Want to Share That Ride? Not So Fast, City Says

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PortlandTHURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Fewer blacks own keys to a home If they buy at all, African-Americans Eric Hansen drives around look outside city core downtown Vancouver, Wash., on a By STEVE LAW The Tribune Friday afternoon to demonstrate Portland is continuing the ex perience to lose African-American he provides to homeowners, despite a riders as an recovery in the city’s Meet Eric, UberX driver. housing market. TRIBUNE PHOTO: The latest U.S. Census data JAIME VALDEZ show only 29.5 percent of black households in Portland your owned their homes in 2012, down from 32.4 percent in 2010 and 38.2 percent in 2000. Col- lectively, blacks owned 4,199 UberX homes in Portland in 2012, down from 4,626 in 2010 and 5,044 in 2000. What’s more, fewer blacks driver are even seeking mortgages. Only 95 African-American couples or families applied for Many workers praise home-purchase mortgages in program, say it paves all of Multnomah County in Want to share that ride? 2012, a paltry 1.5 percent of way to earn money the total, according to federal data. Six years earlier, before By STEFANIE DONAHUE the housing bubble popped, The Tribune Not so fast, city says 575 black families or individuals applied for home-purchase Fifty-eight-year-old UberX loans in the county. driver Eric Hansen pulled up The loss of hundreds of on Eighth Street in downtown ■ Offi cials want more time to consider black homeowners means Vancouver, Wash., last week. Portland is reducing its al- He said hello with a grin and allowing mobile apps linking riders, drivers ready small base of middle- swiftly clicked opened the class African-Americans. It’s trunk of his 2007 Toyota Rav4 also a sign that remaining to expose a full cooler of bot- By STEFANIE DONAHUE drum up public support here. A smartphone African-American families tled ice water and coffee. The Tribune Already the Uber Portland Twit- screen shot are losing a time-tested way to It is a service he provides all of ter account has more than 1,600 stabilize their fi nances while shows his customers, he says, “because Mobile ride-hailing applica- followers — and people are building assets for retirement information it usually starts everything out tions such as Uber, Lyft and talking. Just look up the or economic and social ad- about an UberX with a smile.” Sidecar are getting rave hashtag # wewantuberpdx or vancement, says Tom Cusack, Hansen was introduced to Uber reviews from users in cities # pdxneedsuber. ride through a retired federal housing offi - just fi ve weeks ago and started across the globe. But for city offi cials, it is not parts of cial who publishes The Ore- operating as an UberX driver in But Uber drivers are not navi- as easy as hitting “follow” to Vancouver, gon Housing Blog. Vancouver on its fi rst day in early gating the streets of Portland voice their approval. including the “What are you going to do July. Since then, he has provided just yet. With just 460 taxicabs legally driver’s photo to accumulate wealth?” Cu- about 150 rides, signed up 30 driv- Portland is the largest U.S. permitted by the city to provide and type of sack wonders. “You’re not go- city without the service, de- vehicle. ing to get rich or pass along See DRIVE / Page 2 spite the company’s efforts to See UBER / Page 2 TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEFANIE DONAHUE See HOMES / Page 11 City aims to calm traffi c on busy bike corridor

will expand to more than and he appreciates the effort. But North Williams twice its current width. on his daily commute to his shop changes call for one The incredibly complicated and back home to North Port- plan involves dozens of other land, Sutfin avoids the very car lane, bikes on left modifi cations, including moving street that has brought so much the bike lane from the right side business to his door. By PETER KORN of Williams to the left and adding “Williams is a very uncomfort- The Tribune traffi c signals and turning lanes able road,” Sutfi n says. Drivers for cars. who park cars poorly leave the Portland transportation of- Abraham Sutfin is taking a front or back ends of their cars fi cials unveiled last week their wait-and-see approach. Sutfin jutting out into the bike lane, he plans for traffi c and bike opened his Abraham Fixes Bikes says. The occasional car door changes on North Williams shop at ground zero of the North opening into the bike lane is an- Avenue. Two lanes of vehicle Williams biking scene, at the cor- other danger. The fi ve-foot-wide traffi c will become one in ner of Williams and Fremont bike lane gets so crowded during what has become the city’s Street, four years ago. His busi- rush hour that fast bike riders primary north/south biking ness has grown steadily each are frequently in conflict with corridor, and the bike lane year and he hasn’t even needed slower riders. to advertise. About 4,000 bike rid- The planned changes on ers pass by his shop every day on North Williams might reduce the Williams — up from 3,000 when problems that have led Sutfi n to he started. use a mix of neighborhood Sutfi n recognizes the resourc- streets on his daily ride. He’ll TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ es the city is putting into making Buses moving over to the right create confl icts with the thousands of daily riders in North Williams Avenue’s biking safer on North Williams See BIKES / Page 5 bike lane. A new street plan will move the bike lane to the left of traffi c.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune MAX’S ART POPS deliver balanced news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Thank you IN ROSE CITY for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 481115.082114 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Uber: Riders, drivers rate each other

■ From page 1 A Union Cab While increasing cabs on the leaving the road would help “meet supply rides for hire, and costly penal- downtown Hilton and demand on the fl y,” Miles ties in place for nonlaw-abiding Portland and says they just do not have that drivers, Portland offi cials have Ex ecutive Tower flexibility — noting that the opted to take their time to con- is one of dozens city permitted an additional 78 sider adding more competition of tax is that taxicabs last year. into the mix. They could even- must have a city Unlike Portland cab compa- tually allow, but not exclusively, license to nies, Uber adjusts its own fare companies like Uber to legally operate. and does not require UberX operate in the Rose City. drivers to purchase commer- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Portland offi cials Eric Hansen of Fisher’s Landing “This discussion has just cial auto insurance or acquire a have moved started,” says Dylan Rivera, commercial license. uses his 2007 Toyota RAV4 for slowly on spokesman for the Portland Bu- Uber’s more expensive ser- rides as an UberX driver. reau of Transportation, calling allowing vices, including Uber Black, it an “opportunity to take a ridesharing Uber SUV and Uber Taxi rides thoughtful look at our regula- programs are commercially licensed and tion.” because of city covered by commercial insur- licensing Drive: He emphasizes it will take ance policies. The company months, not weeks. requirements. provides $1 million of liability While Rivera says change is TRIBUNE PHOTOS: coverage per incident. And not imminent, he thinks “it is JAIME VALDEZ while the company encourages Riders highly likely (the city) can ac- UberX drivers to purchase lia- commodate more competitors.” July to legalize Uber and simi- simply providin g information bility, collision and health in- San Francisco’s Uber is just lar applications to operate in and connecting drivers to the surance, it is not required. one of a handful of smartphone the city with no caps on the marketplace. Because Uber says they are a can be apps available on the market number of drivers. technology company, drivers that connect users looking for a Local law agree to take complete respon- ride with company-authorized Within the Rose City As city offi cials ponder what sibility for the services provid- rejected drivers in the area. In the past Uber representatives came is next for the tech-savvy applied. According to their terms fi ve years it has expanded to to Portland’s Private-for-Hire cations, Portland taxicab com- and conditions, by using the more than 90 cities in the Unit- Transportation Board of Re- panies are trying to remind application, passengers enter ■ From page 1 ed States, includ- view last Septem- them that fairness is key. at their own risk. ing Eugene, Sa- ber. They pointed “Taxicab regulations go way But Behrend says features on ers, and with the help of promo- lem and Vancou- “ They like to to what they beyond safety,” says Raye the app, including estimated tions, says he’s earned about ver, Wash. called barriers in Miles, president of Portland’s time of arrival and GPS servic- $1,000 per week working full- Transportation make it sound the city code, Broadway Cab. Regulating the es help ensure that the service time. Commissioner like we are using which they said taxi industry has not been is safe. Riders also receive the “I am just so taken with the Steve Novick and hindered opera- about technology, she says, but photo, name, rating and license company concept,” he says. “It’s Portland’s Pri- 30-year-old tion of one of their instead about protecting and plate number of the driver be- a real industry.” vate-for-Hire cars that are high-end services UberX driver Eric Hansen displays supporting the values of the fore arrival. Upon conclusion of Ninety percent of Hansen’s Transportation called Uber Black a message similar to ones he community. the ride, both drivers and pas- drivers are business people, he Board of Review dispatched with that offers users a receives from Uber detailing However, Miles says it’s “a sengers rate one another to en- says, and he already has regu- are looking at the smoke signals.” ride in an execu- promotions and locations that good conversation to have,” sure safety and accountability lars. He has given trips to pas- ridesharing ser- — Raye Miles, tive sedan, driven need to be served. and she appreciates that the for both parties. sengers who come all the way vices safety, cus- Broadway Cab by a licensed city is taking its time. In fi ve to “Uber is the safest ride on from Paris and Dallas, Texas. tomer service, chauffeur. to City Council. 10 years, she says, Portland will the road,” Behrend says. Anyone can do this, he says. disability access, The company The city has nothing against be ahead of the game because From a college kid taking a limits on the num- was critical of mobile applications, he says. offi cials “slowed down enough A modernizing industry study break to someone who ber of permitted taxicabs and Portland’s executive sedan and However, Portland regulations to do it right.” Local taxicab companies wants to work full time, like treatment of drivers. limousine regulations that re- implement “a very important In Portland, all for-hire have been tracking companies himself. For anyone who wants At the end of the day, “every- quire a rider to make a reser- model,” which is to serve ev- transportation companies and like Uber, and it’s been on to make some extra money, “it one needs to play by the same vation at least one hour in ad- eryone, he says. Portland cabs vehicles must acquire compa- Broadway Cab’s radar for about fi ts,” he says. rules,” Rivera says. vance of the trip. They also cannot legally refuse service ny, vehicle and driver permits three years, Miles says. Despite Vancouver Assistant But Uber doesn’t want to wanted to see changes made to and at least 20 percent of a from the Revenue Bureau’s To keep up, Portland-serving City Attorney Brent Boger’s re- wait months. what qualifi es as an executive fleet must be wheelchair ac- Regulatory Division. Operating companies Radio Cab and cent memo evaluating the legal- Current regulations do not sedan or limousine and their cessible. without a permit can lead to a Broadway Cab have partnered ity of Uber’s services in the city, keep to pace with innovation, requirement to charge 35 per- Uber only provides services $1,500 fi ne and up to six months to create a mobile app that is drivers continue to operate. says Uber spokesperson Eva cent above existing taxicab to those with a credit card in prison. Vehicles can be similar to other ridesharing So far, for Hansen, it is hard to Behrend. She says the company fare. through their smartphone, Du- towed and impounded. apps available. Their mobile sense a pattern in how many has worked with cities across Frank Dufay, the city’s regu- fay says. Local companies also have app Taxi Magic has been avail- customers he is going to get in the country to provide its ser- latory division manager and But Uber representatives say little fl exibility with price and able for years. Their latest up- one day — some days its nine, vices. Many cities, including member of the Private-for-Hire their services provide an alter- number of taxicabs that can grade, Curb, is available for the next 11 and sometimes one. some near Portland, are trying Transportation Board of Re- native to taxis, including being provide a legal for-hire service. download. He is retired and lives in Fish- to determine the future and le- view, says following Uber’s able to reach underserved loca- In Portland, taxicabs cannot le- “They like to make it sound er’s Landing; before that he gality of Uber’s services. After visit, the board voted unani- tions. Uber says they are a gally charge more than a $2.50 like we are using 30-year-old lived in Portland. months of public debate, the mously to maintain existing technology company rather initial fee, $2.60 per mile and $1 He has personal insurance on Seattle City Council voted last regulations and nothing went than a transportation company, per additional passenger. See CABS / Page 3 his car, and it was inspected by Midas prior to him gaining approval to drive. Uber picked up the cost of inspection, his smart- company. Users make payments time, whether that means a few hours condition can become a driver follow- phone and carjack, he says. using a credit card or PayPal ac- on the weekends or 40 hours per ing a successful background, driving To help ensure safety, Uber Here’s how count through their phone at a week. A driver working full-time in record and vehicle inspection check. drivers do not have to accept all rate established by Uber. Los Angeles, on average, makes Uber collects 20 percent of gath- rider requests, he says. And af- Uber is a ridesharing company and $53,000 per year, and in San Francis- ered fares and provides the driver ter a rider requests the service, Uber works uses a completely different model co, an estimated $72,000, she says. with a smartphone. Fares vary based the driver can contact them via than a taxicab company, says spokes- If applying in Vancouver, Wash., on location and demand. In nearby text message or phone, but after woman Eva Behrend. Drivers are not Salem or Eugene, drivers can provide Vancouver, Wash., UberX has a mini- the ride, their information is de- Uber is a mobile application required to operate 24/7, and they use service through UberX. mum $6 fare, and charges $1.65 per leted, he says. that can be downloaded on a their own vehicle — in essence, they Individuals at least 21, with a per- mile and 35 cents per minute. “I have seen a lot of trends smartphone and is used to hail are their own small business, she sonal license and personal auto insur- In June, the six-year-old company over the years,” he says. “This is rides from nearby drivers says. ance, a vehicle, either mid-size or full- was valued at $17 billion. a new generation’s answer approved to operate through the Drivers can work on their own size, with four doors and in excellent — Stefanie Donahue to transportation, to the old system.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336984.082114 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $139/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,599 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! 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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, August 21, 2014 NEWS A3

ven though the 2014 running for a second con- And Secretary of State Bar- be elected Oregon Superin- Oregon governor’s secutive term. bara Roberts was elected tendent of Public Instruction race is still under- Another potential Demo- It’s never too early governor in 1990. in 1989, however. Eway, some Demo- crat who will be out of of- Kitzhaber had been gover- Of course, if Wheeler and crats already are wonder- fice in 2018 is Oregon Secre- nor twice before, but was term Brown don’t try to swap of- ing who will run in 2018. tary of State Kate Brown, limited out in 2003 before be- fi ces in 2016, that leaves the That’s because of the who requested the rul- to speculate about ing elected again in 2010. fi eld wide open for new can- news that state Trea- ing. She currently is didates to run for state treasurer Ted Wheel- serving the last It helps if you’ve surer and secretary of state. er, who is consecutive governor’s race already won There’s a good chance the widely term allowed But both Wheeler and eventual winners already thought to be SAY by the Consti- Brown could run successful will hold elective offi ce, how- considering a SOURCES tution; it ex- middle of her second term. ed to other statewide offi ces campaigns for governor ever. bid then, has pires at the She, Wheeler and Brown all in the past. even if they’re out of offi ce. Most of Oregon’s current to leave office at end of 2016. That have been mentioned as For example, Secretary of For example, former State statewide offi ceholders pre- the end of 2016. That leaves Wheeler and possible Democratic candi- State Mark Hatfi eld was Treasurer Bob Straub had viously had won at least one was the surprise ruling Brown free to run full dates for governor in 2018. elected governor in 1958, been out of offi ce two years other election. Only U.S. from Oregon Attorney Gen- time for governor if they then U.S. senator in 1966. when he was elected gover- Sen. Ron Wyden had never eral Ellen Rosenblum, who choose, although they won’t Just rearrange the chairs Secretary of State Tom Mc- nor in 1974. Then again, for- been elected to anything be- says that because Wheeler receive the free publicity Of course, Wheeler and Call was elected governor in mer Secretary of State Nor- fore winning his fi rst race. was appointed to replace that incumbent officehold- Brown could always run for 1966. State Treasurer Jim ma Paulus had been out of Rosenblum was appointed to the late Ben Westlund in ers can generate. each other’s offi ce in 2016. Redden was elected attorney offi ce two years when she the Oregon Court of Appeals March 2010, the eight-year But Rosenblum would if That might sound unusual, general in 1976. Secretary of lost to former Portland May- in 2008 and retired in 2011 limit in the Oregon Consti- she is re-elected in 2016 and but statewide offi ceholders State Clay Myers was elect- or Neil Goldschmidt for gov- before being elected attor- tution prevents him from runs for governor in the repeatedly have been elected state treasurer in 1976. ernor in 1986. She went on to ney general in 2012. Cabs: Local fi rms prepare to compete IN CHARACTER ■ From page 2 A conversation with an interesting Portlander cars that are dispatched with smoke signals,” Miles says. “We are pretty technologically ad- Kim Malek marriage proposal? MALEK: Not anymore. There was vanced.” MALEK: I think both. They come a woman getting married, and her Radio Cab General Manager Steve Entler says By PETER KORN to our shops on the fi rst day of mom makes this blue cocktail. She there is one “major difference” between their The Tribune every month when we have a wanted us to make this cocktail in- application and others like Uber — it only confl avor launch to celebrate their to ice cream for her wedding. We tracts licensed taxicab drivers, rather than, In New York people stand on anniversary. did it, but it was really hard. what he calls, “any Joe-Shmoe with four wheels.” line. In Chicago they stand in TRIBUNE: What’s the one ice TRIBUNE: Well, why didn’t you “It’s all smoke and mirrors,” says Entler, who line. In Portland, Kim Malek just cream fl avor you’ll never offer? put it into the microwave for 30 has been involved in the industry for 43 years stands and watches in amaze- MALEK: I’m going to have to go seconds — my kids do that. and is a member of Portland’s Private-for-Hire ment as people line up around with beer-battered bacon. It’s the MALEK: No. You just leave it out Transportation Board of Review. These compa- the block at her Northwest 23rd only confl ict my cousin Tyler and I at room temperature. That makes nies brand themselves as providing ridesharing Avenue Salt & Straw ice cream have ever gotten into. He wanted my blood run cold, putting ice services, but really, he says, “It’s a vehicle for- shop. Malek now has three to introduce it and I felt it’s too far. cream into the microwave. hire transportation.” brick-and-mortar shops. TRIBUNE: What makes it too far? TRIBUNE: Something new out To allow another company to come in and PORTLAND TRIBUNE: What’s the se- Bacon? there? grow, while Portland taxicabs continue to be cret to getting people to stand in MALEK: We have candied bacon. MALEK: We had some customers regulated as they are now, is simply off-putting, line for an hour for an ice cream TRIBUNE: The beer? from Michigan who wanted us to Miles says. Ultimately, she wants parity. cone? MALEK: We did a whole six pack make Superman ice cream. It’s a Making up more than half of the permitted KIM MALEK: I’m not a good stand- of beer-fl avored ice cream. thing in Michigan. It’s red, yellow TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE taxicabs on the road in Portland, Broadway has er in liner, to be honest. It’s a thing TRIBUNE: The batter? and blue ice cream, and if you ask Four scoops on a sugar cone is the experienced its busiest year in a long time, and to do. You spend the afternoon MALEK: We’ve never battered them, “What is the blue fl avor?” if her drivers were able to compete equally, catching up with friends, waiting anything. I think it seems too un- record at Salt & Straw, displayed they say, “The fl avor is blue.” here by owner Kim Malek at her where both companies had the same restrictions in line, tasting these ice creams. healthy. TRIBUNE: You must have investi- and opportunity, Miles says she has no doubt Do you know how many times TRIBUNE: Are you serious? What Northwest 23rd Avenue location. gated further. that Broadway “would fare very well.” people get to the front of our line exactly are you worried about? Fat MALEK: We haven’t been able to For Entler, keeping up with the times is impor- and they say, “I’m going to buy the content? Carbs? were signing petitions to bring it fi gure out how to do it. Creating a tant. That is why all Radio Cab cars now have guy behind me his scoop?” It hap- MALEK: It’s a personal hangup I back. really bright blue fl avor that’s all card readers in the back, so instead of drivers pens. People have gotten job inter- have. TRIBUNE: Hate mail over an ice natural? I really want to do Super- swiping customer cards, they stay in passenger views in line. Probably the most unpopular cream fl avor? man ice cream. hands, he says. There have been marriage pro- fl avor we ever served was uni, sea MALEK: We used to make secret TRIBUNE: The only reason I’ve The driver-owned company, he says, can pro- posals. Very recently we had urchin. It kind of made some peo- batches in our kitchen to satisfy tasted Salt & Straw is because I’ve vide “equally, if not better,” service than Uber, somebody call in ahead of time, ple angry. Sea urchin is actually those people. If people wrote in, learned you can go to the front of and similar companies, which means properly and they had us erase the message creamy and salty, and the texture we would say, “Come to our kitch- the line if you’re just buying a pint, licensed, professional drivers and fully insured on the chalkboard and put “Lilly works perfectly in ice cream. en. It’s an unmarked address, and not a cone. commercial vehicles with no disregard to public will you marry me?” They’re wait- TRIBUNE: Speaking of angry cus- we’ll have a batch waiting for you.” MALEK: People always tell us you safety, he says. ing in line, she looks up to see tomers, you discontinued your sig- We were trying to put this anger should promote it and make a deal Entler says his company has survived and has what fl avor she wants, and there’s nature chocolate woodblock ice at bay. of it, that you can skip the line. But done well. He says Radio Cab is “going to beat the sign. She said, “Yes.” cream for awhile there, didn’t you. TRIBUNE: So you make special or- I always think it’s the best-kept se- them at their own game.” TRIBUNE: To the fl avor or the MALEK: We had hate mail. People der ice creams? cret. So don’t tell anyone. looking to remodel your bath? find the best deals now from A-Boy!

