three starting pitchers Program Off MAX near Clackamas Town Center letic, but need more experience, be a challenge.” this year will be senior John even with 12 seniors on the roster. Herder says the Cards have four Venables and juniors Cole Conklin 503-902-1105 “We’re just trying to get better batters “who could really do some and Matt Harvison. Dr. Ray Tangredi • Psychiatry/Addiction every day,” Herder says. “Some damage: leadoff man Griffi n Bolte, “John has the most experience,” 463438.011614 days, we can be very competent No. 4 hitter Angus, Andrew Gazeley Clopton says. “The others have and a contending team. At other and junior Ostmo, who is starting pitched a little, but not much.” PUBLIC NOTICE times, we’re still learning.” at shortstop for the third year. The Trojans will rely on their four Lincoln (5-3) went to Phoenix, Bolte was 2 for 4 with a triple and seniors — Brendan Freeman, Zach View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Ariz., over spring beak to play in a double against Wilson. Wogan, Jonah Harris and Venables the Coach Bob National The Cardinals are in the Class — to produce runs at the plate. PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Invitational Tournament. The 6A Special District 2 one more “Our seniors need to come These notices give information concerning actions planned and Cardinals went 3-1, winning 4-3, time this season, along with through,” Clopton says. “They’re implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. 14-6 and 10-1 and losing 16-6. Thurston, South Eugene, Grant and three- and four-year lettermen. How “We played some good baseball Sheldon. Lincoln High starter K yle M cNeil they go is how the rest of us go.” Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am against some good teams,” Herder “We have to go down and play delivers a pitch M onday at Gabriel Clopton says that Madison is Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 Park, as the Cardinals defeat or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. says. “We also had opportunities to typically some of the top programs the team to beat this season in learn what it takes emotionally to in the state,” Herder says. “It was a Wilson 1 0 -6 . the PIL, but he thinks that if the PUBLIC NOTICE stay in every game. The game we learning process the fi rst two years. Trojans continue progressing, they One (1) 1997 Redman manufactured dwelling, Plate number lost, we had the lead 6-3 against a This year, we can compete. It’s not pitching wise, we were pretty good. could be competitive. X239249, Home identification number 285325, Manufacturer’s good team. We had some emo- that the other programs are down, It’s just that we couldn’t fi eld the “The PIL is pretty even,” Clopton serial number 11823776, has been abandoned by Linda Mae tional breakdowns that we learned but our program is up a little bit.” ball, or throw the ball, and they says. “We have a chance to have a Yazzolino. Said property is located at 5200 NE 92nd Avenue, to get on top of. It didn’t feel too ■ Despite the outcome of (the Cardinals) swung the bat pret- good season because of that. Space 30. Said dwelling shall be sold by private bidding, with good letting the game get away. Monday’s game, Wilson coach ty well. They’re pretty good hitters. Madison has the best talent. sealed bids, and “as is.” Bids shall be delivered to Sumner But, in the long run, that’s going to Mike Clopton was fairly happy with Rob is a good hitting coach, and They’ve got three strong pitchers, Estates, LLC, 5200 NE 92nd Avenue, Space 29, Portland, OR bear more fruit.” the way his Trojans played. While they hit well. But this was a step in and they’ve had some transfers 97220 at or before midnight (the end of the day) on the 13th day The Cardinals have a plethora of he did not like the numerous the right direction for us.” come in. They’re the favorites. We of April, 2014. Purchaser must promptly purchase and remove pitchers. Herder says eight players errors that led to unearned runs, Wilson came into the game on don’t play them until the end, so all property. For additional information, or to ask questions, are talented enough to see time Clopton did like the pitching and the heels of a brutal spring break we hope that maybe by the end please contact Bernice Disney at (503) 262-8276. on the rubber. hitting he saw from his club. trip to California. The Trojans went we’re better and we can compete Publish 04/03, 04/10/2014. PT1263 “Kyle McNeil (Monday’s