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expires 8/27/14 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 aboysupply.com A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Probe into massive bee die-off $42 million for 37 projects awaits leaves owners, ex perts puzzled panel’s green light Authorities say Easing transport mined in the Powder River pesticides not culprit; Basin of Wyoming and Mon- of coal, oil among tana and moved by rail to others aren’t so sure Boardman. Barges at the Port bond-funded items of Morrow would use a pro- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE posed coal-loading dock, The Tribune By PETER WONG which awaits permits, to take The Tribune the coal via the Columbia Four Clackamas County River to the Port of St. Helens beekeepers may never know The Oregon Transporta- for shipment overseas. what killed their bees June 18. tion Commission is set to The other project is in line “I came home and there was approve $42 million in state for $2 million, matched by just piles of dead bees,” said Kim bonds for 37 nonhighway $4.6 million from Global Part- Tinker, an amateur beekeeper in projects, including three ners, which owns an ethanol Sandy who lost half her hive that proposed to ease the move- plant near Berth 1 at the Port day. ment of coal and oil of St. Helens. The company Tinker’s were just some of through the state. plans to expand shipments of thousands of bees that perished The commission has sched- crude oil pumped from the seemingly overnight in separate uled action on the latest Bakken field in North Dakota locations across an approximate- round of Connect Oregon and carried by rail to the ly 24-square-mile area, but the projects at its meeting Aug. port. Oregon Department of Agricul- 22 in Ontario. The five-mem- Advocates say the projects ture announced Monday, Aug. 11, ber panel oversees the Ore- would enable ocean-going that neither parasites, disease gon Department of Transpor- ships to use the deep-water nor pesticides were the cause. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: JIM CLARK tation. port for imports and exports, Though pesticides often are Kim Tinker of Sandy shows one of the combs from her hive. Tinker lost at least half of her bees in the Connect Oregon, which and foster job growth. Critics blamed for beehive collapses — spring, but the hive has rebuilt itself since then. funds projects other than say the projects would consti- as was the case in a widely publi- highways and bridges, began tute de facto approval of the cized June 2013 spraying of trees “I’ve never seen it before,” in 2005. In each of the first coal and oil shipments. in the Wilsonville Target parking Bennington said of the bee three rounds, lawmakers au- A third project is in line for lot — investigators feel conﬁ dent deaths. “I’ve never heard of thorized $100 million, and in $3 million, matched with $2.3 that was not the cause something like that the 2011-12 round, just $40 million from other sources, to here. Read More happening in rapid or- million, all from bonds with a separate 2,100 feet of rail line “I was surprised that der like that in a short 20-year lifespan. Projects down the middle of A Street State task they didn’t ﬁ nd any pesti- force explores period of time.” must start within six months in Rainier from vehicle and cides, however, I guess I bee die-off Mitchell defended of approval, and the state re- pedestrian traffic. Two cross- have to accept the results issues, www. the test as thoroughly leases its share when they ings would close and five for what they are,” said pamplinmedia. vetted by experts. are completed. more would be upgraded. Estacada beekeeper Jon com/sl/229672- “We recognize that Public comment is closed. Advocates say it’s a matter Beaty. “It was just a mys- 93183-state-task- it is not a 100 percent The commission heard from of safety. Critics say it would tery to me what might force-explores-bee- list,” Mitchell said, “but 114 people at a six-hour hear- enable trains to move faster have caused so many die-off-issues- it is a list of the active ing July 17 in Salem. It also through Rainier to reach the bees to die all at once.” ingredients that could received written comments Port of St. Helens. Department of Agriculture be in the area and be harmful to from 77 people and nondupli- The port projects ranked spokesperson Dale Mitchell said bees.” cated messages from about sixth and seventh, and the the Oregon State University 6,000, mostly on petitions. rail separation project 23rd, Honey Bee Lab worked with Starving bees? Projects also were reviewed on the list of 37 proposed for agencies across the nation to cre- In documents released by the by several panels. funding. ate a list of 39 indicative chemi- Department of Agriculture, in- Most of the public com- The list includes money for cals that could point to pesticide vestigators theorized that the One of Kim ments focused on just three less-debated work at two Tri- contamination in pollinators. bees could have starved as they Tinker’s bees projects, all of which are rec- Met MAX stations, the Port of “By creating that screen, we found little honey and pollen works on her ommended for a share of the Portland and the city of Tu- actually created a tool that will in the hives surrounded by oregano plant. lottery-backed bonds that pay alatin. help us going into the future,” hundreds of dead bees. for Connect Oregon projects. The list began with 104 Mitchell said. “Not all pesticide However, the amateur bee- Beekeeper Beaty lost one of of Agriculture considers these One project is in line for $2 projects totaling $124 million products may have a reaction or keepers thoroughly deny those two hives and said he thought it cases closed, but it will continue million, matched by $3 mil- in requests, three times what an effect on pollinators.” accusations. was highly unlikely that one to work with a statewide task lion from a subsidiary of Am- is available in this round. Beekeeper Austin Bennington, “That was not the case for my would have died of starvation force on coming up with explana- bre Energy, the Australian The Oregon Constitution who lost one of his hives in hive. It had food. It was fed,” Ben- when the other was thriving. tions and solutions to the increas- company seeking state and reserves fuel taxes and vehi- Gresham, said he was disap- nington said, adding that food “We’ve got a lot of options for ing number of hive collapses. federal permits to export cle fees for highways and pointed not to have an answer to sources are widely available in the bees to forage out here,” “We’re maybe not solving the coal. The money would be bridges. what caused the hive collapse summer. “I’ve lost bees to starva- Beaty said. “I wouldn’t expect mystery in Clackamas County, spent on Berth 2 at the Port of and questioned whether the test tion before, not usually when for- that to be an issue for my bees.” but pollinator protection is still a St. Helens in Columbia City, [email protected] was comprehensive enough. age is available.” Mitchell said the Department high priority for our agency.” which would receive coal twitter.com/capitolwong

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482022.082014 SP The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 NEWS A5 T od ay ’s special: D r. W almart in A isle 2

fter all the protests, any of the lead-based paint falls the cannon before launching. Want to win a bar bet? Here’s • • • the new Walmart in into the Willamette River. Same Let’s get these guys to do the the riddle: Which state has the Sherwood quietly rules apply to the county if they same thing for cars across the most pot smokers? Not the obvi- Watch out, Mayor Hales. Duke A opened to favorable remove the bridge. Finally, a lo- Columbia. ous answer, Washington, or even the dog was elected the new reviews from those who like low cal government understands • • • Colorado, both of whom legal- mayor of Cormorant, Minnesota. prices. Meanwhile, Walmart is how unyielding another govern- ized recreational marijuana. So At least a dog would be fair testing primary-care facilities at ment can be. Here’s Mark and No wading in the fountain. you’d think California or New about a street fee — not sure six of its stores in Texas. You Dave solution: Buy the bridge The powers-that-be think the York? Nope, Its Oregon. Which about ﬁ re hydrant tax. read correctly, someday you Mark&Dave and throw in Wapato jail for free cliffs and dropoffs make the explains all of our crazy ballot • • • may have to hit up Walmart to — a nice gift with purchase. Keller Fountains too dangerous measures. turn your head and cough. UP IN THE AIR • • • for wading. Families and kids • • • Microsoft zillionaire Bill Gates • • • have been playing in the foun- and family wrapped up their There’s more than one way tain for years, and now it’s too Upon hearing that the demoli- summer vacation aboard a rent- A 14-year-old boy went unde- The Sellwood Bridge could be for the salmon to get over the risky? So, park rangers will be- tions could increase dramatical- ed yacht for which he paid $5 tected for four days, living inside yours, if the price is right. Mult- dam. How about a water can- gin enforcing the new rules. We ly, Mayor Charlie Hales is prom- million a week. That’s a mere a Texas Walmart. A trail of trash nomah County is required, by non? That’s right, the crazy say just post a sign that the wa- ising to review policies in an ef- $714,000 a day, or $29,000 per led to his discovery. By time the the federal government, to try guys at Whooshh Innovations ter is from the Willamette River fort to save historic homes in hour ... or round it out to $500 per boy was found, he already was and sell the old bridge. A few have invented a “salmon can- and no one will touch it. Portland. That’s all well and minute. Closest we’ve come marked down 30 percent. rules you need to know: You non” which shoots returning good, but if no one wants to actu- close to a vacation that expen- • • • can’t use it for scrap, and if you salmon upriver as much as 200 • • • ally live in those houses, what’s sive with two days at Disney- cut it up, you face a heavy ﬁ ne if feet. Fish voluntarily swim into the point of saving them? land.

Bikes: Some say N. Williams changes too cautious those cars, Zelada says, adding change. We’ve come to this Dulken. “Pedestrians first — ■ From page 1 Abraham Sutfi n, that most of his neighbors would threshold and we’re a little stuck. that’s what neighbors have been owner of Abraham agree. We’re hesitant about moving asking for for a long time.” The give the 12-foot, left-side bike Fix es Bikes at Like Sutfi n, Zelada says that ahead. Williams is a perfect ex- new Williams Avenue will have lane a try. But he’s dubious North North Williams and unless he’s in a hurry, he avoids ample. ... It doesn’t have a grand improved crosswalks for pedes- Williams will ever become his Fremont Street, the bike lane on North Williams design to it.” trians and a reduced speed limit route of choice. Like so many prefers quieter for a more leisurely ride on back But putting a protected bike for vehicles. regular bicyclists, riding for him neighborhood streets. He says the only change lane on North Williams won’t be The changeover to one lane of has become the transportation streets to the that will likely lure him into the as easy as it was in a pilot project traffi c is a key component of the equivalent — or maybe the re- crowds of cyclists bike lanes around the city are on Southwest Broadway in front pedestrian safety plan. With the verse — of the old Yogi Berra line on Williams. protected bike lanes with a physi- of Portland State University, says current two lanes of traffi c, pe- about a popular restaurant. “No- TRIBUNE PHOTO: cal buffer between cars and bikes. Rich Newlands, Portland Bureau destrians crossing Williams are body goes there anymore. It’s too JAIME VALDEZ In fact, he and others lobbied of Transportation project man- susceptible to what Newlands crowded,” Berra reportedly said. transportation offi cials to make ager. Newlands say he anticipates calls “the double threat,” which Sutfi n’s version? “I like quiet will include installing traffi c sig- Some traffi c engineers theo- the new bike lane on North Wil- a clamor for a protected bike lane occurs when one driver stops to rides, so most likely I’ll stick to nals on Cook Street, where it in- rized the increasing number of liams a protected lane, since the on North Williams, but the num- let pedestrians cross but a sec- the quiet roads,” he says. tersects with Williams and North crashes was due to cyclists feel- city is eliminating a lane of traffi c ber of driveways from homes on ond driver coming up beside the Some of the bike-safety im- Vancouver Avenue. The North ing a false sense of security due there anyway. Instead they are the avenue would make a profi rst doesn’t stop. provements making their way Williams signal will incorporate a to the painted bike lanes, green getting the extra-wide bike lane. tected lane diffi cult. “It would be About 8,000 cars and trucks to North Williams could eventu- blue “bike only” indicator light to boxes, and special signals and Zelada thinks the changes on very chopped up,” he says. use Williams each day, and ally see wider use elsewhere. tell cyclists waiting for a green signs aimed at keeping them North Williams are too cautious. drivers of those vehicles might For instance, North Williams light that the inductive coil be- safer. He’s certain they won’t provide Safety for all travelers not be thrilled with the chang- will be among the fi rst streets in neath pavement has detected the safety that will get large num- Newlands says Zelada is prob- es. But Newlands insists those the city to have its bike lane on their bike and will change the Q uiet back streets beckon bers of new cyclists — women ably right in his assessment that drivers won’t fi nd the loss of a the left side of traffi c. Southwest light. The blue light has been A.J. Zelada lives on one of the and children especially — to be- there are a lot of North Portland- vehicle lane and the lower 12th Avenue downtown has a used elsewhere in the city. neighborhood streets that cy- come regular riders. Unprotected ers who don’t bike regularly be- speed limit make their trip left-side bike lane. Northwest Trying to find a balance be- clists increasingly are taking in- bike lanes right next to moving cause the North Williams bike much longer. He says the ca- Everett Street is getting its bike tween encouraging bike rider- stead of parallel North Williams, cars, in his view, don’t feel safe lane feels unsafe to them. The pacity of North Williams is not lane moved to the left of traffi c ship and ensuring bike safety can and he’s pleased with the hun- enough for the less dedicated rid- bureau’s North Williams plan in- dictated by the number of lanes because engineers have seen be tricky. In 2012, a Bureau of dreds of cyclists now riding past ers, especially with the fastest cludes encouraging riders to use as much as by how quickly cars too many confl icts between bike Transportation report revealed his home on North Rodney cyclists speeding around them. North Rodney as an alternate, can make it through intersec- riders and drivers turning right that at 11 intersections with a his- Avenue. “They want to do the most slower route by installing speed tions. The new plans include off Everett to get on Interstate tory of auto-bike collisions, acci- A daily bicyclist himself, the common, least threatening, inch- bumps and pavement markings added turning lanes at inter- 405. North Williams is having its dents doubled after the painting 65-year-old Zelada says his para- by-inch change,” says Zelada, to slow down traffi c. sections, though drivers turn- bike lane moved because of con- of bike boxes. The boxes encour- mount concern is car drivers who one-time chairman of the Oregon And the North Williams re- ing left will have to deal with fl icts between cyclists and buses age cyclists at red lights to pull in use Rodney as an alternative Department of Transportation’s make isn’t intended just for the cyclists. If the left-hand cycling moving to the right to pick up front of cars so they won’t get hit route and blow through the stop Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory safety of bike riders. “Williams is lane works, Newlands says, it and drop off passengers. when the light turns green and sign at the end of his street. More Committee. “For Portland to push an all-around safety project,” might be used elsewhere in the The North Williams changes drivers turn right. bikes on Rodney slows down ahead we need to showcase says bureau spokeswoman Diane city. $'#$$!"# ""!!&!%"!

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Old Town/Chinatown needs bold action ayor Charlie Hales says district anyway. much-needed retail base. he’s ashamed of Portland’s The problem with that logic is that The proposed development will not Old Town/Chinatown dis- the city isn’t receiving any system de- displace anyone. The buildings in Mtrict. velopment charges from these prop- question are presently unoccupied That sentiment is somewhat under- erties now, so it’s not as if other city and the numerous social service or- standable. Despite marvelous attrac- bureaus are losing revenue. We ganizations that serve the homeless tions in the district, such as the Lan haven’t seen a rush of developers population aren’t going anywhere. Su Chinese Garden and the iconic wanting to build in the district, so Unless the social service agencies Chinatown Gate, the area also is bur- giving them some incentive is a pru- move, the people they serve will dened by home- dent move if the city is serious about continue to come to them. OUROPINION lessness, crime brightening up this part of downtown That’s one reason why this plan and drug use. Portland. has strong merits. If waiving system And while Hales’ recently passed Undoubtedly, the addition of edu- development fees is necessary to Old Town/Chinatown Action Plan has cational facilities such as the Oregon jumpstart development, then so be its critics, we believe his bold initia- College of Oriental Medicine, the Or- it. As Brian McCarl, who hopes to tive will provide the neighborhood egon College of Art and Craft and renovate the Whiden & Lewis Build- with a push in the right direction. the expanded presence of the Uni- ing, said, “You can go for the capil- Renovation of the brick buildings in versity of Oregon will contribute to a laries or you can go for the jugular.” the Old Town/Chinatown district into brighter Old Town/Chinatown fu- This is a jugular move and could seismically stable structures should ture. create momentum in the district. spur long-needed redevelopment in Yet, more needs to be done. This plan is not a solution to all the the area. It could be argued that subsidizing problems of Old Town/Chinatown. Commissioners Amanda Fritz and middle-income housing will ulti- City ofﬁ cials still must work on long- Nick Fish both expressed dissatisfac- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO mately force out the low-income and term strategies to deal with home- tion with a provision of the plan to Lan Su Chinese Garden is a bright spot in Old Town/ homeless residents of the area and lessness and crime in the area. Chinatown. waive approximately $7 million in lead to gentriﬁ cation. The reality, The potential for Old Town/China- system development charges for went as far as to characterize the however, is that without middle-in- town is enormous — and such poten- builders who would construct 500 SDC waivers as a subsidy to develop- come residents in the neighborhood, tial is deserving of bold actions to middle-income apartments. Fritz ers who would eventually build in the the district will struggle to support a attract the right kind of investments.