winning “This is the best we’ve played,” 0-5, losing by a combined 51-4. with them.” pitcher), we thought was maybe Clopton said. “Offensively and When asked what the Trojans took — Stephen Alexander Madson: Junior says playing baseball has helped his recovery ■ From page 8 him a hug,” Key says. “It was an UPCOMING EVENTS emotional time.” Madson returned to school in ceived an email. the fall, still recovering from the “It read, ‘Did you hear about injuries. the tragic accident?’” Key says. “I was asking him if he wanted “To hear that news — it hurt me. to do baseball again this season,” I was pretty shaken up. I prayed Gabe Benfield says. “He said, on him.” ‘The doctors said I probably The Royals held a team meet- shouldn’t, that I should just work ing and joined in a prayer for on getting better. But I’m going Malachi. Over the next few to do it.’” weeks, there was plenty of pray- Sure enough, when the Royals ing and hoping for the best. turned out for workouts in late SAT, APR. 12 MAY 16-18 His teammates were crest- February, Madson was there. fallen. “He’s out there that fi rst day, “I was like, ‘Wow, did that re- helping us get the fi eld ready,” ally happen?’” Gabe Benfield assistant coach Cameron Jack- says. “Malachi had played so well son says. “What a lift that gave in Arizona. He just wanted to see us all.” his dad. I felt really bad.” Madson is a reserve, “a role Portland “I was on the couch watching player,” Key says. “He’s not in the Christian j unior TV, and Gabe gets a text saying starting lineup, but he waits his M alachi M adson, Malachi has been in a car acci- turn. When he gets his opportu- back on the dent,” says Gabe’s twin, Logan nity, he does well. team one year Benfield. “Malachi is such a “God works in major ways. Af- after suffering great guy. I love him. To hear ter what he’s been through, he’s critical inj uries SAT, MAY 17 FRI, MAY 30 that had happened, it was heart- right back to where he was.” in a crash that wrenching. We’re great friends. Well, not quite all the way claimed the life We talk every day. I was really back. The 5-11 junior, who of his father, got upset.” weighed 133 pounds at the time to play in the Slowly, Madson recovered. He of the accident, dropped to 111 outfi eld, bat and was in the Sacramento hospital’s while hospitalized. “He was score his fi rst trauma intensive care unit for down to pretty much nothing,” run last week as three weeks and in a regular in- his mother says. “He’s back to the Royals split tensive-care unit for another 125 pounds now.” four games in His teammates are just glad to week before being transferred to Ariz ona. Oregon Health & Science Univer- have him around. sity. He spent a week there, then “It’s great to see he’s back,” COURTESY OF BETH M UM F ORD more than a month at the Provi- Logan Benfield says. “He’s SAT, JUN. 7 MON, JUN. 30 dence Child Center. healthy. He’s gaining weight “We might look at having the and boys basketball coach at “God was so good to us,” his again. Malachi is an awesome one in the arm removed after Hudson’s Bay High in Vancouver, mother says. “There were no spi- teammate. He’s one of the most school is out,” his mother says. Wash. “What a blessing.” nal injuries, no fractures to his supportive guys I know. Not hav- “The one in the pelvis will stay.” Madson says being able to play legs or feet.” ing him on the team would suck.” Sometimes, there is pain. baseball has helped his recovery. The Royals dedicated the sea- “He’s rarely ever down,” Gabe “He gets sore every now and “It’s fun,” he says. “It’s helped son to Madson. They wore wrist Benfi eld says. “He jokes so much. then,” Key says. “He’ll take some me regain my fi tness, and it’s fun bracelets in his honor and wrote He’s pretty much the life of the Advil.” to be back out here with my his “No. 3” on the back of their party. He loves everyone on this “Mentally, he’s doing great,” friends.” baseball caps. When a player got team. He’d do anything for the his mother says. “He’s doing The Royals have had plenty of a hit, he’d fl ash three fi ngers. guys. It was great to know he great in school. He’s had so much success on the diamond, winning “It was a terrible thing to hap- was going to play, and that he’s support from everybody at Class 2A championships in 2007 pen,” Key says, “but it brought us doing so well after his accident.” school — his friends, his team- and ‘08 and reaching the title all together.” Asked if he feels he’s back to mates. That’s really helped.” game in 2011.

484784.040314 In May, his mother brought 100 percent health, Madson nods. Key says he shakes his head “I think we can do it again this Madson to a late-season game. “Yep,” he says. when he looks at Madson and year,” Madson says. He watched from a wheelchair. He’s had a plate removed from remembers where he was a year After what he has been The next week, he was able to his left arm and a screw taken ago. through, who’s to argue? watch another game using a out of his right elbow. He still has “Can you believe it?” says Key,

FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. walker. a plate in the left arm and one in who works as a physical educa- [email protected] “We all went over and gave the pelvis. tion instructor at Portland State Twitter: @kerryeggers The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 3, 2014 SPORTS B7 Eggers: OSU running game could improve ■ my goal would be six yards a From page 8 carry. I returned kickoffs in high school and would love to bulked up to 210 pounds and do that, too. I’m going to talk runs the 40 in “4.4-something,” to (special teams coach Bruce has made an impression on Read) about it.” running backs coach Chris Haskins is an intriguing Brasfi eld, too. prospect, too, a different size “Chris has exceptionally — 5-8 and 225 — than Riley quick feet,” Brasfield said. has had at the position during “His pace and tempo to the his 14-year tenure. hole is really good. He has a “Damien is freakishly good feel for openings, sees strong,” Brasfi eld said. “His things well, and he has some numbers in the weight room explosiveness. He can hit the are like, ‘What?’ He’s natural- hole and accel- ly gifted that way. erate through it Now it’s about his naturally. “I’m not comprehension of “It’s a matter the offense, but he of him getting a content, and can do things no- better feel for I know I’m not body can coach. the pass protec- He’s the type that, tion and things the only guy. ... when he hits the like that. That’s It’s going to hole, (the tackler) the hardest better bring it or thing for any be great you’re going to young running competition. feel it. He’s going back. The more to be fun to comfortable Each guy brings watch.” they feel with something Though Woods technique and different to and Ward are list- who they’re sup- ed as co-fi rst COURTESY OF KA RL M AASDAM posed to block, the table.” teamers, Brasfi eld Oregon State running back Chris Brown will get a serious look at future playing time during the Beavers’ spring camp. it gets better — Storm Woods, said it is a four- and better.” OSU senior and man competition. Brown said he two-year starter “It’s spring ago. They bought into what “But I’m not content, and back or on special teams. Ev- backs. We’re veterans. We wants to help ball,” he said. “Ev- Bryan (Miller, the sports per- I know I’m not the only guy,” erybody will get a chance to know the ins and outs. any way he can, erybody will get formance coordinator) and he said. “We have a pretty get on the fi eld.” “What happened last year, but intends to play well their chances. (During Mon- his guys are pushing in the good group. It’s going to be Does Woods think OSU’s we didn’t like it at all. There’s enough to earn a starting day’s fi rst practice), it was weight room and with nutri- great competition. Each guy run game — 115th among 123 still a bad taste in our mouths. role. pretty even on reps. It’s a tion. We’re anxious to see brings something different to FBS teams a year ago with We have 15 days this spring. “I know I need to get better competition for anybody. I that transfer onto the fi eld. the table. 94.4 yards per game — will be We’re putting our foot on the at ball security and pass pro- don’t look at it as anybody Their bodies look great.” “We don’t want to limit improved this fall? gas to improve the run game.” tection,” he said. “It’s mainly has anything set. The 6-foot Woods, who now anybody’s contribution. Ev- “Yes sir, I do,” he said, “be- technique. I just have to pol- “All four guys are stronger weighs 210, said he considers erybody can do something, cause of the maturity level of [email protected] ish it up. If I become a starter, than what they were a year himself the starter. whether it’s as third-down our line and our running Twitter: @kerryeggers