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Don’t like breastfeeding? Then don’t look PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber he management of The for the sheer titillation of res- MANAGING EDITOR/ Ram Restaurant and taurant-goers. If you are not WEB EDITOR Brewery wants every- disciplined enough as an indi- Kevin Harden Tone in its restaurants vidual to look away, shame to have an enjoyable experi- on you, not the mother or her VICE PRESIDENT ence? Clearly it doesn’t want baby! Brian Monihan everyone to have an enjoyable Alexa Baker experience, certainly not the Southwest Portland ADVERTISING DIRECTOR baby nor his family. If it did, Christine Moore management might have taken To come ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER a different tack (Breastfeeding You may be right, mom takes case public, Aug. Vance Tong but it’s just wrong 14). CIRCULATION The only people manage- We have the right to do a lot MANAGER ment were/are concerned of things in this country, but Kim Stephens about, as evidenced by their common courtesy, decency and comments in the article, are the a modicum of intelligence dic- CREATIVE uptight, complaining parties tate that sometimes we should SERVICES MANAGER who are hell-bent on sexualiz- refrain from exercising some of Cheryl DuVal ing the breastfeeding experi- those rights. ence. The only parties being ca- When I go out to eat, among PUBLISHING SYSTEMS tered to in the repeated request the last things I need or want to MANAGER/WEBMASTER for “discretion” and those still see is some woman breastfeed- Alvaro Fontán being catered to by Ram man- ing her infant (Breastfeeding NEWS WRITERS agement’s misguided viewpoint mom takes case public, Aug. TRIBUNE PHOTO: LACEY JACOBY Jennifer Anderson, and sheer lack of understand- 14). Peter Korn, Steve Law, ing are those who complained This woman and her hus- Adam Klein stands with his wife, Erin, as she breastfeeds their son, Isaac (6 months), in their Beaverton home. Jim Redden, Joseph about the mother’s breast. band chose to have this child. On Sunday, Aug. 3, an employee at the RAM restaurant in the Clackamas Town Center repeatedly asked Erin Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, These are the same parties They know the child’s schedule. Klein to cover herself while breastfeeding. Oregon law allows public breastfeeding. Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns who shop the local malls, who She can feed the baby on its Moore see buxom breasts aplenty in schedule before they go to the to take your child to child- position of having to feed the life,” I say, you had a baby and FEATURES WRITER Victoria’s Secret window dis- restaurant or after they leave friendly restaurants, not a child before they were able to changing your whole life is ex- Jason Vondersmith plays, and probably even in the restaurant. She can go to brew pub. get home. Even if that’s the actly what you did. You no lon- some passers-by with low-cut the restroom or out to the car It is my feeling that people case, you can almost always ger have a schedule. Your baby SPORTS EDITOR tops and such. Yet, again, we’re to feed the baby. She can use a who insist on breastfeeding ﬁ nd a more private place than has a schedule, and it is up to Steve Brandon talking about a baby needing to breast pump if feeding the child their children in very public the dining room of a crowded you to maintain that schedule. eat, to do what comes natural, formula is out of the question places are generally disrespect- restaurant where other people That means if you’re going to SPORTSWRITERS to breastfeed on, oh you know, or, my favorite, stay home until ful of others. They do so more are trying to enjoy a meal and be in very public places, you Kerry Eggers, a mammalian breast from his/ the child can eat regular food for shock value than because have the right to do so without need to schedule your outings Jason Vondersmith, her own species. God forbid. and has been taught how to be- the baby was hungry, or they offensive distraction. in between feedings and naps. Stephen Alexander We are not talking about a have in a restaurant. were running late and found For those who think, “I just See LETTERS / Page 7 SUSTAINABLE LIFE woman just “whipping it out” Another suggestion might be themselves in the unfortunate had a baby, I didn’t change my EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel Candidate with most votes should win ground” states receive 7 per- 14 percent of Oregon’s popular and those states would be to- most popular votes in the en- PHOTOGRAPHERS cent more presidentially con- vote, and a candidate receiv- tally ignored. tire United States — all 50 Jonathan House MYVIEW trolled grants than “specta- ing between 50 percent and 64 Meanwhile, a “battle- states and the District of Co- Jaime Valdez tor” states, twice as many percent of Oregon’s popular ground” state, such as Iowa, lumbia. INSIGHT J ohn K oz a presidential disaster declara- vote would receive four of the that continued to use the win- This approach — the Na- PAGE EDITOR tions, more Superfund and No state’s seven electoral votes. ner-take-all system would de- tional Popular Vote compact Keith Klippstein Child Left Behind exemptions, Obama’s 56 percent support liver a solid bloc of six elector- — has already been enacted xisting state “winner- and innumerable policy con- in Oregon in 2012 falls smack al votes to its winner. by 11 states possessing 165 PRODUCTION take-all” statutes cessions. in the middle of that 14-point It would be a political non- electoral votes. It passed the Michael Beaird, Valerie award 100 percent of a In four of our nation’s 57 range. Obama was fully eight starter and unilateral disarma- Oregon House in both 2009 Clarke, Chris Fowler Estate’s electoral votes presidential elections, the points away from the bound- ment for any state to enact the and 2013 by nearly a 2-to-1 bi- to the presidential candidate winner-take-all rule has elect- ary that would have boosted proportional plan unless every partisan margin. CONTRIBUTOR who receives the most popular ed candidates who lost the na- his electoral-vote take by one, other state did the same. The compact will go into ef- Rob Cullivan votes in each state. tional popular vote. and six points away from los- Moreover, even if the pro- fect when enacted by states WEB SITE Because of that, candidates Dividing Oregon’s electoral ing one electoral vote. Neither portional plan had been in ef- possessing the 270 electoral portlandtribune.com do not campaign in a state like votes proportionally (as pro- candidate campaigned in any fect in every state in 2000, the votes needed to elect a presi- Oregon where the statewide posed in Every Vote Counts: state where the gap was more popular-vote loser still would dent. With National Popular CIRCULATION outcome is a foregone conclu- Winner-take-all voting leaves than four and a half points. have won the presidency. Vote in effect, every citizen’s 503-546-9810 sion. In 2012, Mitt Romney and some without voice, but one The proportional system No wonder Colorado voters vote in every state will be 6605 S.E. Lake Road Barack Obama campaigned in simple fix could change all would be a “winner-take-one- rejected the proportional ap- worth campaigning for — and Portland, OR 97222 only 10 “battleground” states. that, guest column, Aug. 5) electoral-vote” system only in proach by a bipartisan 2-to-1 worth casting. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Closely divided Iowa received sounds fair, but it would not states where public sentiment margin in a 2004 statewide ref- 27 of the 253 general-election fix any of the current system’s was within about two points erendum. John R. Koza, of Los Altos Hills, T he P ortland T ribune campaign events, while Ore- shortcomings. from the boundary for shifting The way to make every vote Calif., is chairmain of National is P ortland’s independent gon (more populous than Io- Both Obama and Romney one electoral vote. This would equal and to make Oregon rel- Popular Vote and lead author of wa) got none. still would have ignored Ore- not be the case in about two- evant in every presidential the book “Every Vote Equal: A new spaper that is trusted The winner-take-all rule gon under the proportional thirds of the states (including election is to guarantee that State-Based Plan for Electing the to deliv er a compelling, distorts governance by presi- plan. Under that plan, one Oregon). Thus, most states the presidency goes to the President by National Popular forw ard-think ing and dents of both parties. “Battle- electoral vote would represent would be “winner-takes-zero,” candidate who receives the Vote.” accurate liv ing chronicle about how our citiz ens, gov ernment and businesses liv e, w ork Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions and play. T he P ortland T ribune is dedicated ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to prov iding v ital and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your communication and 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: leadership throughout ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” our community. 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Build bridges, but fi x rest of infrastructure, too innovative infrastructure models and a pilot program for projects that could benefi t from MYVIEW performance-based contracting and innovative fi nancing. This alternative model opens up all phas- Tobias Read es of the project (design, build, fi nance, operate and maintain) for private investment and expertise. Projects remain publicly here’s been a lot of talk lately about owned and are subject to the same labor building bridges in the Portland ar- standards, but risk can be better shared be- ea. Clearly the need to solve the tween the public and private sectors, and Tsafety and congestion problems the approach allows for much more creativi- crossing the Columbia River hasn’t gone ty and attention to the asset throughout its away. useful life. Yet, the larger conversation we also It’s an exciting new model for pairing the should be focused on is funding our infra- best of both the private and public sectors structure statewide, of which bridges are toward a goal that benefi ts us all — safer, just a part. Infrastructure also includes less smarter, more cost-effi cient infrastructure. visible but equally important things such as There already are innovative models with sewer pipes, dams, the electrical grid and IT proven track records of infrastructure proj- systems. Together, our infrastructure is vi- ects that we can follow. British Columbia cre- tal to our quality of life as Oregonians. ated Partnerships BC, their center of exper- Building and maintaining our infrastruc- tise for infrastructure. Since 2002, they have ture is a huge fi nancial challenge. On the managed more than 40 projects, totaling $17 West Coast, we’re facing a $1 trillion infra- billion in total procurement and $7.6 billion structure investment gap during the next 30 in private capital at risk. Their model, based years, and, in the Portland area alone, on public accountability with private-sector there’s $20 billion in infrastructure invest- expertise and agility, has led to signifi cant ments needed by the year 2035. public savings, on-time or early project com- The federal government used to foot a big pletion, and is now self-sustaining. portion of this bill, but while they fi nanced Learning from our neighbors to the north, the creation of our federal highway system, I’m excited about the opportunities we have their help in maintaining this vital piece of to address Oregon’s infrastructure needs. infrastructure is dwindling. It’s becoming Cooperation between the public and private clear that the methods we’ve used the past sectors can help us address some of our most 50 years to fi nance our infrastructure needs pressing problems in innovative ways. aren’t suffi cient. And addressing our infrastructure needs Thankfully, we have some impressive is vital to our prosperity as a nation and as leaders and innovative models to follow. a state. In 2010, exports accounted for $17.6 While our current way of doing things won’t billion in Oregon — about 10 percent of the be enough to meet our needs, there are new, state’s gross domestic product that year. promising ways of approaching infrastruc- Without ports to ship our products, rail to ture fi nancing that may help us get there. get the goods to port, roads and bridges to In Oregon, Gov. John Kitzhaber and state get the goods to the train station, sewer Treasurer Ted Wheeler have led the state’s pipes for the buildings where these goods efforts to address the infrastructure gap. are manufactured, or water for the fi elds They’re working to improve our ability to where the goods are grown, Oregon’s econo- take advantage of private capital and invite my would be in a world of hurt. the best of innovation from the private sec- Tomorrow, when you turn on the water to tor. brush your teeth, think of the water infra- Oregon is a leader in the West Coast In- structure needed to allow that. And while frastructure Exchange, a center of expertise you’re commuting to work or school, be for fi nancing infrastructure projects in Ore- thankful that the roads and bridges exist to gon, Washington, California and British Co- get you there. lumbia. The exchange looks at projects, co- Whatever you think about a given bridge ordinates resources and upholds best prac- proposal, it’s clear that we have bridges, tices in designing, building, maintaining and buildings, pipes and roads that need atten- operating infrastructure projects. tion. And our existing ways of doing things This kind of cooperation across state and aren’t working. national boundaries is a model for solving the most diffi cult challenges we face, and I Tobias Read is state representative for House hope other governments and organizations District 27, serving parts of Beaverton, Portland, are taking notice. and unincorporated Washington and Multnomah The Oregon Legislature is doing its part counties. He has served in the Legislature since 2007 to make sure we have the right skills to take and is the majority whip and chairman of the House TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW advantage of innovative models to address Committee on Transportation and Economic The aging Interstate Bridge has been the subj ect of debate, including a proposal from a Clark County, Wash., our infrastructure needs. We’re working to Development. He can be reached at rep.tobiasread@ commissioner to build a new bridge east of Portland. State Rep. Tobias Read says Oregon needs to focus on fi x ing create Oregon’s own center of expertise for state.or.us. its ex isting infrastructure before looking at building a new Columbia River bridge.

big patch of grass called Wa- ing and social services. ther proof we need to reform oxide (NOx) and hydrocarbon Hardly “noisy and smelly, terfront Park and another She fails to see how the ex- the bureau oversight by com- (HC) emissions. simultaneously enhancing Letters: called the North Park Blocks. isting conditions of Old Town/ missioners. We need council According to the Clean Air and undermining livability Don’t forget about the world- Chinatown — homelessness, votes for the benefi t of the Task Force’s “Clean Diesel wherever they go” as this ■ From page 1 class Lan Su Chinese Garden. social service concentration larger community — not one’s versus CNG Buses: Cost, Air writer claims. Most neighborhoods could (including the homeless camp pet bureau. Quality, & Climate Impacts,” Steve Hansen Having a child carries a lot only dream of having such she fought to keep) and dete- David Dysert “Both new diesel and new Director, Media Relations of responsibility, not only to amenities. This neighborhood riorated seismically unstable Northwest Portland CNG buses have signifi cantly Diesel Technology Forum your child, but to you and to is park rich. buildings — prevent develop- lower emissions of NOx, PM, Frederick, Md. others. If you are not prepared Unfortunately, it’s poor by ers from charging rents suffi - and HC than the older diesel to recognize those responsibil- every other measure. Her cient to pay for the develop- Clean diesel isn’t buses that they replace. Ac- ities and act appropriately on statement demonstrates a ment she believes is inevita- as bad as you think cording to EPA’s MOVES Electric vehicles are them, do not have a child. complete lack of comprehen- ble (“I believe this new con- emissions model, a 2012 model tops over diesel Greg Dawson sion of the challenges this struction will happen any- It is inaccurate to say that year diesel bus emits 94 per- Northwest Portland neighborhood faces: Instead way”). Perhaps she hasn’t no- all diesel buses are “noisy and cent less NOx per mile, 98 per- Sure Euro 6 diesels are of helping to encourage new ticed virtually every close-in smelly.” The new clean diesel cent less PM, and 89 percent cleaner, but they still emit the middle-income residents to neighborhood has witnessed buses are comparable — bet- less HC than a model year same carbon dioxide and noise Fritz needs to look the neighborhood, she’s wor- signifi cant residential devel- ter in some instances — with 2000 (12-year-old) diesel bus. (TriMet plugs electric buses at big picture ried about their potential de- opment except Old Town/Chi- new natural gas buses (Tri- A model year 2012 CNG bus into local routes, Aug. 12). mands for a park. natown. Met plugs electric buses into emits 80 percent less NOx, 99 Electric vehicles use clean Portland city Commissioner She cannot understand We need to reject leaders local routes, Aug. 12). percent less PM, and 100 per- hydropower in the Northwest Amanda Fritz never ceases to waiving some development who peddle policies that pit While this story focuses on cent less HC than a model and are almost silent. The cost amaze: “The new residents (of charges now for tax revenue rich against poor. We electric buses, an analysis by year 2000 diesel bus.” is almost break-even during Old Town/Chinatown) will generated from a vibrant re- need creative approaches to the Clean Air Task Force com- This is why clean diesel the life of the bus due to lower rightly demand more parks” developed neighborhood achieve solutions for all. pared 2012 compressed natu- buses make up the majority of fuel-cost buses. (Old Town revival plan banks would, in fact, help fund many The Old Town/Chinatown ral gas (CNG) to 2012 clean all transit buses in cities like Roger Bedell on housing, Aug. 12). times over the very things she Action Plan is long overdue. diesel buses in regard to par- New York, Washington, D.C., A U.S. citizen living Earth to Amanda: There’s a wants: parks, affordable hous- This rift on the council is fur- ticulate matter (PM), nitrogen Philadelphia and Chicago. in Lindome, Sweden

How to identify a possible gas leak. If you smell a rotten egg or sulfur odor, you hear a If you smell blowing or hissing sound, or you see blowing dirt, it could be a gas leak.

What to do. ROTTEN EGGS Leave your home and the area immediately. Don’t use any electrical device such it could be a gas leak. as a light switch, telephone, appliance or garage door And the best thing to do is leave your home and call opener. And don’t try to ﬁ nd the leak yourself. NW Natural. We’ll be out to make sure everything is safe. Who to call. Unsure of what to do? Just take a look at our tips to the right. Go outside and use your cell phone, or a neighbor’s phone, and call NW Natural at 800-882-3377.

Smell. Go. Let Us Know. 469105.042414 800-882-3377 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Crescent Grove In Loving Memory Cemetery & Mausoleum Theodore Melvin Marks, Jr. Portland Serving the November 19, 1928 832 NE Broadway southwest Melissa Jane Fisher 503-783-3393 community for - August 4, 2014 Milwaukie over 160 years. February 5, 1949 to August 16, 2014 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 ■ Independent Melvin was born the only child of Melissa Jane Fisher was born in Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational Theodore, Sr. and Katherine Marks and Mesa, AZ. She grew up the 7th of 8 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Profi t children of Ira C. Buchanan and Eunice 503-885-7800 died August 4, 2014. Munk. When she was 16 she moved $$ He attended Rockwood Elementary and with her family to Boise, Idaho where SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 $ she graduated from Boise High Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. graduated from Gresham High School in 1947. $ School. She met and married John Immediate Burial 550500 Tigard, OR 97223 He owned Ted Marks Autobody until his Fisher while attending Boise State. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 retirement in 1990. He was a member of the Privately Owned Cremation Facility They moved to Portland in 1971 and crescentgrovecemetery.com www.ANewTradition.com Troutdale Rod and Gun Club and Rivercrest subsequently to Seattle, California, back to Boise and then 476408.070814 412210.012413 Community Church. to Gresham in 1985. She is the Mother of 6 children. Mary He enjoyed fishing, hunting, woodworking Klein (Eric) Mason (Melody) Heather Fryar (Jared) Jakob Mary Nancy Lilly and traveling. Music was his favorite past time (Rachelle) Sam and Will (Morgan). She is the grandmother of 17. Melissa has been an active member of the Church of with Louis Prima as his favorite. May 3, 1921 - August 14, 2014 Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints her entire life. She served He is survived by his wife Janice Ikata and as Relief Society President, Primary Teacher, Young lifelong friends Hobart and Meiri Manns. He Women leader and early Morning Seminary Teacher. When was a good friend to all who knew him. He was her youngest started school she began her school teaching Mary Nancy was born on career at West Gresham Elementary where she taught 3,4, May 3, 1921 in Portland, my “Teddy Bear”. and 5th grades for 17 years. She taught over 500 children Oregon. She was the second At his request, there will be no funeral. He before having to retire early due to Parkinsons Disease. will be laid to rest at Lincoln Memorial Park. Teaching was the love of her life. She loved children and daughter of George and 478899.082214 Cecyle Brigham, long time 478900.081914 they loved her. She is gone but never forgotten. residents of Portland. After Funeral service will be Friday, Aug. 22 @ 4pm at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Highway 26, graduating from Grant High Boring exit. School in 1940 Mary Nancy attended Stephens College in Lowell D. “Dick” McGraw Columbia, Missouri. Later she transferred to Oregon State College in Corvallis. November 2, 1933 - August 12, 2014 There she pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. In Stephen “Steve” Consla October, 1944, Mary Nancy traveled with her parents to Chicago where she married Bill Lilly on October June 4, 1960 - August 13, 2014 19th at the Chapel of the Holy Grail at the University stacada resident Lowell McGraw, died at of Chicago. Mary Nancy raised her family in Portland his home on Tuesday, August 12, 2014. He where she was busy as a homemaker and volunteer. Ewas 80. A private family graveside service will be held at She loved her Savior Jesus and was a faithful student amascus resident, Stephen “Steve” Consla died Willamette National Cemetery. suddenly at his home on Wednesday, August 13, of the Bible. Mary Nancy lived nearly 24 years after Lowell Davis McGraw was born November 2, the passing of her husband Bill and joined him in D2014. He was 54. A Celebration of his life will be 1933 in Portland to Lowell and Rae (Davis) McGraw. held on Saturday, August 23, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Sunnyside heaven on August 14, 2014. She is survived by her He was raised in Molalla where he graduated from Community Church in Damascus. children, Anne Irwin, Nancy Laney and Bob Lilly, high school. In 1952 he entered the US Navy where eleven grand children and nine great grandchildren. he was stationed in Guam. He was honorably Steve Ray Consla was born on June 4, 1960 in Los A private family memorial service is planned. discharged in 1956. Lowell then graduated from Angeles, California to Robert and Alice Consla. Growing Pacific University with a degree in teaching. For up, Steve lived in Sun Valley outside of Burbank, CA until 478901.082214 most of his working career he taught math and he was 12. He spent time between parents in California and Science at Estacada High School and completely Oregon before staying with his mother in Newport, OR to retired in December, 2013. On November 28, 1975 graduate from Newport High School. He then attended Mt. He married Marilyn Ficken in Viola, Oregon. They Hood Community College in Gresham where he studied In Loving Memory made their home in Estacada where they raised their computer science. children. While in school at Newport, Steve worked at Abby’s He was HAM radio operator N7DRI and was a Pizza and after graduating he worked at Embarcadero Alan Selling member of the Dipsea Net. He enjoyed spending Resort as a sous chef. After moving to the Portland area and time with his grandchildren. working at MacKenzie Grill in Gresham he met his wife, November 20, 1952 Survivors include his wife Marilyn of Estacada; Karyn Courtain. They married in Reno, NV on Oct. 10, - August 6, 2014 son, Shawn (Genia) McGraw of Troutdale; daughter, 1991. After the birth of their first child, Steve became a Tabitha Shelby (Matthew) of Tigard; sister, Barbara stay at home father and they moved to Damascus in 2004. “Gifted”, “Gentle” and “Generous” Malloney of Lake Oswego; brother, Michael Steve loved taking care of his family and maintaining a defined Alan’s life. McGraw of Healy, Alaska; grandchildren Christian healthy lifestyle. He enjoyed science fiction and fantasy Alan was blessed with an innate musical and Gage McGraw and Claire and Amelia Shelby. novels and movies and playing World of Warcraft. talent, learning the piano and guitar on his own, and Estacada Funeral Chapel is in care of the taking lessons on brass instruments. He enjoyed arrangements. 478883.082114 Survivors include; wife, Karyn Consla of Damascus; his playing the piano whenever one was available at a children, Christopher and Jessica Consla; brothers, Rick friend’s house, and for a number of years played at Consla of Gresham and Robert Shawn Consla of Crystal Nordstrom’s during the holidays. And although he Falls, MI. never owned a pet, he was more than hospitable to the Contributions can be made to American Heart stray cats who occasionally wandered to his house, Association. providing food, shelter and water, allowing them to Linda Rae (Foleen) Curran Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

come and go as they please. 478903.082014 His humor comprised many jokes, often repeated 1963 to 2014 over years, that he got from his parents, friends, and several joke books. It made him smile to see others Our family is deeply saddened smile. This strong inclination to share with others, and heartbroken at the passing of In Loving Memory especially smiles, was why his entire neighborhood our dear daughter, sister, aunt and looked after him. He adapted his life to his mental best friend Linda Curran. Carrie L. Nichols illness so he was able to live independently and, Linda was born on January 16, September 4, 1957 – August 7, 2014 more important, be self-aware enough to both accept 1963, in Portland, Oregon. She and give help. His neighborhood was like a second graduated from Parkrose High family; they accepted Alan’s quirkiness, kindness, “So do not fear, for I am with you; School in 1981 and briefly attended do not be dismayed, for I am your and occasional requests for help as part of Alan’s Oregon State University. She was unique character, and knew him from his daily walks God. I will strengthen you and help very talented athletically and had a you; I will uphold you with my righteous and friendly, brief conversations. special gift for clothing design and Alan, a lifelong Portland resident, grew up in right hand.” color schemes. She was particularly interested in Isaiah 41:10 (New International Version) the Parkrose area when it was still a distant suburb, photography and framing. Her sense of humor was and was on the high school’s diving team. After his appreciated by everyone that knew her. She was somewhat Carrie (Ladene) Nichols died on August 7, 2014 family moved to the southwest part of the city, he shy but could really get into a conversation, once the ice in Fort Pierce, Florida after a short illness. She is settled in to the Markham Neighborhood for the last was broken. She was a beautiful person on the inside, as survived by her husband Ed, her brother Nate 30 years of his life. He frequently invited friends over well as the outside, who was loved by many. Packer, her children Angela, Joshua, Kara, and to his house and easily shared whatever he had. He She was married to Frank Curran for 10 years. They Abram, and grandchildren Elizabeth, Jordyne, trusted and watched out for his neighbors and friends, lived in Los Angeles, California, before returning to Sheldon, John, and Paisley. who, in turn, knew that if he borrowed something, he Portland. Carrie was born in Emmett, Idaho on September absolutely could and would pay it back. Linda worked in the banking and trucking industries Alan’s life in his house was filled with sharing, 4, 1957. She graduated from Emmett High School for several years, and then in financing of automobiles, in 1975 and later attended Northwest Nazarene conversation, friends, safety, quiet time for himself, boats and the RV Industry. and self-reliance to get through each day. His gentle University. At 21, she married Ed Nichols in a Linda died on August 13, 2014. She is survived by ceremony held in her hometown. and generous nature extended to everyone who visited her parents Ray and Harlene Foleen, sisters Lori Foleen In 1992, Carrie moved from Parma, Idaho to him. Alan is survived by his sister, Judith Bullard- (Jack Stares), Carla Crinklaw (Rick Crinklaw) Carol Newberg, Oregon to minister alongside her husband Schatzel (Jim Schatzel) of Portland, his brother Joel Martin (Michael Lamm), and by her loving companion of at Newberg Church of the Nazarene. While in Selling (Nancy Truitt Pierce), near Seattle, his niece many years Bill Benson. Her nieces and nephews include Newberg, Carrie was involved with Faith in Action, Teresa St. Arnauld (Dwayne St. Arnauld) and nephew Chris Collins (Anne), Megan Johnson (Derek), Garrett Love Inc, and Kiwanis. After 21 years in Newberg, Drew Benson Selling. Crinklaw and Kaley Crinklaw. Carrie and Ed moved to Bataca, Saint David, A “Celebration of Life” for Alan will be held Linda was a shining light for us and will remain in our Saturday, September 6 at 2 p.m., at St. Clare Church, Dominica to work as missionaries with the hearts forever. Nazarene Church. 8535 SW 19th Ave. in Portland. In lieu of flowers, A memorial service will be held on Sunday, August his family requests that donations be made, in Alan’s 24, 2014 at 3 pm at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home in Carrie spent her life in the service of her God and name, to the Laurence Selling Research Fund at Gresham. her family. She’ll be remembered as a loving wife, OHSU. Because of Linda’s love for her dog “Ellie” and cat mother, and grandma. A memorial service was held Alan left the world with more laughter, more “Tippi”, contributions in her memory can be made to the at Northside Community Church in Newberg, kindnesses, and more friendliness than when he Oregon Humane Society, 1700 W. Historic Columbia Oregon on August 19. entered. We would all benefit from being able to say River Hwy, Troutdale, OR 97060. Please visit her website: http://mytoughmama. the same at the end of our lives. com. 478902.082214 471061.082014 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 NEWS A9 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW The Tribune That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. measure to they sometimes watch the show just to in the process of transferring it First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops fi nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- Pat downs likely Shootouts every day? Tech fi rms lar Showtime series “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? to increase as cops seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe take to the street tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds TribTown blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 NEWS A11

PORT. TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 082114

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

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TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Cheryl Roberts of the African American Alliance for Homeownership has seen a decline in ownership among black households. Homes: Fair entices black buyers ■ From page 1 Minorities by the numbers House-buying fair Publish 08/07, 08/14, 08/21, 08/28/2014. PT1303 money by putting money into a Portland homeownership rates ■ In 2006, 1,434 Latino couples The East Portland Hous- 1 percent CD.” for blacks or individuals applied for mortgag- ing and Resource Festival, The longer young minority 2000: 38.2% es to buy homes in Multnomah sponsored by the African IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF families wait to buy homes, he 2010: 32.4% County, 7.8% of the total American Alliance for OREGON says, the longer it will take to 2012: 29.5% ■ In 2012, 214 Latino couples or Homeownership, takes FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department close the wealth gap with individuals applied for mortgages place from noon to 8 p.m. In the Matter of LUCAS, MICHELLE A Child. white families. Portland black households that to buy homes in Multnomah Saturday, Aug. 23, at Lents Case No. 2005-81739 The African American Alli- owned their homes County, 3.3% of the total Park, Southeast 92nd Ave- PUBLISHED SUMMONS ance for Homeownership is 2000: 5,044 nue and Holgate Boulevard. 2010: 4,625 Source: Portland Housing Bureau hosting a fair Saturday to pro- There will be a bus tour TO: Kimberly Barney mote interest in home buying. 2012: 4,199 based on data required by federal of homes for sale in the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Its pitch: someone paying $900 Lents area; booths hosted Sources: 2000 and 2010 data, A petition has been filed asking the court for a judg- a month in rent will shell out U.S. Census; 2012 data, American More minorities denied home by home lenders and hous- ment of paternity as to the above-referenced child. YOU $216,000 over 20 years — plus Community Surveys for 2010, loans ing nonprofi ts; live music; ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the rent increases over that peri- 2011 and 2012) Multnomah County applicants for food stalls; and a kids play petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE od. The alliance wants more home-purchase loans who were area. OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specified African-Americans to consider Fewer local minorities denied mortgages in, 2012: For more information: herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and investing that sum into a new seek to buy homes http://www.aaah.org. informing the court of your current residence address, mailing home rather than handing it ■ In 2006, 575 black couples or Native Americans: 15.6% address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD over to a landlord. individuals applied for mortgages Blacks: 14.7% Asians: 11.7% Other resources: BE MAILED TO Multnomah County Juvenile Court, 1401 It’s a good time to buy, says to buy homes in Multnomah NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213. You are further Cheryl Roberts, executive di- County, 3.1% of the total Latinos: 11.2% The Portland Housing ■ Whites: 6.9% directed to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN rector of the nonprofi t group, In 2012, 95 black couples or Center offers a variety of ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED because interest rates remain individuals applied for mortgages programs to help budding to buy homes in Multnomah Source: Portland Housing Bureau HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST low while rents are increasing homeowners, including a APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. quickly. County, 1.5% of the total based on data required by federal financial education pro- Home Mortgage Disclosure Act This summons is published pursuant to the order of the In past years, groups program tailored for blacks circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated August 1, moting black homeownership called Getting your House 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once would have staged their event tinuing slide in black home- in 2012, double the number in Order. each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publica- in inner North or Northeast ownership here. just two years earlier. There The next session begins tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in Portland. But this one will be He found that the African- also was a significant increase Oct. 7. To register, call Dana Multnomah County. in Lents. American homeownership in Beaverton. “A lot of our Ingram at 503-797-4014. Date of first publication: August 21, 2014 “The majority of the new rate in the city of Portland folks have moved to Vancou- For more information: Date of last publication: September 11, 2014 homeowners, mind you, dropped more than twice as ver” as well, Roberts says. portlandhousingcenter.org. NOTICE they’re going to be purchasing fast as the white homeowner- The African American Alli- READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY in East Portland, or maybe in ship rate from 2010 to 2012. ance for Homeownership and IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER Gresham or Vancouver,” allied groups have devoted Banks more picky AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY Roberts says. considerable energy in recent SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court In the wake of the Great Re- years to keep existing home- the next decade will be multi- Down across the board may proceed in your absence without further notice and ENTER cession — triggered by ex- owners from losing their family. Though some of those A JUDGMENT OF PATERNITY for the above-named child Since the Great Recession, cesses in home-mortgage homes. units may be condos, city plan- either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS fewer Americans of all stripes lending standards — banks “We’re still in that crisis,” ners predict that a higher SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such own their own homes. The na- have tightened their lending Roberts says. share of Portlanders will be orders and take such action as authorized by law. tional homeownership rate requirements, making it hard- Some of her clients have renters in coming years. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS has dropped nine years in a er for people to qualify for been trying to refinance their Many African-Americans (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE row, according to a new report mortgages. mortgages for three years, saw how their families and REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. by the Joint Center for “That tends to hit people and are still waiting. neighbors lost their homes to If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT Housing Studies of Harvard more at the bottom who have foreclosure, and are spooked University. the lowest credit scores than Sense of resignation by the idea of buying homes. YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING In Beaverton in 2012, the the people at the top,” says Cusack is disturbed that Observers detect a sense of THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- overall homeownership rate Cusack, who directed the U.S. public policymakers, who have resignation stemming from ing you in this matter. dropped below 50 percent for Department of Housing and long made it a priority to close past discriminatory treatment IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN the fi rst time in memory, says Urban Development in Port- the homeownership gap be- by lenders and other racist ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, Cusack, a keen observer here land for 10 years, and directed tween whites and blacks and treatment in Portland and, you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at for more than 30 years. the Federal Housing Adminis- Latinos, now seem resigned more recently, displacement state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN But blacks were hit dispro- tration here another 10 years. that it’s too tall of an order. due to gentrifi cation. ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, portionately by foreclosures And the inner North and “It’s more of a passive thing of Roberts sees signs, though, YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah after the housing bubble burst, Northeast neighborhoods that ‘that’s just the way it is, and we of blacks in their 30s who are Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave., Portland, Oregon and many of them are still once housed most of Oregon’s can’t do anything about it,’ ” he saying “enough is enough.” 97213, phone number 503-988-3460, between the hours of 8:00 stuck with high-interest loans black population have rapidly says. “There’s a new generation a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. that make them more prone to gentrified, forcing many home Because of changing demo- that’s coming that doesn’t IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please losing their homes. “I certainly buyers to look elsewhere. graphics and economic trends, want to accept that,” Roberts retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an think that’s the most plausible Census figures show there the city of Portland now proj- says. They want to be the fi rst attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral explanation of what’s going were 380 homes owned by Af- ects that 80 percent of the new generation in their family to Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- on,” Cusack says of the con- rican-Americans in Gresham housing built within the city in own homes. 7636. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. (2) If you contest the petition, the court will YOUR BEST schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- ings related to the petition and order you to appear personally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS SOURCE THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN FOR LOCAL YOUR PLACE. PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Cara J. Smith Assistant Attorney General SUSTAINABLE Department of Justice 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 Portland, OR 97201 Phone: (971) 673-1880 NEWS. ISSUED this 8th day of August, 2014. Issued by: /s/ Cara Johns Smith Cara Johns Smith, OSB #014190 Assistant Attorney General Publish 08/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/2014. PT1305

See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Classifi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) 419020.021413 SL online all day! www.portlandtribune.com A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Cider thirst grows; apples in hot demand

cider that are now selling in ting idle during the nonharvest National standards about a dozen bars and restau- months, and take full advantage in works; wineries rants in Portland, with plans to of the bounty of the fruit in the Southeast slowly expand distribution region. Portland jump in the market across the state. Besides, “fermenting is really winemaker Anne Such is the birth of an artisan fun,” says Hubatch, who started Hubatch, left, By JENNIFER ANDERSON cider maker in Oregon, a phe- winemaking in Oregon 14 years pours a sample The Tribune nomenon that’s seen explosive ago. “Cider gives you more of her fi rst batch growth in the past two years. chances to make something of Alter Ego Two 500-gallon, stainless Alter Ego is the latest of 14 ci- year-round. With wine, it’s just cider made at der makers to sprout up in the one shot.” steel tanks nicknamed Geral- Coopers Hall this dine and Boris made the tem- state in 2013 and 2014, bringing Consider the explosive growth: summer. Anyone porary switch this summer Oregon’s total number of li- ■ Four years ago, cider was with a winery from grape juice to apple censed cider makers to 30. still a fringe drink, as Bushwack- juice. Yet that’s just the Oregon Li- er Cider opened in Southeast license in Oregon The tanks had been used to quor Control Commission’s best Portland as the nation’s fi rst “ci- can make cider. chill and produce wine for the guess, because hard cider is clas- der pub” to a niche market. Bush- Anne Hubatch past six years. sifi ed as a fermented fruit juice, wacker just announced that and Kris Wall, But in June, Helioterra Wines made under a winery license. they’ll be opening a second loca- lower left, along owner Anne Hubatch repur- Unlike distillers, cider makers tion, on Northeast Dekum Street with Kris’ posed the tanks to make hard ci- aren’t required to get any special across from Breakside Brewing, husband Nate der under a new label, Alter Ego. permits before starting up. next month. Wall (not She and her partners Nate and ■ Two years ago there were pictured) Kris Wall moved the tanks, a Rule changes benefi t makers just a couple of Portland cider launched Alter “chiller” and other equipment to Like at Alter Ego, many of the labels to choose from. Now at Edge Vineyard in Lake Oswego; Ego in late June. Coopers Hall, the Southeast Port- cider makers are craft brewers least seven are made within city Portland Cider Co. in Oregon Artisan beverage land wine bar and restaurant or winemakers, getting in on the limits: Bushwacker (2011), Rever- City; Hood Valley Hard Cider Co. makers in that opened in April. action to diversify their brand end Nat’s Hard Cider (2012), Wid- in Parkdale; and Edgefi eld Win- Portland and They ordered a 1,000-gallon and meet customers’ demands. mer’s Square Mile (2013), Out- ery in Troutdale, among others. across the batch of juice from the Hood Riv- Some liked the OLCC rule cider (2013), Swift Cider (2013), Other cider-making hotspots state are er Juice Co., let it ferment and change in January that allowed Cider Riot (2014) and Alter Ego are Salem, Bend, Corvallis and ex perimenting then carbonate in a separate for the sale of cider and wine in (2014). eastern Oregon. with apples and tank, tasting and perfecting as growlers. Many more are just on the out- ■ Oregon is one of six states to other fruit; they went along. From a maker’s perspective, skirts — Bull Run Cider is made celebrate an offi cial cider week. consumers are Within four short weeks, they cider allows them to use equip- in Forest Grove; Carlton Cyder- In June, Oregon Cider Week in- drinking it up. had their fi rst 200 kegs of hard ment that would have been sit- works is in McMinnville; Forest cluded dozens of tastings, festi- vals and other events including TRIBUNE PHOTOS: the second annual Portland In- JONATHAN HOUSE NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT ternational Cider Cup. The con- “perry.”) As a 16-acre nursery regis- test drew 53 cider entries among tered with the Oregon Depart- than planning for your family’s future 16 local producers. Apples to apples ment of Agriculture, “we’ll be Pete Mulligan, vice president If there are any challenges there to support the industry, es- of the four-year-old Northwest ahead for the cider industry, it’s pecially the smaller producers,” Join us for a FREE Educational Workshop and learn Four Easy Steps to Cider Association, says the the local availability of the two Mulligan says. Of the 43 mem- PLANNING AHEAD FOR YOUR EVENTUAL NEEDS. growth has been a boon to all. most desired types of cider ap- bers in the Northwest Cider As- “There’s a buzz about cider ples: bittersweet and bittersharp. sociation in Oregon, Washing- right now,” says Mulligan, who Commercial cider labels like ton, Montana and Canada, 30 of DISCOVER 4 SIMPLE STEPS TO PLANNING helped launch Bull Run Cider Angry Orchard, made by the them are considered nanocider- Free Dinner YOUR FINAL ARRANGEMENTS four years ago after getting in- Boston Beer Co. — producer of ies, making fewer than 10,000 • Creative cremation and traditional spired at the Portland Fermenta- Samuel Adams beer — get gallons per year. tion Festival. around the apple problem by im- Bull Run Cider is on the cusp, August 26th, 2014 burial planning In Portland’s food and drink porting bittersweet concentrate having produced 4,500 gallons 6:30 pm • Learn how to help reduce stress for your scene, “what people are doing is from France, Mulligan says. last year, but on track to double loved ones checking it out, starting to see it If local craft cider makers had that this year, thanks in part to 10 Gustav's Rheinlander • Veteran’s Benefits – learn the important pairs well with different foods,” the resources to do that, it its new sponsorship deal with 5035 NE Sandy Blvd facts that every Veteran needs to know Mulligan says. “would totally change the mar- the Hillsboro Hops. Portland, Oregon • Learn the advantages of planning With so many new players, the ket,” he says, but as far as he Next month the company will in advance industry believes the growth is knows, it’s not being done locally. quadruple its 400 square feet of akin to craft beer 20 to 30 years As a result, Mulligan says operating space and open a tap CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE! ago. competitive pricing for Hood room across from Pacific 503-232-4111 If you don’t know what makes River apples is on the rise. University. LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE. a cider a cider, you’re not alone. “There are more and more of There’s a lot of reason cider The industry is in the midst of us competing for the same ap- fans are passionate about the trying to defi ne and set national ples. If we can talk to more or- company’s drink. It’s naturally Sponsored by 14 Dignity Memorial® locations including standards for the beverage, for chardists about growing cider gluten-free. It’s relatively new Caldwell's Funeral Home Gateway Chapel of the Chimes marketing and sales as well as to apples, it’ll help the cider indus- to the market, and with an aver- 20 NE 14th Avenue 1515 NE 106th Avenue educate consumers and protect try out. There’s never too many age alcohol-by-volume range of Portland Oregon 97232 Portland Oregon 97220 its integrity. apples.” 5 to 8 percent, it’s a counter- “Cider doesn’t have a very Many companies are doing point to the increasingly hoppy Ross Hollywood Chapel Zeller Chapel of the Roses strong defi nition, so it could be just that. beer made in the Pacific made out of glucose with apple Alter Ego’s Hubatch says she’s Northwest. 4733 NE Thompson St. 2107 NE Broadway Portland Oregon 97213 Portland Oregon 97232 essence,” Mulligan says. “We in talks with local orchardists to Cider lovers also know it’s not 487587.082014 don’t do that in the Northwest.” grow their own apples, to have just a sweet beverage — it can be The Northwest Cider Associa- more control over the types of dry, crisp and complex tion, in fact, just received a apples used. like wine and beer, with $50,000 grant from the Oregon Sherwood’s Finnegan Cider infi nite more fl avor possibilities. Department of Agriculture to de- planted 3,000 cider apple trees in “We can make more types of velop those standards. its orchard this summer to meet cider than wine and beer, since That means consumers can its growth. there’s more genetic diversity expect a lot more buzz around At Bull Run Cider, Mulligan is in apples,” Mulligan says. cider, through road shows, tast- adding acreage to his apple or- He’s not surprised that the ings and other events intended chards every year. market is booming — in fact it’d to bring clarity to the different The company has 4,500 trees be weird if it wasn’t: “It’s not dif- categories of cider. on eight acres in Forest Grove, fi cult to make. The craftsmen For example, can cider be with 75 apple varieties. Next are also entrepreneurs. If it’s JOIN... made with hops? (Yes.) Where month it will add four acres, and legal and they can do it and it’s the Portland Business Alliance. does cider made from pears fi t then another four a year after not too much cost, they’re gon- in? (It’s in its own category, called that. na try to do it.”