pany. Petan, in his 16-year-old the outside. I thought he played tie absent. This year, he joined power forward, but he needs to reputation of loving to talk. rookie season, had zero points a lot better (in Game 2), with his them on the fi rst line about mid- continue to work on his physi- “He’s definitely not a quiet Bittner: in 22 playoff games. scoring chances going to the net. way through the season. His cality — and gain more weight, guy,” Petan says, of Bittner. “You’re playing a limited role, I think he’ll be all right. He’s a points started to increase. maybe another 10 pounds by “He’s pretty outgoing. Super and not a big factor, but I didn’t streaky scorer.” “It’s never been a doubt in my next season. nice guy.” Hopes to think about it at all,” Petan says. “He’s still a very good player; mind playing with Nic and Bittner patterns himself af- Petan says Bittner continues “It didn’t set me back at all. I I don’t care how many points he Leiper that we weren’t going to ter power forwards in the to learn the game, developing knew it would be different the doesn’t have,” Johnston said. score,” he says. “I never worried NHL, including Rick Nash of better instincts about where to next year.” Sure enough, Bittner scored about scoring, more than I the New York Rangers. He al- pass, where to be on the ice and get more Bittner adds: “My role was to a goal in Game 3 against Van- would about bringing the physi- so sees a little bit of Zach when to shoot the one-timer. get the puck in (the offensive couver and notched an assist in cality and other things.” Parise of the Minnesota Wild “Whatever advice we can give zone), and I wasn’t needed to Game 4 as the Hawks swept the Bittner says he has matured in himself. him, he’s happy about it,” Petan score.” Giants, setting up the Western this season and play “has come “I need to be a little more says. physical Then, after a 22-27-49 second Conference semifinal series natural — I know what I have to physical,” he says, “especially to What does Bittner like about season in which he played along- against Victoria that starts this do in a game.” play at a higher level.” his linemates? ■ side Petan and Brendan Leipsic, weekend in Portland. He’s the big guy on the line Naturally, Bittner has bonded “Just how calm they are,” he From page 8 Bittner went the fi rst two playoff “It didn’t bother me,” Bittner with Petan and Leipsic, who are with fellow second-year U.S. says. “Not nonchalant, just con- games against Vancouver with- says, of his playoff scoring all about quickness and skill. players Keegan Iverson, Dominic fi dent. They know how they’re hasn’t been easy, yet, for Bittner. out scoring. Neither Johnston drought. “It was nice to be re- Bittner moves well — “I do a Turgeon and Alex Schoenborn, going to score and how things He had 12 goals and 11 assists nor his teammates were con- warded. I was playing pretty good job of keeping up, but it’s as well as second-year Dane Oli- will happen in a game. And, for 23 points in 45 games as a cerned. good, and then I got rewarded hard because they’re quick and ver Bjorkstrand. This year, their consistency every night — 16-year-old rookie. In 19 playoff “It sometimes goes that way,” for my hard work.” fast in acceleration,” he says — Bittner lives with teammate that’s what I’d like to pride my- games, he went scoreless. Yep, Leipsic said then. “He gets to the Bittner played with Petan and and he has good hands around Chase De Leo, a Californian; both self on. I feel in the playoffs, I’ve no points. But, he had good com- net. Nic and I do the things on Leipsic last season, with Ty Rat- the net. He sees himself as a of them, by the way, have the played really consistently.” DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $100 OFF

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PRO Warner Pacifi c Oregon State RONNIE RUST SCOTTI JO HELMICK, golf — DYLAN DAVIS, baseball — A Blazers CENTRAL CATHOLIC BASEBALL From Ontario, the 5-9 junior junior OF from Redmond, Wash., LAMARCUS ALDRIDGE — The PF’s earned medalist honors at the he went 4-6 with 5 RBIs and 2 The Rams’ return from injury righted the ship. He WP Spring Shootout. She shot a doubles as OSU won its series returning began with 25 points and 16 rebounds 2nd-day 80 at Glendoveer Golf opener at Arizona. He homered sophomore in a win at Atlanta, added 13 rebounds Course to win by 2 shots at 23-over-par and drove in 2 runs in Sunday’s rubber- catcher, a USA in a victory at Chicago, then scored 28 167. match victory. U-16 baseball points as Portland topped visiting Memphis. Lewis & Clark player, went 7 Oregon for 12 with 3 Winterhawks BRADLEY LEZAK , baseball KAILEE CUICO, softball — The triples in 4 BRENDAN LEIPSIC — The 5-10, — The Pioneers’ second base- games at the 175-pound C from Winnipeg, 5-6 senior from Carson, Calif., man/leadoff hitter batted .419 blasted a 2-run HR (her team- Tigard tourna- Manitoba propelled Portland to 2 clos- (13 of 31) in a 4-3 week. The ment, with CC ing wins in a Western Hockey League best 7th of the year) in the bot- 5-8 sophomore from Westlake tom of the 7th Sunday to beat going 2-0-1. playoff sweep of Vancouver. He had 3 Village, Calif., had 7 runs, 7 RBIs, 1 double goals and 3 assists in 2 fi rst-round road victories. UW 4-3 at Howe Field and give the Ducks and 1 triple. their fi rst-ever sweep of the Huskies. Timbers Portland State HIGH SCHOOL DIEGO VALERI — The 5-10, 165- BRENT WHEELER, tennis — The GRIFFIN BOLTE pound MF from Argentina didn’t LINCOLN BASEBALL junior from Sprague High led ASHLEY DOYLE, Central Catholic score, but he was Portland’s biggest the Vikings to a 3-1 road week. The speedy threat in a 2-1 MLS road loss to FC softball — The lefty sophomore His 3rd-set 7-5 tiebreaker lifted 1B made only 1 error and senior CF, who Dallas. Valeri pressured the Dallas PSU over Creighton 4-3, and his leads off for the defense with 5 shots, including 3 on goal. pounded nonleague foes in the 7-5, 7-5 No. 1 singles win provided the key Rams’ 6-0 start. She was lead- Cardinals, COLLEGE point as the Viks topped North Dakota 4-2. ing the team through last week with 12 hits, banged out 7 Portland 3 HRs, 9 RBIs and a .623 BA. hits, including 2 Concordia doubles and a REID DELAUBENFELS, tennis — OLIVIA STEIN, Wilson track and home run, to JORDAN REEHER , track and fi eld The junior from Seattle, a trans- fi eld — A junior who was 2nd in help the PIL — A junior from Crook County High, fer from Fresno State, went 3-0 PIL 5A cross country, she has club go 3-1 in Reeher bettered the NAIA qualifying at No. 2 singles and 2-0 in the state’s fastest 5A 3,000- spring break standard with 6,052 points in his doubles last week as UP swept meter track time, 10:41.61, set tourney play at 1st decathlon, good for a win at the 3 matches, beating Hawaii, Saint Mary’s and at the Trojans’ season-opening dual meet at Phoenix, Ariz. Mt. Hood Multis at Gresham. University of the Pacifi c. home against Franklin.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 ■ Portland Christian outfi elder has ‘amazing’ recovery from crash that killed dad AFTER TRAUMATIC YEAR, MADSON IS

COURTESY OF BETH M UM F ORD M alachi M adson of Portland Christian is BACK IN GAME back in the game one year after he was By K ERRY EGGERS nal bleeding. They had to give him transfu- critically inj ured and The Tribune sions to keep him alive. It was touch and go.” his father was killed Among the other injuries: A concussion, when a car hit them alachi Madson was doing his lacerated scrotum, lacerated liver, collapsed on their motorcycle. thing with Portland Christian lung, numerous fractures in hands and wrists, M adson spent two High on its annual spring base- major fractures in both ring fingers, com- months ( far right) in Mball trip to Arizona last week, just pound fractures in both arms and three major hospitaliz ed recovery. as he had been when the fractures in the pelvis. Royals visited the valley a “I don’t really remember year ago. the accident,” Madson says. “I Madson batted twice, and PrepF ocus remember up to a certain scored once after gaining a point that day, and then I re- walk in one of the games. member waking up in the It sounds like no big deal, but it was. hospital.” The junior outfi elder’s recovery from an au- His mother fl ew to Sacramento that night, tomobile/motorcycle accident that took the life fearing the worst. of his father has been spectacular. “I couldn’t believe