As Greater Portland’s largest business association, KNOW AN membership in the Alliance connects you to more than 1,700 AMAZING KID? other businesses. The Pamplin Media Group is To submit a nomination: Why should you become a member? now accepting nominations for boys and girls who make a • Provide the names of the nominee and their parents, difference in their community. Opportunities to build relationships with along with their phone number One Amazing Kid from each of and/or email address. potential clients and customers the communities served by the Small business education programs, support Pamplin Media Group will be • In 500 words or less, tell us about the nominee and and resources honored at an event and in an upcoming special section this what makes them a worthy Engage in policy issues that impact your business October. candidate to represent our local community as an amazing kid. Advocacy work to grow and retain private-sector Nominees should be from jobs in our region elementary school through Submission deadline high school senior. While the is August 31st nominee may be accomplished in academics or sports,

481139.081214 community service will be one of the primary criteria A M A Z I N G for selection. KIDS

Send nominations or for more information contact: [email protected] Subject line: Amazing Kids Greater Portland’s Chamber of Commerce | 503.224.8684 487578.081214 ‘Sex from Scratch’: Sarah Mirk’s educated take on relationships — Page 3

Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ■ Legendary mainstream artist heads to Portland for retrospective of his work POP ART TO THE MAX hen Peter Max was attending art school in Manhattan in the 1950s, a stunning blonde woman used to walk by him and Whis friends every now and then. She even called “Hey fellas!” to him and his friends once, much to their delight. Not only was she beautiful, she also happened to be famous. Her name was Marilyn Monroe, and her STORY BY visage never has stopped ROB CULLIVAN fascinating Max, one of America’s most famous — and popular — painters, one of the artists who invented what’s now called Pop Art in the 1960s. Max recently completed a new series of paintings titled “Marilyn,” using photographs of Monroe taken by the famed fashion photographer Milton Greene. Max used his vivid sense of color and brushstrokes to bring a new perspective to the images. When told the series seems akin to Andy Warhol’s famed Mari- lyn Monroe paintings, Max notes he and Warhol COURTESY OF RELEVANT COMMUNICATIONS shared a hobby. Peter Max ’s art, including new works called “ Marilyn, ” based on Marilyn Monroe photos, have been on display at Road Show Company at Pioneer Place, “We used to go together to stores collecting cookie where Max appears Aug. 23 and 24 to meet and greet fans of his work. jars,” he says with a slight chuckle during a phone in- terview from New York City. Max is full of such stories, and likely will share some when he comes to Portland this weekend to meet and greet fans of his work. He will be available “ I love mix ing my own fantasy with reality. I love inventing images. from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, at Road Show Company at Sometimes it’s partial reality, sometimes it’s outer space.” See MAX / Page 2 — Peter Max

THESHORTLIST

11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 22, 8 Ballroom with cast and a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, crew in attendance. For MISC. Madras Airport, 2028 N.W. complete info: portlandfi lm Berg Drive, Madras, cascade festival.com Oregon Renaissance Festival airshow.com, $10, $15 both It has started and goes days through Sept. 21, from 10 STAGE/MUSIC a.m. to 6 p.m. each Saturday Sports events and Sunday (and Labor A couple of participation Pendulum Aerial Arts Day) at the Washington sports events might be The company opens its County Fair Complex, 873 worth watching this week- 15th anniversary season N.E. 34th Ave. in Hillsboro. end: Hood to Coast Relay, with “High Art/Full Circle,” For complete info: oregon Friday and Saturday, from a signature touring produc- renfest.com. Mount Hood to Seaside tion. Several longtime mu- (hoodtocoast.com); Rip City sical collaborators have Festa Italiana 3-on-3 basketball tourna- been brought to Portland to For the 23rd year, the fes- ment, Saturday and Sunday perform. tival celebrates Italian- at the Rose Quarter (rose 7:30 p.m. Friday-Satur- American culture with food quarter.com). day, Aug. 22-23, 2 p.m. Sun- (gelato, pizza, pasta, canno- day, Aug. 24, Newmark Car Show li and more), music (from Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broad- PHOTOS COURTESY OF OREGON STATE FAIR Ray Massa’s EuroRhythms, The Oregon Garden in way, portland5.com, $38.50- The Oregon State Fair starts Thursday, Aug. 22, and features entertainment from the likes of (left to right) Joe De Gennaro, Elio Scac- Silverton puts on its eighth $65.25 comedian David Spade, reggae star Ziggy Marley and country rockers Charlie Daniels Band. For complete cio and more), marionette annual classic and custom info: oregonstatefair.org. shows, grape stomp, beer car show — there’ll be more The Eagles garden and more. than 100 cars from private Remember, they’re com- 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- collections, as well as food ing with their History of the Sunday, Aug. 21-23, Pioneer and refreshments. If you’re Eagles tour, performing Courthouse Square, festa- in the mood for a Sunday classics as well as songs italiana.org, free. drive, it could be your from the documentary D ish ou t less at gate destination. “History of the Eagles.” The Vancouver Wine and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, tour began in July 2013. Jazz Festival Aug. 24, The Oregon Gar- Tickets are still available. The 17th annual event den, Silverton, oregon 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. will feature the fi nest of garden.org, $11, $9 seniors, 27, Moda Center, rosequar- at this y ear’s state fair wines (about 200), arts and $8 students, $25 vehicle ter.com (check for ticket up- crafts and food, as well as entry dates), $49-$189 special guest know that there are many music from Blind Boys of Organizers reduce Ryan Steven- deals available, in addition to Alabama, Lee Ritenour, Portland Film Festival Waterfront Concert son, 6:45 p.m. the lowered admission cost. Don McLean, Stanley Jor- A reminder of the upcom- The Oregon Symphony’s admission, but keep Wednesday, They end today, but it’ll pay to dan, Coco Montoya, Heri- ing 14th fi lm festival, Aug. season-opening event re- Aug. 27 ($20) scramble: Participating Safe- tage Blues Orchestra, To- 26 to Sept. 1. It will include turns with shows by Port- quality of acts high ■ Rockin’ way stores will sell $5 admis- shiko Akiyoshi, Dan Bru- networking events, panels, land Opera, Oregon Ballet country: The sion tickets and provide sav- beck Quartet, and local and workshops, music and, of Theatre, Portland Youth The 149th Oregon State Charlie Daniels ings for kids and seniors; the regional jazz bands (in- course, fi lms shown Philharmonic, Portland Fair, which starts Friday, Aug. Band, of “The Comcast Blast Pass provides cluding Mel Brown B3 throughout the city. On Taiko and more. 22 and goes through Sept. 1, Devil Went JETT unlimited carnival rides and Quintet). opening night, it’ll be “Sex 2:30 p.m. Thursday, has always blessed visitors Down To Geor- three free games for $35 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, Ed,” starring Haley Joel Is- Aug. 28, Waterfront Park, with an excellent lineup of en- gia” fame, plays “A Tribute to (available at oregonstatefair Aug. 21; 4-10 p.m. Friday, ment, 7 p.m. at the Crystal orsymphony.org, free tertainment, and 2014 won’t Our Troops,” 7 p.m. Aug. 28 .org and through Portland Aug. 22; 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat- be much different at the L.B. ($20) Perks at getmyperks.com/ urday, Aug. 23; 11 a.m.-9 Day Amphitheater on the fair- ■ “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll”: Yep, deal/portland). p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24; Es- grounds in Salem. And, best it’s Joan Jett and the Black- There also are daily deals; ther Short Park, Vancouver, of all, it’s free for the fi rst hearts, 4 p.m. Aug. 30 ($35) visit oregonstatefair.org for Wash., vancouverwinejazz. time (general admission)! ■ Lovin’ summer: The Beach info. com, $20 Friday, $25 Satur- Check it out (including VIP Boys help celebrate the last The fair will put on Home- day and Sunday, $60 three- tickets available at oregonstate days of warmth and sunshine, 4 brew Beer and Amateur Wine day pass fair.org), for fans of ... p.m. Sept. 1 ($35) competitions. A favorite ■ Reggae: Ziggy Marley, the Other concerts are Buck- event: The Gerry Frank Choc- Airshow of the Cascades Lee Ritenour, a 17-time Grammy late great Bob’s kid, brings his cherry (7 p.m. Aug. 22, $35), Em- olate Layer Cake Contest, Can’t wait for the Oregon “The Fly Rasta Tour,” 7 p.m. blem 3 (4 p.m. Aug. 24, $20) and judged solely by Frank — nominee, plays International Air Show in Saturday, Aug. 23 ($35) Chris Young with special guest longtime writer and Meier at the 17th Hillsboro? Don’t mind a ■ The Beatles: It’s the tribute Courtney Cole (6:45 p.m. Aug. and Frank heir — on just two Vancouver Wine road trip from Portland? band Fab 4’s “The Ultimate 29, $35). bites each of the made-from- The Airshow of the Cas- and Jazz Tribute to 50 years,” 7 p.m. Paid entry to the Oregon scratch creations, a chore he cades in Madras features Festival, which Monday, Aug. 25 ($20) State Fair, which includes all has taken up since nominated plane tricks, skydivers, the takes place ■ Comedy: David Spade (the the animals, exhibits, activities for the job in 1959 by then Erickson Aircraft collec- Aug. 21-24. epic comedian/actor of “Joe and carnival fun, has been low- Gov. Mark Hatfi eld. Entries tion, family fun, food, bever- COURTESY OF Dirt” fame), 7 p.m. Tuesday, ered to $8 and $6 for children are acceped till 1 p.m. Sunday, ages and more. VANCOUVER WINE Aug. 26 ($35) ages 6 to 11 and seniors 62 and Aug. 31, at the Jackman-Long AND JAZZ ■ Family: It’s faith and family older. Building. night with The Newsboys and Organizers want citizens to — Jason Vondersmith

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 LiveMusic! By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group

Aug. 22-24 Parking lot punks Centaurpalooza, the “pre- mier parking-lot based under- ground DIY punk/rock/metal festival” in the Paciﬁ c North- west, is in its sixth year and takes place this weekend. Forty bands will ﬁ ll two stag- es in the Centaur Guitar parking lot, located at the corner of Lewis & Clark Northeast 28th Street and San- dy Boulevard, as well as play at Cruise the route of the explorers! Katie O’Brien’s next door, the nights of Aug. 22 to 24 and the THURSDAYSJuly & August afternoons of Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 23 and 24. Festival goers are encouraged to pack their own food and beverages. It’s free. Shows in the parking lot are all ages admitted. Here’s the lineup: ■ Friday, Aug. 22, at Katie O’Brien’s, starting at 8:30 p.m.,

484911.070114 the following bands take the Celebrating stage: Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Broken Bodies, Somerset COURTESY OF DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS 20years Meadows, Disciples of Rock n Americana fans rejoice: Dead Winter Carpenters play Doug Fir Lounge, Aug. 22. www.portlandspirit.com Roll, Mormon Trannys and Av- 503-224-3900 enue Victor Hugo. ■ Saturday, Aug. 23, the Monica Nelson and the High- Quick hits ■ Dead Winter Carpenters Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 parking lot stage features gates, and Jagula. and Crow and the Canyon put Fork at noon, followed by ■ Sunday, Aug. 24, bands ■ Three Philly women make on a show for Americana fans at Easy, Sister, WW IV, Dr. return to the parking lot, with up Amanda X, a tres cool New 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, at Doug Stahl, Last Shot, Erynn Starr The Soft Targets playing at Wavey rock ‘n’ roll band that Fir, 830 E. Burnside St. $10 in ad- and the Moonlighters, Start a noon, followed by Buttercup, employs vocal harmonies in the vance, $12 at the door. Info: 503- War, 48 Thrills, The Anxieties, BSfBH and L.R.S.D., Hot LZs, service of catchy, punk-pop 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. Soothesayers, Foster Pussy- The Welfare State, Down tunes with drone, jangle, noise ■ Portland’s “little orches- cat, Minty Rosa, The Under- Gown, The Food, The Ran- and classic rock elements. Catch tra” Pink Martini will play at lings, Exacerbators and Ultra som, STUDFINDER, Minoton, them along with Beach Day, the Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Goat. Dinner for Wolves, Mother’s Is/Is and The Chanterelles at Canyon Road, at 7 p.m. Friday At 8 p.m. Katie O’Brien’s Whiskey, Disenchanter and By The Know, 2026 N.E. Alberta St., and Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23. stage features The Decliners, the Harvest. at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22. Info: All ages. $64.50, $34.50. Info: zoo Los Vamonos, Lovesores, Info: 503-236-8711. 503-473-8729, theknowpdx.com. concerts.com. Emo Philips starts laugh riot Scott Losse, Amy popular Amy Miller. Philips has performed more Miller among funny than 6,000 times throughout the English-speaking world, folks on stage has had award-winning comedy albums, several cable spe- By ROB CULLIVAN cials (including one on HBO), Pamplin Media Group and many appearances on net- work television, both in Ameri- Jay Leno reportedly con- ca and in the United Kingdom. siders Emo Philips “the best He has appeared in fi lms (most joke writer in America,” but notably as the table-saw dem- you can judge for yourself onstrator in “UHF”) and has when Philips headlines a lent his distinctive voice to Noted joke show at 8 p.m. Saturday, such animated TV shows as writer Emo Aug. 23, in The Bossanova “Slacker Cats,” “Doctor Katz,” Philips appears Ballroom, 722 E Burnside St. “Adventure Time,” and “Home at The Brought to you by the same Movies.” Bossanova folks who put on Portland’s an- Tickets are $20 and are avail- Ballroom on nual Bridgetown Comedy Festi- able at the door or in advance Aug. 23. val, the show also will feature at aftontickets.com/event/323. COURTESY OF Scott Losse and David Gborie For more information, visit BRIDGETOWN COMEDY and will be hosted by the ever- bossanovaballroom.com. FESTIVAL 462816.082014 “Growing Sellwood Children for more than 25 years” For around the cost of a large Max: Mixes fantasy, reality mocha a day your child’s potential can be activated as they learn: ■ the 2013 unveiling of Max’s de- items. Interestingly, Max says From page 1 sign for the cruise ship Break- although he’s known for paint- • Letter & Number away, as well as the new Mari- ing the iconic and famous, the Recognition Pioneer Place, Suite 1310, 340 lyn series. vast majority of his pieces are • Handwriting S.W. Morrison St. Max has painted for fi ve presi- not about such subjects. RSVPs are required, so email dents and he has been the offi cial “I love mixing my own fanta- • Creative Play [email protected] artist of fi ve NFL Super Bowls, sy with reality,” Max says. “I or call 844-810-9100. the 2006 Olympics, World Cup love inventing images. Some- • Social Interaction There also will be a children’s USA, World Series, U.S. Open, In- times it’s partial reality, some- 481504.080514 event from 11 a.m. to noon. You dy 500, New York City Marathon, times it’s outer space.” Immanuel Lutheran can learn more about the artist and the Kentucky Derby. He also wants the public to Preschool at petermax.com. The artist uses pen and ink, access his work, he says, which Call today for your tour! Max has assembled between acrylic paints, color pencils and is why he keeps the prices of his 40 and 60 pieces of imagery, photos in his work, and has also pieces as low as possible, es- 503.236.7823 from his iconic Pop Art designs sculpted, etched, created videos chewing the high-end art collec- www.immanuelpreschool.net commemorating Woodstock to and worked in digital media. tors market. His style, that of a sophisticat- “I actually physically keep ed child fi lled with wonder at the prices down,” he says, not- 23rd Annual Festa Italiana Portland the world, made him a counter- ing he’d rather make thousands cultural fi gure at fi rst, then than millions. Clearly a guy in Italiana gained him entree into the love with life, Max says he prac- mainstream of American life, as tices yoga and relishes every his work graced postage moment. “I enjoy it, and I put it stamps, posters and other right back into the art.” mer Sum nt Days iscou D -XQH$XJXVW Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday all summer long!