it,” she says. “It was like “He’s back to being Malachi,” coach Robert one of my worst nightmares come true.” K ey says. “He has his strength back, totally. K ey was still in Phoenix, the last of the Port- I’ve never seen anything like it.” land Christian group to fl y home, when he re- In a word, Madson’s mother, Michele, calls the recovery “amazing.” See M ADSON / Page 6 Michele will never forget the phone call she got during the evening hours of March 26, 2013, from an emergency-room doctor in Sac- ramento, Calif., where Madson was visiting his father, Marty, during spring vacation. Madson had been with Portland Christian during its four-game Arizona trip the week before spring break. The rest of the Royals had fl own home to Portland. Madson fl ew from Phoenix to Sacramento to spend the week with his father, who had divorced his mother six years earlier. The next day, they went for a ride on Mar- ty’s Harley-Davidson. A car making a left turn swung into its path. The collision instantly killed the senior Madson, 52. Malachi, riding in the seat behind his fa- ther, was thrown 77 feet onto pavement on the street ahead. His injuries were severe. “He was in very critical condition,” Michele Madson says. “The biggest problem was inter-

Anaheim, Calif., 7 p.m. (CSNNW). Women’s football: Portland PDX Sports Shockwave vs. Seattle Majestics, Hillsboro Stadium, 6 p.m. ... Thursday, April 3 Portland Fighting Fillies vs. Utah Greater depth at running back Blitz, Milwaukie High, 7 p.m. Prep baseball: Roosevelt at Prep baseball: Franklin at Franklin, Jesuit at Tualatin, David Aloha, noon ... David Douglas at Douglas at Parkrose, 4:30 p.m. The Dalles-Wahtonka, 2 p.m...... Central Catholic at West Linn, Crater at Jesuit, 2 p.m. ... Central could give OSU bigger edge 6:30 p.m. Catholic at Mountain View, 3 p.m. Prep softball: Wilson- doubleheader. CORVALLIS — ond on the team with 477 65 touchdowns in his three Cleveland at Woodstock Park; Prep softball: La Salle at here may be no more yards and a 3.8 average, car- KerryEggers varsity seasons. He developed Benson-Franklin at Clinton Park; Seaside, 4 p.m. competitive position ried 16 times for 107 yards and mononucleosis while redshirt- Roosevelt-Madison at Glenhaven Track and fi eld: Oregon- during spring practice a score in the Hawaii Bowl vic- ing as a true freshman in 2012, Park, 4 p.m. ... David Douglas at Arizona dual meet, Hayward Tat Oregon State than tory over Boise State. “lost a lot of weight and Canby, 5 p.m. ... Jesuit at Field, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). at running back. But Brown — who carried 19 strength and didn’t look him- Lakeridge, 6:45 p.m. Baseball: Portland at Santa And the battle for playing times for 144 yards and a 7.6 self,” Riley said. Clara, 3 p.m. ... Oregon at time is not just between two- average — and Haskins will But Brown was impressive F riday, April 4 Washington, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 year starter Storm Woods, a get their on special teams and during Networks). ... Stanford at Oregon senior, and junior Terron M ore online chances this his stints at running back last Blazers: Phoenix at Portland, State, 1:30 p.m. Ward, who came on late to be- spring. ON SPORTS season. 7 p.m. (CSNNW). Softball: PSU at Southern come OSU’s leading rusher Read other “With the “He opened our eyes in Winterhawks: Game 1 of a Utah, 11 a.m. PT. ... UCLA at Kerry Eggers two older practice and during the little last season. columns during best-of-seven second-round play- Oregon, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Also in the mix are fl ashy the week at portland backs, we need them both playing. bit he played in games,” Riley off series, Victoria at Portland, 7 Networks). ... OSU at Utah, 5 sophomore Chris Brown and tribune.com pretty much “But at this point in his ca- said. “He’s ready for another p.m., Memorial Coliseum. p.m. PT (Pac-12 Networks). fi replug redshirt freshman know what reer, Chris deserves a lot of step. Chris will be competitive Prep baseball: Portland Damien Haskins. they can do,” work. We are very encouraged with these other guys and will Christian at Knappa, 3 p.m. dou- Sunday, April 6 Ward, who rushed for 521 coach Mike Riley said Monday. by his development.” make those other guys work.” bleheader. ... Portland Lutheran yards and a 4.6 average last “We’ll continue to build them Brown was a ballyhooed re- The 5-10 Brown, who has at Gaston, 3 p.m. doubleheader. Blazers: New Orleans at season, had a 145-yard game and enhance them, and get cruit out of Fresno, Calif., hav- ... South Eugene-Lincoln at Portland, 6 p.m. (CSNNW). against Oregon. Woods, sec- them ready for the season. We ing rushed for 5,018 yards and See EGGERS / Page 7 Westmoreland Park, 4:15 p.m. Baseball: Portland at Santa doubleheader ... Hood River Valley Clara, 1 p.m. ... Oregon at at Madison, Cleveland-Benson at Washington, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Buckman Field, South Eugene- Networks). ... Stanford at Oregon Lincoln at Sckavone Stadium, State, 1 p.m. Scappoose at Roosevelt, Oregon Softball: UCLA at Oregon, 1 City at Wilson, 4:30 p.m. ... Grant p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... OSU Hawks’ Bittner shows big potential at Thurston, 5 p.m. at Utah, 11 a.m. PT (Pac-12 Prep softball: Portland Networks). manager and coach. “He’s really Christian at Knappa, 3 p.m. dou- Young forward has growing into his body. He’s bleheader. ... Battle Ground- M onday, April 7 gained weight and strength. He Roosevelt at Delta Park, 4:30 p.m. matured, wants to has very good intelligence on ... Cascade at La Salle, 4:30 p.m. Winterhawks: Portland at make it to the NHL the ice. He’s really had to get to ... Grant at Thurston, 5 p.m. ... Victoria, Game 3, 7 a.m. the right scoring areas and bear Parkrose at Lake Oswego, 5 p.m. Prep baseball: Oregon City- down on scoring chances. Baseball: Portland at Santa Central Catholic at Concordia, 4 By JASON VONDERSM ITH “Next year, I think he’ll be a Clara, 6 p.m. ... Oregon at p.m. ... Franklin at Madison, The Tribune 30- to 40-goal guy. He’ll be a re- Washington, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Wilson-Benson at Sckavone, ally tough player to handle at 18 Networks). ... Stanford at Oregon Roosevelt at Cleveland, Sprague His linemate and coach say and 19. He’s going to be a big, big State, 5 p.m. at Grant, David Douglas at the same thing about second- guy when he fi lls out. He’ll be an Softball: Portland State at Sprague, 4:30 p.m. ... Jesuit at year forward Paul Bittner of elite player.” Southern Utah, 11 a.m. PT dou- Lake Oswego, Madras at La Salle, the Portland Winterhawks: It’s all high praise, made even Paul Bittner, bleheader. ... UCLA at Oregon, 3 5 p.m. He’s good now, he’ll only get higher with the expectation that p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... Prep softball: Gresham- from Crookston, better, and he could be great Bittner, one of the many U.S.- Oregon State at Utah, 5 p.m. PT Lincoln and Madison-Roosevelt, M inn., gives the in the Western Hockey born players on the Portland (Pac-12 Networks). Delta Park, 3:45 p.m. ... Winterhawks League. roster, hailing from Crookston, Cleveland-Benson at Buckman, some siz e on a “I think, as a younger guy, Minn., could be a first-round Saturday, April 5 Franklin-Wilson at Rieke, Oregon forward line only 17, and as a bigger guy (6-4, NHL draft pick in J une 2015. City-Grant at Wilshire Park, 4 p.m. loaded with nearly 210 pounds), he’s still Bittner isn’t likely to let such Winterhawks: Game 2, ... Jesuit at McNary, 4:30 p.m. quickness and finding his game within his hype go to his head. Victoria at Portland, 7 p.m., skill, and Bittner, body,” says Nic Petan, one of the “It’s every kid’s dream to be Moda Center. Sports birthdays 1 7 , fi gures to WHL’s best players for two scouted by the NHL,” he says. Timbers: Seattle at Portland, have an even years now. “He could be a top “It’s exciting, for sure. You can’t Providence Park, noon (NBC April 5, 1986: Diego Chara bigger impact on guy in this league next year, for think the game will be easy, or Sports). (age 28), Timbers midfi elder the team in sure. He’s doing the right you won’t play well.” Thunder: Portland at Los April 5, 1996: Keegan Iverson years to come. things.” The junior hockey game Angeles KISS, Honda Center, (age 18), Winterhawks center COURTESY OF “He’s really good,” says Mike BRY AN HEIM J ohnston, Portland’s general See BITTNER / Page 7