August 21, 22 & 23 | 11a.m. to 11p.m. Pioneer Courthouse Square Oﬀers and coupons at oakspark.com FREE ADMISSION! 463172.082114 Pioneer Courthouse Square becomes 3UHVHQWHGE\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV “Piazza Italia” for 3 days of nonstop Italian Entertainment featuring Food, Dancing, Wine/Beer 481398.072314 Gardens, Raffl e, & Children’s Activities. Music by Ray Massa’s EuroRhythms, Joe DeGennaro & Elio Scaccio. Also, P.S.U. Opera Singers on Thursday. 477858.081414 Check our website for a full list of Festa Italiana Week events!

ew er! CelebrateCCeeleebbrratte youry birthday at the N summ this Birthday Parade! Every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 PM. Details at oakspark.com. www.festa-italiana.org 6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Local author dishes out modern advice for modern relationships Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Sarah Mirk looks far, wide to pen love, dating guide JUST ARRIVED! By ELLEN SPITALERI Silk Sheers & Silk Tie Prints! Pamplin Media Group Hurry in for best selection! Portland author Sarah Shop Local! Mirk titled her new book “Sex From Scratch: Making Your Own Relationship We appreciate your business! Rules” because she wanted to set it apart from other dating OPEN DAILY • SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME books that are “built around PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 a list of manipulative rules to BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 help you snag a husband or 486501.082114 girlfriend.” She adds, “The idea that there’s a list of secret tactics that you just need to master in order to trick someone into ✂ dating you is pretty absurd — it’s a good way to sell books, but it’s counterproductive if you just want to be a happy COURTESY OF ADAM MURRAY person who has healthy, hon- Sarah Mirk, author of “ Sex from Scratch, ” signs the chest of an admiring fan at The Waypost Coffeehouse est relationships.” and Tavern. Her book ex amines people who are “ thinking critically about their relationships.” She also fi gured that readers in Portland, who under- are thinking critically about Mirk says what really stands In the course of writing the Save $4.00 stand the do-it-yourself ap- their relationships — people out to her is not one person’s book, Mirk adds, she learned a Per Gallon! proach to making things from who are really taking advantage story, but instead it is the va- lot about herself and feels she scratch, would especially ap- of the freedoms we have today riety of relationships that has better personal tools for preciate that her book applies to build the kind of modern rela- work for people. making decisions about rela- The Rain Is Coming - the same language to building tionships that make them happy, “What matters is intention. tionships and about how to Seal Your Deck Soon relationships. whatever that looks like,” Mirk People are always happier speak up for what she wants. Mirk will hold a book-signing says. when they make deliberate, In a few months, Mirk hopes Sun Frog looks natural, lasts long, is easy to use party at Powell’s City of Books, Although she knows that thoughtful decisions and are to get started on a follow-up to 1005 W. Burnside St., at 7:30 most authors say their books honest with each other.” “Sex From Scratch,” that will and doesn’t mess you up like so many p.m. on Aug. 25. She will ask au- are for everyone, Mirk says that Mirk says she enjoyed inter- be aimed at teens. other products do! dience members to share their hers is for anyone “who’s up for viewing Betty Dodson, an “I’m envisioning it as a book Plus, we’re made local! best and worst dating experi- thinking critically about gender, 83-year-old sex activist who full of lots of drawings, doodles ences. The one deemed the sexuality and dating. I started lives in Manhattan. and hand-written text, so it will Not available at your local store? best, or worst, of them all, will writing this book because it was Mirk says: “One thing she feel like a zine or a journal. In- Have them call us or go elsewhere, win a free copy of her book. one I wanted to read: a book told me that really resonated stead of focusing on long-term it’s worth the trip! That date is also her 28th about relationships that’s not a is that honesty is never natu- relationships, kids and mar- birthday, and after the Powell’s list of rules and that features a ral — we all have a tendency riage, it’ll focus more on body Save $4.00 per gallon at participating event she will hold an unoffi cial bunch of different types of rela- to lie to partners, whether it’s positivity, sexual identity, dealers with this coupon. book signing at The Waypost, tionships.” because we don’t want to friendships, safer sex and other 3120 N. Williams Ave., in Port- Most mainstream relation- make them feel bad or because issues teens could use more Limit: One gallon per coupon land; there will be cake and rev- ship books are focused on mo- we feel bad about ourselves. quality information about,” she 482027.082014 elry, she says. nogamy and marriage, Mirk After talking to her, I made says. says, and she is not sure that is this poster that says, ‘Be More Mirk adds, “I’d love to know One size doesn’t fi t all exactly what she wants. Honest’ and hung it in my what people think of the book, Mirk is a former reporter for So her book “features people room. I need that reminder good or bad. These are issues I The Portland Mercury, current- in open relationships, people in every day.” think about and write about a ly is the online editor at Bitch, a monogamous relationships, peo- lot, so if there’s something national feminism and pop cul- ple who are single, people who Future plans missing from the book that ture magazine, and hosts the are married, people in queer re- She hopes that what readers readers would like to see, or a podcast “Popaganda.” lationships, people in straight take away from the book “is the topic that readers think I didn’t In the introduction to the relationships, people who want idea that having healthy rela- handle well, I’d be happy to book, Mirk tells readers that to never have kids, and people tionships with other people hear about it so I can improve “Sex from Scratch” is based on who love having kids.” starts with feeling good about my coverage in the future.” interviews with nearly 100 peo- Even her parents, who are in yourself. I hope people come “Sex From Scratch: Making ple around the United States, their 60s and have been married away from reading the book Your Own Relationship Rules” who were willing to share their 30 years, say her book made with more tools to think about is published in Portland by Mi- experiences about how to make them think differently about the what they want for themselves crocosm Publishing ($10.58 pa- different kinds of relationships world, Mirk says. and to articulate those needs perback). For more information work. and desires to other people. about the book and about Mirk, “My book is based on inter- Intention, honesty That sounds simple, but it’s visit sexfromscratch.tumblr views with many people who Refl ecting on the book, tough work.” .com/book.

and a commitment for a full been made for the zoo’s new aired on weekend nights and production during Artists education center, a green featured variety and live mu- Bits&Pieces Rep’s season. building that will feature a sic from stars like Aerosmith, By JASON VONDERSMITH “We are thrilled to fi nally be conservation lab, auditorium Gordon Lightfoot, Linda Ron- The Tribune able to devote substantial re- and insect zoo. It’ll open in stadt, Marvin Gaye, The Doo- sources to new play develop- spring 2017, and is intended to bie Brothers and Village ment at Artists Rep,” says Sar- connect the public with the People. $ 125K f or plays ah Horton, managing director. natural world and inspire con- Now, the late night variety For more info: artistsrep.org servation action. For info: shows are available for pur- The Oregon Community oregonzoo.org. chase in three confi gurations: Foundation has awarded Art- Dive-In Movie In other zoo news, workers an 11-disc Collector’s Edition ists Repertory Theatre a have started to lay tracks for ($99.95) with 10 hours of mu- $125,000 Creative Heights Portland Parks & Recre- the new train route — a ride sic, fi ve hours of bonus fea- grant to launch its two-year, ation’s annual fl ick and pool that will circle a 20-foot-high el- tures and a 32-page collector’s eight-play New Play Develop- party has started with “The evated trestle in the forest book; a six-disc retail set 464865.082014 ment program. Lego Movie” chosen as this north of Elephant Lands, allow- ($59.95) with 96 complete per- It’ll create opportunities for year’s fi lm. The series contin- ing for great views of animals formances; or a single DVD local and national play- ues with the following show- and the annual winter ($12.95). online wrights, emphasizing under- ings (all at 8 p.m.): Aug. 21, ZooLights, which opens Nov. 28. Retail releases drop Sept. 9. represented voices and estab- Creston Pool; Aug. 22, Wilson The train had to be rerouted Check midnightspecialdvds. Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! lishing Artists Rep as a na- Pool; Aug. 23, Sellwood Pool; because of the new Condors of com for information; the Col- PT 410665.022312 tional player in theater devel- Aug. 24, Grant Pool. It’s $5 for the Columbia and Elephant lector’s Edition is available 503-620-SELL (7355) opment. Four of the eight adults, $3.50 for youth. Lands habitats. only online. www.portlandtribune.com commissions will go to writers of color, four will be for Zoo conservation ‘ The Midnight Special’ women, and one play will be written for young adults. A The Oregon Zoo has been in Anybody 40 or older proba- writer from Oregon will be the news a lot lately, for good bly remembers Burt Sugar- awarded a special commission and bad things. Its newest an- man’s “The Midnight Spe- Furniture That Fits! — The Oregon Play Prize — nouncement: A design has cial,” a pre-MTV show that Comfort • Quality • Custom environmental

Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth-friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will inform and inspire readers to make a difference.

WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL OUR NEWSPAPERS! 486031.082114 All on Special Now

KUHNHAUSEN’S Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Firewood/ Miscellaneous Recreation Sporting Goods Wanted Wanted Heating Supplies Wanted

16 FT. NORTH WOODS Drivers: DRY FIREWOOD Lead Alder, Maple, Fir CASH for DIABETIC CANOE: Still in Shipping Ladies Free NEW Expedited Construction $200 cord. Free delivery TEST STRIPS wrap. $1200 OBO. This Month! Select Runs! Established GC looking within 20 miles of Molalla Help those in need. 503-397-1507 - St. Helens Oregon’s Largest Help Class A CDL Exper. for a dependable leader 503-829-6114 Paying up to $30 per 3 DAY Truck Driver Teams to run crew in the North box. Free pickup. Sheds/Outdoor GUN & KNIFE Wanted * $10000 SignOn Bonus Willamette Valley & SW Call Sharon: SHOW for Pre-made Teams Wa. area. FIR, Seasoned, 1 Cord+ Buildings * $1500 Sign On Bonus Must have references 20 - 16” rounds cut, needs 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 August 22-23-24 CDL DRIVER * Consistent Miles and own transportation. splitting. Many large limbs, Portland Expo WANTED * Weekly Hometime Call Mark @ need cutting. Best Offer. CUSTOM POLE Center Food/Meat/Produce * No Partner? 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BLVD Call us now for more infor- deadline August 22, 2014. DRIVERS: START WITH Dog grooming equipment, European Pears, mation 800-955-4559 or DHS is an AA/EOE. OUR TRAINING OR CON- Health Care BULL MOUNTAIN/Tigard: furniture, clothes, new Plums, Apples, apply online @ TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- QUALITY LARGE sewing table, lots of Misc!!! Elderberries, www.kkwtrucks.com REER. You have options! PLEASE NOTE: Company Drivers, Lease Equipment SALE Organically Grown Purchase or Owner Opera- Aug 22 & 23: 8-3 LAKE OSWEGO: Vegetables ABBREVIATIONS destroy the tors Needed 877-369-7104 WHEELCHAIR/SCOOTERCAR YARD SALE Need a new employee? for the intent of your ad. Your ad www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com RIER: 500lb, alumi- 15003 SW STORE ROOM Advertise it in the should be attractive and easy num mobility wheelchair & ‘FRUGALLY MINDED’ BLUEBERRIES Summerview Drive BLOWOUT! U-Pick $1.60 /lb. classifieds. Call now! to read. Let us help you put to- scooter carrier, brand new, Girls toys (easel, kitchen, Lots of Guy Stuff at: gether your ad. Call us today at $125/OBO. 503-616-1710. 4255 OAK RIDGE Call 503-620-7355 (503) 503-620-SELL dollhouse, crib), clothes - 4011 OLD GATE RD RD. SAT. 23rd, 9-3 3T-14, tools electronics, Other Stuff at: My Sentimental Clutter Machinery & Tools glassware, bookcase & Needs to go! Great stuff Much More!!! 19120 BRYANT RD Firefighter/ EMT – Fire Investigator (off Childes Road) Aurora Fire District announces one opening for the TUALATIN: position. Starting Salary: $3,742.05 per month. FOREST GROVE Aug 22nd & 23rd: 9 - 4p This is a daytime position 5 days per week. Applicant YARD EQUIPMENT: BRIDGES ESTATE SALE HUGE SALE must be a High School graduate or equivalent, posses Community MOVING, MUST SELL! 1310 ROSEARDEN LAKE OSWEGO: FRI/SAT & SUN: an Associates Degree in Fire Science or in lieu of a Troybilt Tiller, mower & DRIVE, 97116. SAT ONLY HUGE MOVING 9-4 degree; have a minimum of 5 years experience as a Calendar garden cart. 503-678-5175. SALE! 10AM-5PM volunteer with the Aurora Fire District, or 2 years experi- Antiques & collectibles, SALE! 9167 SW SILETZ Blueberries picked ence as a career firefighter with a certified agency. The SQUARE DANCING Miscellaneous for Tiger oak sideboard, arts FRI & SAT DR to order: $24/10-lbs. applicant must also possess a NFPA Firefighter 1 Certifi- LESSONS Sale & crafts style desk, sofa, AUG 22-23, 9-4. Furniture & home decor, or for 100# or more - cation or equivalent, an NFPA Apparatus Operator Certi- Sundays 5:30-7:30 twin beds, bookcases, lots 1777 doll house, carocels, $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# fication or equivalent, a DPSST Fire Investigator is pre- beginning Sept. 14th of household misc. LOTS OF GREAT STUFF! or more $20/10-lbs. ferred, and an Oregon EMR or higher Certification re- Milwaukie 4 ITEMS TO SELL ATHERTON DR quired, also an EMT Basic certification is required within Community Center Furniture, antiques, rugs, Sweet Juice Blueberries FOREST GROVE home accessories,kitchen one year of hire. For more information contact Opera- 10666 SE 42nd Milwaukie, COMMERCIAL WEST LINN: $1.50/lb. we pick; tions Chief Greg Dyke at 503-678-5966 or pick up a job OR 97222 FRI & SAT, AUG. 22-23 wares, linens, lamps or $1.00/lb. you pick. SPREADER: 2347 GALES WAY, VINTAGE GARAGE application packet at the Aurora Station at 21390 Main First lesson free then $6 commercial turf spreader. St. Aurora, Oregon. Applications must be received by per lesson 8AM-4PM, HUGE 3 FAM- LAKE OSWEGO: Leonard brand, top quality, ILY GARAGE SALE YOU SALE 503-651-2622 September 5th, 2014. www.rivercitydancers.net never used, fully MOVING SALE Janet 503 347-4764 or DON’T WANT TO MISS! FRI & SAT: 8-4 Friday- Sunday, 8-4p assembled and 100 lbs Gigantic selection of boys SAT & SUN: 10-4 Les 503 799-8633 capacity. Payed $500, 2024 FIELDS DR Morning Shade Farm Come for the great music, clothing, size 0-12, two 374 5th Street Meat and Seafood Managers SELL $295 tubs of shoes, girls holiday Eclectic mix. Furniture, art, 45 Year’s of Collectibles 8345 S. Barnards Rd. the friendly people and a www.Canby.com/morningshade New Seasons Market is seeking qualified Meat and truly fun kind of exercise! dresses, all priced to sell, china, portable A/C, Shoji Antiques, quilts, linens, Seafood Managers to join our growing companywith lo- GUN CABINET: Mega toys for all ages, In- wrought iron fplce screens, 7 ft. tall, solid oak, holds 8 holiday items, dining room cations throughout the Portland area. We have a unique step baby bike carrier, cookbooks, sewing, rugs, sets, bedroom set, porch vision to run the ultimate neighborhood market. In 2013, Lost & Found guns, 1 drawer, 2 shelves, Graco baby jogger, baby women’s clothes- sz 4 & we were certified as a BCorp organization and has glass doors. swing, Vintage furniture, shoes- sz 5½, UFO videos, swing, old toys, misc baby SUPER SWEET CORN (http://www.bcorporation.net/), recognized as a sustain- paid $900, SELL $325 Household items, glass- gardening, remodel books. items & children’s clothing. able company that places as much value on taking care ware, Christmas - some of staff, community, and environment as we do growing FOUND BIKE: Black/white HEADBOARD: vintage, Too much to list! and operating our business. The Meat and Seafood found in neighborhood Queen size, solid walnut, Need a car? 2000 Toyota WONDERFUL N.W. ESTATE SALE Manager manages Meat and Seafood Department oper- near Clackamas High $55 Celica. (CLAREMONT) ations, including ordering, inventory control, merchan- School. Call to identify, 16104 N.W. CANTERWOOD WAY dising, food safety, work safety, communication, training 503-698-7922. CARPET CLEANER: “Dirt Devil” used once $50 GRESHAM: PORTLAND, 97229 and supervision of staff. Provides and coaches others MULTI-FAMILY SALE Yellow or white. Other to provide exceptional customer service and product FOUND MONEY: SAT & SUN: 9A-4P garden vegetables also knowledge. Provides leadership in line with company CASH ONLY FRI & SAT: 8-5 Classic & Contemporary Furniture, China & Crystal, NE Portland. Contact Port- Call: 503-639-0335 available. values, promotes a positive and progressive work envi- land Police by Sept 1, 3105 SE 26th Street Jewelry, Women’s Clothing, Autoharps, Christmas, ronment. Interested in working with us, please visit: 2014 to claim. Some furniture, clothing & Full Kitchen, Miami Sun Adult Trike, Electronics, More! SCHLECHTER FARMS Many, Many misc items! For full list & pics: suttonestatesales.com 10143 86th Ave NE BLACKHAWK Tow gear: Note: Valuables not left on premises Brooks, OR Personals $1,000. BRAKE Buddy: Sign Up Sat 8:30a Used once, $500. Both like GRESHAM: (S on Hwy 99E, left on new, will take offer. An- TOPS Yard Sale SECURITY ON PREMISES Waconda Rd, follow signs) tique Hutch, large, dark Saturday, 8/23: 9-5 SUTTON ESTATE SALES, LLC 503-792-3328 www.newseasonsmarket.com/workwithus MISSED CONNECTION wood, $100/obo. Josie seeking Frederick DRESSER: Stanley, all Clear Creek Church frm Prtlnd area, orig. frm wood, 6-drawer, $50/obo. 4100 SE 182nd Ave Aberdeen, Wash. We Antique Coffee Table, PUREE PLANT PRODUCTION met Fri. night at Reggae on glass, $50. Antique wood SUPERVISOR (SANDY) the River 2014 in Hmbldt decorator coffee table, LAKE OSWEGO Sandy Farms is looking for a production supervisor Co., CA. I was there w/ my $75. Custom made door 97035 for our fruit Puree Plant on our second shift dghtr in blk Land Rover Garden Patch drape & window drape, Cynthia Fischborn Garden Patch 12pm-closing. General duties include: prepare/maintain SUV close to your camp. I $150/obo. TABLETS, 1 lg, ESTATE SALE equipment for production runs and supervise production had to leave early Sat. $125, small, $100, both crew while ensuring the highest quality of our fruit. Must morn didn’t get contact like new. 503-655-4083 or 1603 Bay View Ln possess strong communication skills. Bi-Lingual in Span- info. Felt we had a 503-348-0368. (Country Club to Iron ish a plus. Prior experience necessary in fruit production connect. Frederick call Mtn to Summit Drive) line. Mechanical skills required. This is a year round (707) 928-4607 CUTTING TORCHES: Sat 10-3•Sun 11-3 THOMPSON FARMS management position with benefits. Please email AIR CONDITIONED resume to [email protected] • No walk ins please. w/tanks $250. CHERRY PICKER: $250. Coins, stamps, jewelry, SECTIONAL: 3 pieces, Waterford stems, w/lounger, new, $700. furniture, woodworking & REGIONAL SALES MANAGER WASHER/DRYER: carving tools, Shopsmith, Fresh Picked Telecommuting acceptable. Identify/develop new Maytag, new $900. Assort- power & hand tools, yard customer accounts while maintaining/servicing existing ment of Sport and trading & garden, portable bar, client accounts. Identify situations where additional cards (lots) make offer. wicker furniture & Berries, Peaches, Quickparts/3D Systems technical resources are req’d MUST SELL! Call so much more! to satisfy a customer’s needs. Requirements: Bache- 503-982-4238 See pics Friday at: lor’s in Engineering, Business or related or the equival. Corn, Green Beans based on a relevant combination of exp/edu. Two years Antiques/Collectibles www.estatesale-finder.co of technical sales or related work exp. Some domestic ELECTRIC m/provider/cynthiafischbornest travel required, 8 to 10 days/mo as assigned. atesales and Other Fruits MOBILITY CART, 503-544-7493 Please apply in writing to: THREE WHEELED 3D Systems, Inc. COMIC BOOKS WANTED House is alarmed & Vegetables Attn: Kimberly M. Hale (Job # RSM71814) Private collector seeks $350 333 Three D Systems Circle comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Call: 503-895-8982 Rock Hill, SC 29730 Appraisals given, cash pd. LAKE OSWEGO No Insecticides or Fungicides. (503) 528-1297 GARAGE SALE STOVE: GE, electric, Just Great Taste!! $250. REFRIGERATOR: SAT. 8:30-2:30 VINTAGE COMMERCIAL Whirlpool Energy Star, top 16393 KIMBALL ST Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. MEAT SLICER: Fully func- freezer, $250. RANGE Odds, Ends (no one else tional, HOOD: GE, $40. COUN- has this amazing stuff.) Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon excellent condition. TERTOPS: Granite, ap- The most amazing one of $500 OBO. prox 47sf, multiple pieces, a kind items on sale! Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c 503-397-1507 $975. CABINETS: Kitchen, TrelleborgVibracoustic is a global partner and technology 20 linear ft, $1,000. CEL- leader in providing innovative solutions. With our more Building Materials LULAR SHADES: 7, than 8.000 employees in 17 countries we deliver the Hunter Douglas, approx complete range of anti vibration solutions for passenger 56’’ W X 84’’ H, $75/ea. cars and commercial vehicles. Through shared best Call for details, practice we build world class service. We offer to our $2500 Automatic Gate 503-224-9171. exceptionally committed employees the opportunity for personal development and an excellent working Up to 16 feet w/ Remote 27755.081414C environment. Phone: (503) 830-1119 SELL your unwanted items in the classifieds. Call today. Account Manager – Commercial Vehicle Web: 503-620-SELL The primary responsibility of the Account Manager is to www.eiffelfab.com provide a relationship between customer and TrelleborgVibracoustic to maintain current business and develop new business at a profitable margin to • RASPBERRIES continually provide sales growth. Provide information to APPAREL/JEWELRY Fresh TrelleborgVibracoustic; such as industry situations, open Farm issues, economics, opportunities, competitive feedback Eggs • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! and competition analysis. Local Honey 27714.070814 c Your Profile AVAILABLE • MARIONBERRIES • Bachelors Degree in Engineering pref, or equivalent ukes, Beets, • 5 years of field experience or equivalent WE BUY GOLD Beans, Dill and C Call for Availability • Knowledge in Automotive Chassis and Transmission Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Eggplant, Pears, • Excellent interpersonal skills Zucchini, Peppers, Conveniently located on the corner • Good communicator teins Apples, • Self motivated with good time management skills The Jewelry Buyer Carrots, Gravens of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus • Critical thinking 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ns & Shell Beans • Project management experience Plums, Soy Bea OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK d www.jewelrybuyerportland.com d Road, Sauvie Islan For more information on this job and to apply please 15330 NW Sauvie Islan - - visit our website at www.tbvc.com M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 7 503 658 2237 TrelleborgVibracoustic is an equal opportunity employer. 503-621-317 www.olson-farms.com COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 LIFE B5

Food/Meat/Produce Apartments for Rent Boats/Motors/ UTILITY TRAILER: Supplies U-PICK ELBERTA MILWAUKIE: 20 FT BAYLINER AFFORDABLE LIVING CAPRI PEACHES Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms near Hwy 224 and I-205. SPEED BOAT Prices starting at $680! With trailer. Open valve PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Lots of Parking, Outdoor bowrider V8, * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x Pool, Play Area, Huge Excellent condition. 5’ deep (Does not include Courtyard, Laundry Facility $9,500 OBO. tongue length or tire width) in every building. Call for info: 503-709-9910 * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. Lake Crest Apartments * Brand new wiring All real estate advertised harness (protected by tubing $5 bucket. herein is subject to the 8106 SE Lake Rd Campers & Federal Fair Housing 503-654-0477 front to back), lights, deck Approx 15 lbs. Bring Act, which makes it ille- and side walls. containers. 47351 SE gal to advertise any pref- www.gsllakecrest.com Canopies erence, limitation or dis- * All wood has 2 coats of Coalman Road, Sandy. crimination based on sealer and 2 coats of Call for directions. race, color, religion, sex, PORTLAND NW: CAMPER: 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! paint all the way around 503-668-6606 handicap, familial status 1985 Lance 9’2’’ camper * Tires like new. or national origin, or in- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! with shower, good tention to make any Spacious open floor plans * Pulls straight without such preferences, limi- condition, $1,750. weaving. Hay/Straw/Feed tations or discrimination. include full size W/D. Pro- Call for details, State law forbids dis- fessional on-site mgmt. * All welds redone. crimination in the sale, 503-628-0607. * Ramp in back for easy rental or advertising of Lush landscaping, Outdoor real estate based on Pool, Year round spa, access. factors in addition to LARGE Patio w/storage. BARGAINS - BARGAINS Asking $1,995. GRASS HAY those protected under If interested or to federal law. Oregon *Income and Student Bargains are always found FOR SALE State law forbids dis- Restriction Apply. when shopping the Community make an offer call: $150/ton crimination based on Classifieds. Call to subscribe, *Pets Welcome! 503.372.9078 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 marital status. We will 503-620-9797. not knowingly accept Westridge Meadows any advertising for real estate which is in viola- 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln For assistance in placing tion of the law. All per- 503-439-9098 Cars For Sale sons are hereby in- www.gslwestridgemeadows.com YOUR CLASSIFIED formed that all dwellings advertised are available ADVERTISEMENT, on an equal opportunity PORTLAND NW: basis. 2012 TOYOTA Service Directory please call Located near MAX, Home & Professional Services the experts at Portland Streetcar & Bus. CAMRY Beautiful courtyards, Community Classifieds Coast/Mountain downtown view, Cleaning/Organizing Septic Tanks/Sewers 503-620-SELL (7355) Property close to Waterfront Park Landscape community-classifieds.com and the Pearl District. Great amenities! Maintenance NETARTS The Yards at Pets & Supplies Union Station Excavation Is Our ACREAGE FSBO 815 NW Naito Pkwy Only 7600 milies. Red ext COMPLETE YARD tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. Business!! 503-478-1695 SERVICE BY A-1 Sewer gsltheyards.com 503-775-1623 for appt. STEPHEN SECOR A second chance for Senior Discounts Contractors CHEVROLET CAMARO Ziggy TUALATIN: Debi’s PROFESSIONAL We do it all! Serving Portland Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, HOUSECLEANING Trimming, hedges & Since 1957 5,000 miles, $18,000. Call Building & Experienced shrubs, pruning, bark •Sewer Repair , Hookups PRICES SLASHED!! for details, 503-786-2943. •Non-Toxic Products dust. Gutter cleaning, •Partysewer Seperation Peaceful Whiskey Creek Remodeling •TLC Pet Care weeding, blackberries, •Septic Decommission, Road location north of CHEVY Cavalier •Honest & Reliable staining & pressure Demolition Cape Lookout. On the 1997: •References washing & water sealing Call(503) 255-1910 ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, JAMES F. •SW Area (503) 853-0480. CCB# 111772 • Three adjoining builda- AT, no accidents, clean WIEDEMANN 503.590.2467 Visit our Website for other svc. ble land parcels avail: title, good tags, Excellent CONSTRUCTION a-1sewercontractors.com GARCIA 2.2 acres - $45,000. 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 condition. Great Car!!! Remodeling, Windows, Windows Ziggy, a black and white 3 3 acres - $55,000. 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 $2750. & Doors, Decks, MAINTENANCE, LLC Concrete/Paving Mowing, weeding, trim- year old neutered male 7.59 ac - $125,000. 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 503-887-2639 Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs & Doors American pit bull, has been • Public water, phone, Water, sewer, garbage exper. L/I/B CCB ming, blackberries, haul- cable, elec. at street. #102031. ing, year-round mainte- waiting patiently at a local paid. Full size W/D in PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: “QUALITY IS NOT kennel for a foster family. • Septic required for every apt. Pool, hot tub, 63K miles, new tires, 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 nance. One-time clean- CONCRETE FLATWORK EXPENSIVE IT IS He has just begun training. vacant lots. fitness center & clubhouse. $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. ups for all seasons. E-mail: Everything Concrete SIMPLY PRICELESS”. The staff at the kennel Contact Scott for info: Professional on-site mgmt. 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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 SPORTS B7 Prep focus: Rams face StatusReport Disc golf Paul McBeth captured his third consecutive PDGA (Professional tough preseason games Disc Golf Association) World Championship in dramatic style Saturday at Blue Lake Park, before ■ what offi cials said was the largest From page 10 gallery, about 1,000 spectators, ever for a disc golf event. COURTESY OF PDGA Bellﬂ ower, Calif., to play St. John McBeth, from Huntington Paul McBeth, the eventual champion, launches a shot during the Bosco, one of the nation’s elite Beach, Calif., forced a playoff with Professional Disc Golf Association World Championships last week at prep teams, on Sept. 12. a 28 on the fi nal nine holes of Blue Lake Park. “Our schedule is going to be regulation, then sank a 20-foot tougher than it was last year, es- birdie putt on the fi fth playoff hole About 400 competitors came Blazers pecially our preseason sched- to defeat Ricky Wysocki of Fort from across the United States, ule,” Pyne says. “And our league Mill, S.C. Japan, South Korea, Scandinavia Portland’s seven-game NBA (the Mt. Hood Conference) has “It was without a doubt the and other parts of Northern exhibition season will conclude improved, so that’s going to be most exciting fi nish to a world Europe. with a Friday, Oct. 17, home game tougher.” championship the sport has ever Catrina Allen of Madison, Tenn., against Maccabi Haifa, a touring Scarlett’s 47-yard touchdown had, in front of the biggest gallery,” claimed her fi rst world title in the team that placed second in the run late in the third quarter put says Matt Gregoire, PDGA media Women’s Open division, defeating Israeli Basketball Super League Central Catholic on top of Jesuit manager. Ohn Scoggins of Los Angeles by last season. Tip-off at Moda 35-28 in the 2013 title game. The week-long tournament two shots. Center will be at 7 p.m. “Jesuit is going to be good this took place at fi ve courses: Trojan year,” Pyne says. “They return a Park, Milo McIver State Park, Pier Timbers College soccer fair amount of guys. They’ve got Park, McCormich Park and Blue a great running back, a great Versatile LaMar Lake Park. The semifi nals and Portland salvaged a point at The University of Portland quarterback and they’re always Winston of fi nals were at Blue Lake Park. New England on Saturday, with women dropped a home exhibi- good up front and play physical. Central Catholic The fi nal-round duo between Liam Ridgewell’s 65th-minute goal tion match 3-1 to Kentucky in “St. John Bosco was the Cali- heads upﬁ eld McBeth and Wysocki featured all giving the visitors a 1-1 MLS draw. the Pilots’ fi rst outing of 2014. fornia state champion last year. against Jesuit in kinds of action: long, pressure The Timbers’ next league game Freshman Madeline Dieker In one poll, they were the na- the 2013 Class putts made, twists and turns, is 2 p.m. Sunday at home against scored in the 78th minute for UP. tional champions. They’re 6A championship shots going out of bounds, Seattle. The 11th-ranked Pilots open at 4 ranked in the top 10 or 11 in ev- numerous birdies and one eagle. p.m. PT Friday at No. 2 Florida game, won by ery national poll this year. We’ve McBeth trailed Wysocki by two State. the Rams 38-28. LPGA got our work cut out for us to shots going into the fi nals, but compete against those guys.” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: made up the defi cit with birdies The Portland Classic is looking JAIME VALDEZ Little League Softball Despite winning the state on the fi rst and third holes. for caddies. Anyone interested in World Series championship last year, Pyne says. “Coaches aren’t wearing “But because those guys have Wysocki went back in front by working at the tournament next says he is confident that his our rings, we aren’t wearing been in that situation, especially one on the sixth hole, but week, including the 72-hole tour- Robbinsville (N.J.) defeated players will show up hungry this anything that says state champi- our seniors and some of our ju- McBeth picked up two shots on ney proper Aug. 28-31 at Bossier City (La.) 4-1 in the cham- season. onship on it. They have to earn niors, they know what it takes, the seventh hole to take the Columbia Edgewater Country Club, pionship game of the annual tour- “We said to our guys when we the right to get back there this the work and focus and atten- lead. Wysocki made a long should attend a prospective cad- nament at Alpenrose Stadium. started our conditioning camp year. They know it’s going to be tion to detail it takes to get eagle putt on the eighth to even dies meeting at the CECC caddie Tualatin City, the host team, lost 9-1 that last year was over,” Pyne a tougher road. there.” things up. tent at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. to Canada in the fi fth-place game. GET OUTDOORS! ARE YOU READY?

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476552.060514 Thank you to our Season Sponsor Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Ron Shaffer Darcy Paquette Laura Davis www.PortlandFarmersMarket.org 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 Eggers: Nonprofi t launches PDX Sports Thursday, A ug. 21 fundraising membership drive WinCo Foods Portland Open: The Web.com Tour event starts at ■ Broncos football and basketball. years, two stemming from ma- Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club in North From page 10 As a teenager and young adult, jor gifts from Adidas. In 2011, Plains. Gates open at 7 a.m., with she sold souvenirs for Beavers FOB distributed $1 million 156 golfers playing the fi rst round says. “What we’ve raised in the and Portland Rockies games. worth of the company’s base- of the 72-hole tournament on the fi rst month was our goal for She interned in media relations ball cleats throughout the Unit- Witch Hollow course. 2014. Now let’s see what we can and did PA for baseball games at ed States and Puerto Rico (but Winterhawks: Hockey season? do between now and the end of Portland State. with Oregon getting a lion’s Yes, at least the start of preseason the year. “I love sports,” she says. “My share) to needy baseball for Portland’s Western Hockey Terrelle Pryor, “I’m encouraged by not just dad took me to Portland State groups. In 2012, it was 4,000 League Western Conference cham- backup the amount we’ve raised, but games. We watched football pairs of baseball socks. pions. This is day two of the Hawks’ quarterback with the tone of every meeting every Saturday and Sunday Last winter, hooligans took camp, with more than 80 players candidate with we have with people in the com- during the fall. We went to Blaz- ATVs for a joy ride at North reporting. Also today, the fi rst two the Seattle munity. It’s reso- ers and Portland Portland Little League, ruining of eight games to be played over Seahawks, nating. People Beavers games their fi elds. FOB pledged $1,000 if four days in the team’s annual breaks away get it and want to “ I’m encouraged together.” the community would match it. intrasquad Neely Cup tournament. from the San support us.” by not j ust the After working “Within a week, we had The puck drops at 4 p.m. and 6 Diego defense The organiza- with Adidas for fi ve $2,000 to repair the fi elds,” New- p.m., at the Winterhawks Skating for a 44-yard tion provided 32 amount we’ve years — including a comer says. Center in Beaverton. touchdown run scholarships last raised, but with 2 1/2-year stint in (FOB works with any youth Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops in last week’s year to help chil- Germany — New- organization, incidentally, in- play host to the Spokane Indians 41-14 NFL dren pay partici- the tone of every comer started a cluding Little League, Cal Rip- at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 p.m. ... Also ex hibition pation fees and, meeting we have communications ken and Junior Baseball.) in the Class A Northwest League, victory over the occasionally, a consulting busi- In its seventh year, FOB’s an- the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes are at visiting glove or other with people in ness, setting aside nual clinic drew 300 coaches this home against the Tri-City Dust Chargers. equipment. the community.” 20 hours a week to summer, with major-league um- Devils, 6:30 p.m. “I’d like to tri- help nonprofi ts. Af- pire Jim Joyce delivering a talk COURTESY OF MICHAEL WORKMAN ple that,” New- — Nova Newcomer, ter becoming an and legendary prep coach Dave Friday, A ug. 22 comer says. “I’d Friends of Baseball FOB board member Gasser directing the instruction. annual race from Mount Hood fi n- Monday, A ug. 25 like to get to 100 ex ecutive director in 2010, Newcomer FOB was the recipient of a WinCo Foods Portland Open: ishes just north of the Broadway this year. Last began to consider $15,000 Nike Employees grant It’s round two of the 72-hole Web. Avenue turnaround in Seaside for Baseball: Class A Hillsboro year, we set aside $3,000 to test what career path to take. this year, “and we’ll reapply com Tour regular-season fi nale at 1,050 teams of up to 12 runners opens a fi ve-game road series ver- the market. We heard back ev- “I like either helping kids or next year,” Newcomer says. Pumpkin Ridge. apiece. sus Tri-City, 7:15 p.m. ... The ery type of story you can imag- helping people get access to “Our goal is to make sure we’re Hood to Coast Relay: The 33rd Winterhawks: The annual Neely Salem-Keizer Volcanoes are at the ine — dozens of kids with a va- opportunities,” she says. fi nding the most resource-rich annual team run from Mount Hood Cup continues with intrasquad Spokane Indians for the start of a riety of circumstances. You “That was my criteria for what ways to reach kids. to Seaside begins at 6:30 a.m. at games at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., at the fi ve-game series. First pitch is want to make sure all of them I was going to do for a living.” “That’s why we decided to go Timberline Lodge. The event has Winterhawks Skating Center in 6:30 p.m. can play baseball.” Last year, the board received on this membership drive. We 1,050 teams of up to 12 runners Beaverton. An annual membership costs a letter from a couple with cus- so strongly believe that kids each and covers a 199-mile Baseball: Hillsboro is at home Sports birthdays as little as $25 for a junior mem- tody of a 6-year-old whose par- and families should have ac- course. against Spokane in the NWL, 4 bership and $60 (“$5 a month,” ents are incarcerated, request- cess to baseball. Financial bar- Baseball: Spokane plays at the p.m. ... Tri-City plays Salem-Keizer Aug. 21, 1975: Akili Smith (age Newcomer says) for an adult. ing assistance to pay for a par- riers are unacceptable when Hillsboro Hops, 7 p.m. ... Tri-City is at Volcanoes Stadium, 6:30 p.m. 39). A fi rst-round pick (No. 3 over- Memberships escalate to $1,200 ticipation fee for T-ball. we know sports provides such at the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes, College volleyball: PSU’s alumni all) in the 1999 NFL draft a year, which provides sponsor- “I couldn’t stop thinking a pathway to success in life.” 6:30 p.m. match is at Stott Center, 5 p.m. (Cincinnati Bengals), Smith was ship for participation fees for 10 about it,” Newcomer says. “This Newcomer has plenty of re- College women’s soccer: born on this day in San Diego and players. Perks and discounts was a kid who needed sports, solve in her new position. Portland State plays Utah Valley at Sunday, A ug. 24 played quarterback for the will be provided by FOB corpo- which were a constant in my “Why do I care so much?” Hillsboro Stadium, 6 p.m., on the University of Oregon. rate partners, including the life growing up. Most of us take she says. “Baseball has things fi rst day of the PSU Tournament. Timbers: Portland and the Aug. 24, 1981: Seth Kelsey (age Hops, Salem-Keizer Volcanoes, it for granted. With the nega- to teach that other sports don’t The opening game pits Drake and Seattle Sounders collide at 33). The three-time Olympic epee and Eugene Emeralds. Mem- tive aspect in pro sports, there’s hit at the same level. When I Boise State at 3 p.m. Providence Park, 2 p.m. (ESPN2). fencer with Portland ties was born bers will be entered in a draw- a tendency sometimes to pooh- hear parents talk about all the Winterhawks: On day two of the WinCo Foods Portland Open: on this day in Santa Monica, Calif. ing for a seven-day vacation for pooh the value of sports in a things they want their kids to intrasquad Neely Cup, Portland The fi nal round of the Web.com Aug. 24, 1988: Jeremiah Masoli two to Mazatlan. community. In my life, I’ve had gravitate to, you’ll get a lot of campers have games at 4 p.m. Tour event is today at Pumpkin (age 26). A former Oregon Ducks “Our current focus is the far more positive things happen that in baseball. and 6 p.m. at the team’s skating Ridge. quarterback, he plays for the scholarship program, which to me because of sports than “I’m on a mission here. facility in Beaverton. Winterhawks: The Neely Cup Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the will be funded by our member- anything else.” There’s an opportunity. People Seahawks: Seattle’s third of four tournament concludes at the Canadian Football League. ship,” Longcor says. When the FOB board ap- love to say baseball is dying, NFL exhibition games is 7 p.m. PT Winterhawks Skating Center in Newcomer’s imprint is all over proved her as executive direc- but when I go out and see the at CenturyLink Field against the Beaverton with the third-place Oregon sports history baseball. She played softball in tor, that sealed it. energy out there, that’s not Chicago Bears (NFL). game at 8:30 a.m. and the cham- Powell Little League and at Park- Newcomer looks back at what I see. I see hundreds and pionship game at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 24, 2008 rose, where she also served as some of the good things the or- thousands of volunteer hours Saturday, A ug. 23 Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops Christie Kerr wins the LPGA public-address announcer for ganization has done over the by coaches. I see kids wanting and Spokane Indians wrap up a Safeway Classic at Columbia to play the game. Our goal is to WinCo Foods Portland Open: fi ve-game series at Ron Tonkin Edgewater Country Club. She bird- make the resources available so The Web.com Tour event swings into Field, 1:30 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer ies the 17th and 18th holes in the See every kid can do that. its third round at Pumpkin Ridge concludes its home series against fi nal round to match Swedes Helen “We’re scratching the surface, Golf Club. Tri-City with a 5 p.m. game. Alfredsson and Sophie Gustafson and we want to keep growing.” Thorns: Portland meets FC College women’s soccer: at 13-under-par 203, then birdies (For information on Friends Kansas City in the National Portland State is back on its the 18th in a playoff, clinching her online of Baseball, go to friendsofbase Women’s Soccer League semifi - home turf, Hillsboro Stadium, for 11th career victory with a downhill,

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Register online at www.portlandalliance.com. 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 21, 2014 SPORTS B9 Strong core portends big season for Viks State posted 12 shutouts and al- ers are good enough to do that way is to face the best teams in W omen’s ex perienced lowed just .76 goals per match. this season. the country and prepare for our “Our goalkeeper and our back “Our midfi eld should be im- conference games. And, if we defense, goalk eeper line had a very good run last proved,” says Schott, a former are fortunate enough to make it lik ely to limit scoring year in terms of holding teams Oregon high school state player to the NCAA tournament, we to shutouts and low scores,” of the year at Jesuit who is 31-7-8 want to be prepared and know By STEPHEN ALEX ANDER Schott says. “I really look for- in Big Sky games in six seasons what those style of teams are The Tribune ward to seeing those players with the Viks. “We like to keep like. It’ll be a very competitive back. They should be the anchor the ball and advance the ball schedule. I’m looking forward to The Portland State wom- of our team. We expect through our midfield. it. The team will do very well en’s soccer team was domi- that unit to keep teams We haven’t done that as with it.” nant for most of the Big Sky to limited scoring well as we wanted to in The preseason coaches poll Conference last season. The opportunities.” the past. This year, we’ll forecast a close battle between Vikings went undefeated in The Vikings return take a step forward in PSU and Weber State. Each league play and made the Big 5-9 junior goalie Caitlin that area.” team got fi ve fi rst-place votes, Sky tournament champion- Plese, co-Big Sky goal- Schott says the goals and the Vikings wound up with ship match. keeper of the year after will come from a combi- 93 points to the Wildcats’ 92. Portland State came up just setting a PSU record nation of players. Northern Arizona, with 86 short, though. After taking We- and tying the league “We’ve done a good COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY points, was picked for third ber State to a 0-0 draw at the end mark with 11 shutouts Viking job of having players Kayla Henningsen is one of 10 returning starters for a Portland State place. of regulation, things fell apart in 2013. step into roles and cre- women’s soccer team that fi nished fi rst in the Big Sky regular season Schott says the Big Sky is for the Vikings in the shootout, “She looks really Watch ate opportunities to last year. deeper than it has been in past and Weber State defeated them good,” Schott says. score for us,” she says. years. That will make the con- 3-0, earning the league’s sole The back line will be “Every year, our scoring Hasan (Riverside, Calif.) and 5-7 31, away), Oregon (1 p.m. Sept. ference tournament, which has berth in the NCAA playoffs. anchored by senior Kayla Hen- has been a bit by committee. We junior midfielder/striker Cori 12, Hillsboro Stadium) and Tex- been expanded to six teams, Portland State coach Laura ningsen, 5-9, from Westview have a lot of scorers. We have Bianchini (Glencoe High). Bi- as Tech (Sept. 7, away). even more challenging. Schott is expecting another big High. She was the Big Sky de- people who score one or two, anchini had fi ve goals and four The season starts Friday, “The last few years, the top season from her squad, which is fensive player of the year in 2013 and then we have people who assists last season; Hasan, who when the PSU Tournament half of the conference has been seeking its fourth consecutive and plays mostly at the left back break out and have good years. came off the bench most of the takes the stage at Hillsboro Sta- very competitive. And I feel like regular-season league title. position. It will be more of the same this time, contributed three goals dium. The Vikings will meet this year a few of the teams in “We have a lot of returners In an ideal world, Schott year. and one assist. Utah Valley at 6 p.m. Friday and the bottom half are going to from last year, and they look would love for the Vikings to be “We have periods where in “Cori Bianchini is poised for a Boise State at 1 p.m. Sunday. In make the jump,” Schott says. good in practice,” Schott says. able to use their defensive pres- four games we have six different good year,” Schott says. “Tamia other tourney games, Drake “The conference tournament “Our freshmen look really good ence to keep possession and people score and then we have Hasan had some very good mo- plays Boise State at 3 p.m. Fri- has always been very competi- as well. We’re excited to have play the ball through the mid- periods when someone really ments last year and could have a day and Utah Valley takes on tive. None of those games are the group we have, and we’re fi eld. In past years, the PSU mid- sticks their neck out and starts breakout year.” Drake at 10 a.m. Sunday. gimmes. With the change in the looking forward to the year.” fi eld has not been quite up to to score a lot.” The Vikings will have a chal- “We have a tough nonconfer- tournament format and in our Defense will be the Vikings’ that challenge. Schott, however, Some of the goals could come lenging preseason this year ence schedule,” Schott says. conference at large, it’s going to strength. Last year, Portland says she believes the midfi eld- from 5-3 junior striker Tamia with matches against Cal (Aug. “The reason we schedule it that be very fun this year.” UO: C ornerback Ek pre-O lomu leads D uck defense ■ ner says. “We’re letting the de- “I expect him to be himself need to make an impact. Danny Mattingly add to a deep pocket,” he says. “You have him F rom page 1 0 fensive line loose a little bit and do exactly what he’s done,” “We need to perform like we linebacker corps. out there on the corner. He’s a (more than last year). It defi- Helfrich says. “He’s been an ex- know we can,” Buckner says. Ekpre-Olomu leads a second- great leader, just as good of a Pellum. He puts his heart into nitely is exciting, lets us play cellent communicator, excellent The Ducks returned Hardrick ary with some question marks, leader as he is a player. You can this, what he does. He studies, with a lot more freedom.” teacher, excellent leader and co- in the middle and Malone on the considering the Ducks have to only imagine with both of those trying to fi nd different ways and The unquestioned leader of worker. He’s just a really natural inside at the linebacker spot, replace three starters. Seniors things ... he’s a great presence in avenues to make us a better the defense, All-American can- communicator and a guy who and Tyson Coleman, of Lake Os- Erick Dargan, Troy Hill and Di- the locker room. And on the team. Sky’s the limit.” didate cornerback Ifo Ekpre- people really want to play for.” wego High, has been vying to or Mathis have never been full- fi eld in practice, he’s teaching Adds fellow linebacker Rod- Olomu, says Pellum wants more So, what will the Ducks put play outside along with Torrod- time starters, and it’s likely that everybody. He teaches me ney Hardrick: “I feel like our open communication. on the fi eld to stop offenses? ney Prevot. younger players such as Reggie things about my position and he linebacker culture has spread to “We’re trying to emphasize It’ll be the third year for ju- “I want to prove that I can do Daniels and Tyree Robinson doesn’t even play it.” the entire defense; now more more whole team, more commu- nior defensive linemen Buckner the job, man,” says Coleman, play key roles. The best news Ekpre-Olomu’s message to people are focused on detail, nication, everybody knowing (6-7, 290 pounds), Arik Arm- who missed the Alamo Bowl for the secondary: Esteemed po- teammates, especially with talk more people are in early for what you’re doing, whether stead (6-8, 290) and Alex Balduc- and spring ball with a stress sition coach John Neal returned of a new defensive coordinator practice and dressed before ev- you’re a starter or a third ci (6-4, 310) from Central Catho- fracture in his foot. “We’re both for another year. changing things and improving eryone else. As a defense, we’ve string,” he says. lic High. Buckner and Armstead going to be playing; whoever “We don’t necessarily have the unit?: taken the culture that ‘DP’ has Coach Mark Helfrich promot- played right away as true fresh- gets the starting spot is not a big anything to prove,” Ekpre-Olo- “It’s up to the players to play. brought to us.” ed Pellum, who had been a UO men in 2012, and injuries deal.” mu says. “We have to perform That’s really what (Pellum) em- Up front, defensive linemen position coach for 21 years and a pressed Balducci into action Coleman and Prevot are differ- when we’re out there. You can phasizes. The coach might have might be more aggressive and graduate assistant, administra- late in the season. All three are ent type of players. “Torrodney is be the best practice player, but all the answers, but if you can’t go for tackles-for-loss and tor and a player, just as Chip expected to be huge contribu- great at rushing the passer, it’s at game time, you have to do it at that split second on the sacks, rather than simply and Kelly moved him up and Hel- tors to go with returning defen- what I try to learn from him,” show it.” fi eld, it doesn’t really matter. If seemingly play gaps. frich moved up Scott Frost to sive end Tony Washington. Coleman says. “My strength is Coleman says Ekpre-Olomu you can make that call or make “We just emphasize penetra- offensive coordinator. Kind of Buckner says he and Armstead defi nitely getting to the ball, mak- leads the defense. that play at that split second ... tion, attacking the quarter- like the “Next Man Up” philoso- have talked about making ing tackles in open fi eld.” “Ifo’s kind of like the confi - that’s what he’s talked about back,” lineman DeForest Buck- phy with players. names for themselves, and the The likes of Joe Walker and dence you can put in your back this year.”

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Hops A RAM CHOI TAYLOR RATLIFF — He belted a game-winning, 2-run LIAM RIDGEWELL PORTLAND STATE GOLF home run in the top of 17th inning Sunday, giving Hillsboro TIMBERS a key 9-7 triumph at the Eugene Emeralds in Class A The two-time Big Sky player of the year, Northwest League play. It was his 1st homer as a pro. The who will be a Vikings senior this fall, 6-2, 160-pound CF from Perry, Fla., was drafted in the 13th The 6-2, 170- repeated as champion of the Oregon round in 2013 by the parent Arizona Diamondbacks. pound D, age 30 Women’s Stroke Play, defeating Gigi Stoll and from Bexley, on the 2nd hole of a playoff at the OGA England, scored Golf Course in Woodburn. Choi shot his fi rst MLS goal 68-75 for a 1-under-par 143 total, then as Portland birdied the 2nd playoff hole for the win. rallied for a 1-1 The U.S. women’s draw on the road national team against the New standout lifted England Portland into the Revolution. National Women’s Ridgewell sped Soccer League through the New playoffs, heading in England defense a corner kick by after intercepting Allie Long in the a pass, then hit LILLY ARCHER 68th minute of a a left-footed shot OREGON SOCCER 1-0 home victory that rolled just against the Seattle inside the right, A senior MF from Grant High, Reign. It was far post in the Archer tallied 2 goals as the Morgan’s 6th goal 65th minute. Ducks’ women beat visiting of the season and Trinity Western 3-0 in an the 5-7 California exhibition game at Eugene. native’s 1st goal She scored in the 7th and since July 23. 24th minutes to give the ALEX MORGAN U of O a 2-0 lead. Archer THORNS started the fi nal 12 matches of 2013.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Group goes to bat for baseball

he sport of baseball is not exactly on a roll. Fan interest re- Tmains high, with half of the major leagues’ 30 teams averaging more than 30,000 per game. But big-league TV rat- ings have trended downward in recent years, and national youth participation rates have dipped 6.3 percent in the last six years. RAMS READY TO Football is now America’s TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ game, soccer Cameron Scarlett of Central Catholic is gaining trac- breaks into the clear for one of his fi ve tion and base- NEWCOMER STORY BY touchdowns in last year’s 83-49 state ball is getting semifi nals win against Tigard. shorter shrift STEPHEN ALEXANDER than it did in your father’s days on the diamond. entral Catholic High was load- ROMP how good Breeze will be. Friends of Baseball are try- ed to the gunwales with talent “It remains to be seen,” Pyne says. “I ing to do something about that. last season. With a fabulous ■ Primed for another stellar season, know he’s committed to Oregon, so he’s Founders Keenan and Ben C offense and strong defense, got some skill. But he’s still got to learn Longcor started the program the Rams rolled to a 14-0 record and our system and earn his playing time in 2005 as a family foundation the Oregon School Activities Associa- Central Catholic plugs holes here. He’s a good kid, and he’s working intended as a vehicle to pay it tion Class 6A football championship. hard. He adds depth, for sure. We’ll use forward with the sport they Central Catho- him at safety, and we’ll use him at wide love. lic has holes to fi ll receiver and a little at running back.” Now it’s a nonprofi t organi- PrepFocus this season, but The biggest question mark for Cen- zation, and Keenan has handed coach Steve Pyne tral Catholic is at quarterback, after the the executive director baton to says the Rams Rams graduated Aidan Wilder, now at Nova Newcomer, a board mem- will still be a very talented group. Portland State. Pyne says the QB job is ber since 2010 with big ideas “We’re veteran in a lot of right places up for grabs between senior Sean Dack and a mad love for the game. — offensive line, defensive line, line- and junior Carson Spitznagel. “Baseball and softball meant backer and running back,” Pyne says. “They both looked good this summer so much to me growing up,” “We’re a little inexperienced at quarter- in 7-on-7s,” Pyne says. “The competition says Newcomer, 37, a Parkrose back and receiver, but we still like the will really start in training camp. High and Portland State grad. kids we have, for sure.” They’re different. Shawn is really good “I want to help make sure ev- The offense will revolve around seat our run game and throws the ball ery kid has those same oppor- nior tailback Cameron Scarlett. The 6-1, pretty well, but that’s not his strong suit. tunities.” 205-pounder’s explosive speed and big- Carson throws the ball really well, and The Longcors feel the same play ability was one of the biggest rea- the running piece of it isn’t his strong way. sons for the Rams winning their fi rst suit. But they’re both pretty good at “I realize what baseball had football state title. their weaknesses. meant to the relationship of my “He could have a big season,” Pyne “It could be a two-headed monster, or son and I through his formative says, of Scarlett’s potential for 2014. it could be that one of them just excels years,” says Keenan Longcor, Opponents know all about him, but ahead of the other and we go with one 62, retired after a 30-year sales that probably won’t be enough to con- guy. They know they’re competing to and marketing career. “Base- tain him. see who the guy is going to be.” ball was the glue. Friends of “People are going to be targeting The Rams have a tough schedule this Baseball was a way for Ben and him,” Pyne says, “and trying to stop season. After an Aug. 28 jamboree at me to give back to a sport that him, because he’s our top returning pro- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Lake Oswego, they open on Friday, Sept. had meant so much to us.” duction guy. The good thing is we have Ronnie Rust (right) brings down Century High quarterback Marcos Hernandez in a 2013 5, against Jesuit, which will be looking For nearly a decade, Long- enough other weapons to where I don’t playoff game. Rust is part of a strong returning corps of linebackers for defending to avenge its 38-28 loss in the state cor volunteered his time to an think people are going to be able to load Class 6A champion Central Catholic. championship game last season. That organization that worked to- up on him. And we’re going to line him game kicks off at 7 p.m. at Hillsboro gether with community part- up in different spots and make people Brady Breeze, who transferred to Cen- Breeze also will play receiver and run- High. ners to provide more than $2.4 defend the fi eld.” tral Catholic from South Medford High. ning back for the Rams. Then Central Catholic will travel to million in programming. FOB The Rams will be bolstered on both Breeze has committed to play safety for Having never coached him in a game, has conducted clinics, provid- offense and defense this season by the University of Oregon. Pyne says Pyne says he is not completely sure just See PREP FOCUS / Page 7 ed scholarships, dispersed equipment to areas of need, funded fi eld improvements, helped the Hillsboro Hops ar- range Family Day at Ron Tonkin Field and served as a safety net for distressed leagues and teams in Oregon Ducks retool, ready to create chaos and Southwest Washington. Now, the organization intends to crank it up a notch. Communication key For the fi rst time, its executive director is a paid position, as Pellum fi ne-tunes and Newcomer — who worked for fi ve years in internal com- defense details munications with Adidas and also has experience working By JASON VONDERSMITH with nonprofi ts — intends for The Tribune the organization to get its money’s worth. EUGENE — The last sight “Nova has this passion for of the Oregon defense baseball, a skill set and famil- showed Derrick Malone and iarity in the nonprofi t world, Avery Patterson intercepting but most of all, she has a back- passes and running for ground in baseball,” says Long- touchdowns, the Ducks load- cor, who will remain as a board ing up against the Texas run- member and ambassador. ning attack because of ane- “She’ll be spectacular in the mic passing, the Longhorns position.” scoring only one touchdown Junior DeForest Longcor’s personal goal is and defensive coordinator Buckner (left) to have a budget of $250,000 Nick Aliotti walking off into says he and his per year to serve as a region- retirement victorious. University of al advocate for baseball. It certainly didn’t allow the Oregon defensive That’s going to take some Ducks to forget the ground linemates have major fundraising. poundings suffered by Stanford talked about Since taking over last month, and Arizona in losses or the making an Newcomer has hit the ground 545-yard run-and-pass offense impact this running with a fi rst-ever mem- by Oregon State in the Civil season. bership drive called Diamond War game. But, beating Texas COURTESY OF Dreams. Already, there is 30-7 in the Alamo Bowl was all FRANK SELDEN $10,000 in seed money to match about the defense, considering funds provided by contributors the Ducks scored only one of- Don Pellum, the 19-year line- sounds like the Ducks believe “More intensity,” Malone better cohesive team. Our over- such as Hops owners Mike and fensive touchdown. backers coach who fi nally re- Pellum to be an upgrade — or says. “We’re going to fl y around. all knowledge is great. I’m lov- Laura McMurray, Atkinson In- Yet, the Ducks feel like they ceived a promotion and who they’re just excited about the I feel we’re going to make more ing the direction we’re going. surance and Adrenal USA. have moved on from Aliotti, the will try to outsmart offensive change. plays, be more aggressive. ... And, it’s defi nitley (because of) “It’s a good start,” Newcomer longtime defensive coordinator, coordinators. How will things be different “I love it. We have way more and acclimated themselves to To hear players talk, it under Pellum? attention to detail, and we’re a See UO / Page 9 See EGGERS / Page 8