HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY

PortlandTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

3D printed prosthetic hands City road can be manufactured q uickly, cheaply and to perfectly fi t. Need a larger siz e? plan still Just print a new one. Here K ristofer Beem of Portland- based RapidMade displays a hand his stuck in fi rm printed for an Astoria youth TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE the muck R esidents balk at price of new streets despite cost cuts

By STEV E LAW The Tribune

The city of Portland’s plan to foster more paving of gravel and dirt roads in residen- tial neighborhoods is stuck in a rut. Since the City Council approved then-Mayor Sam Adams’ Out of the Mud plan in November 2012, not a single road has been paved un- “ We j ust der the program. Portland has an embarrass- want to be ing 45 miles of gravel and dirt able to streets in residential areas and drive on the city spends little to address the problem. The city has long our road. expected neighbors to cover I’ d like my the costs — about $72,000 for a home on a 50-foot-wide lot for a son to be regular road. able to ride Out of the Mud, since re- named Street by Street, shaved a bike in up to 80 percent off those costs front of his by allowing bare-bones con- own home.” struction: a narrow asphalt LIFE IN strip for vehicles in the middle — Willie Sprague 3-D of the road and no require- ments for sidewalks, curbs, storm drainage and paved parking areas. Since the program was created, there’ve been By PETER K ORN positioned to take advantage of 54 citizen inquiries about it, says Christine Le- The Tribune ■ Portland M akers are early that revolution. But some say if on, who heads up the program for the Portland that’s the intention, the city has a Bureau of Transportation. But so far, no neigh- Nebraska violinist want- ways to go. bors have stepped up to approve a local im- ed to design and con- adopters of printing technology Many of the heralded “break- provement district to pay for the slimmed-down struct a customized vio- throughs” using 3-D printing are roads, she says. Alin for his wife using his that’s on verge of going mainstream teasers — new uses that provide The most recent project to hit the skids was own ideas, but he had no experi- creative thinkers with a sense of on Oberlin Avenue in North Portland, where ence as an instrument maker. possibilities. David Perry’s 3-D- neighbors have spent thousands of dollars in An Astoria boy, born without was nearly impossible. holds the promise for corporations printed fi ddle, which he recently recent years to fi ll potholes with gravel and most of his right hand, could not Each of these problems found a and individuals to print out their displayed at the White House, is a hire a company to grade the street, says Tim fi nd a prosthetic that fi t properly. quick and cheap solution in Port- own three-dimensional objects as perfect example. A home-printed Cowan, who used to live there and now rents A custom-made prosthetic hand land because of a new easily as we now electric violin that produces au- out his old house. would cost tens of thousands of technology that no print paper docu- thentic music? Cool. Wider appli- About eight years ago, Cowan tried to rally dollars. less than President ments on inkjet cations? Consider it a starting neighbors on Oberlin to approve a local im- Hillsboro fi lmmaker Laika need- Barack Obama, in his TribSeries printers. Local pro- point, Perry says, then start con- provement district or LID to pay for the road ed a process so that each of its State of the Union ad- FIRST OF TWO STORIES moters of the crafts sidering the possibilities. paving, but it would have cost about $45,000 per puppet/characters could constant- dress last year, hailed and tech communi- Mechanical engineer Perry homeowner. Still, neighbors wouldn’t go for it, ly change expression. Construct- as “the next revolution in manu- ties say Portland, with its abun- moved to Portland in 2010 and Cowan says. ing thousands of new model faces facturing.” dance of young creatives im- See 3-D / Page 2 for each character in each scene Its proponents say 3-D printing mersed in a DIY ethic, is perfectly See ROADS / Page 11

Willie Sprague measures a 16-inch rut in the dirt road in front of his house. He’ s seen three motorists get stuck and req uire a tow PHOTO COURTESY: RAPIDMADE INC. truck to get out; he once lost the wheel of his TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE “ That’ s the whole big deal. This didn’ t ex ist A 3D printer ( above) works much like a inkj et printer, but it deposits a resin truck and instead of ink. The resin builds up layer by layer as the printer makes before. There was no way to make it. You can ruptured two oil pans. thousands of passes, producing the two obj ects on the right, surrounded by design from the inside out.” — Micah Chaban, RapidMade Inc. ex cess resin. TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEV E LAW Nonprofi t puts faith in homeless help her three young boys in odist Church of Portland called N ew C ity I nitiative Portland. In March, she be- Goose Hollow. When it came teaches congregations gan her transition from stay- time to move out of the shelter, Rachel ing in a shelter to living in a she turned to the New City Ini- Henderson and how to lend a hand home of her own. The move tiative, an organization that her sons, Jessie, wouldn’t have been possible, teaches churches and syna- 4, and Isaac, 10 , By STEFANIE DONAHUE Henderson says, without gogues how they can directly found help The Tribune faith, and the city’s faith help homeless families. through the community. The organization partners V illage Support For three years, Rachel Henderson and her children with local faith communities to Network. Henderson grappled with were living in a family shelter TRIBUNE PHOTO: homelessness while raising run by the First United Meth- See NEW CITY / Page 5 JAIME V ALDEZ

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the SHONI SHINES stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 3-D: Printers can create customized pieces ■ ness with them,” Beem says. From page 1 Hewlett-Packard, Under Ar- mour and Daimler are clients. Curious about worked at a few design fi rms Most of RapidMade’s work in- 3-D printing? before attending an open- volves prototyping. They get source hardware summit in digital fi les sent from manufac- Portland is still a DIY New York City. The conference turers who want to display a community at heart, and in opened his eyes to the future of small model of their product the nascent world of 3-D 3-D printing even as he saw and RapidMade can produce printing that means South- that most of the items on dis- them quickly and relatively east Portland-based ADX is play were toys and curios. cheaply. the place where curious “I needed to make something Chaban and Beem are espe- Portlanders can get intro- functional and meaningful,” he cially excited about the prod- duced to the technology. says. ucts they can help clients de- ADX is the digital design Perry had played violin for sign and produce that simply version of the city’s tool- years so he decided to create a could not be created using tra- sharing community. digital fi le that would represent ditional manufacturing that ADX opened in 2011 as a a violin in three dimensions. relies on molds or sculpting space where people inter- Rather than keep the project to away bits of mass. ested in wood and metal himself, Perry, true to the Port- The RapidMade offices are working could take class- land DIY spirit, open-sourced full of intricate products that es, use equipment at little all his work so that others look like 3-D versions of M.C. cost, and meet one another. around the country could try to Escher paintings. One is a lat- By 2012, the nonprofi t had build on what he created. ticed curtain with tiny pieces of purchased a $2,000 3-D Perry’s fi ddle bears some re- plastic linked together inside printer and set aside a part semblance to a wooden instru- other chain mail-like curtains. of its workshop for digital ment, but is clearly designed TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Another is a cube with dozens design. for functionality. Its beauty From left, K ristofer Beem, David Shapiro and Micah Chaban show off some of the products made by their 3D of shapes wrapping around one The technology is so sim- comes from a different quality printing fi rm, RapidMade. another but never touching ple, says ADX 3-D printing than the sensuous curves and each other inside. technician Mike Bartell, delicate craftsmanship of a tra- “That’s the whole big deal,” that a one-hour, $36 work- ditional violin. For instance, Chaban says. “This didn’t exist shop can get novices up and there are the fi ddle’s insides. It before. There was no way to running on 3-D projects of isn’t hollow like a wood violin. make it. You can design from their own. Bartell says most Perry had a variety of forms the inside out.” ADX members are still pro- he could have chosen for the ducing gadgets and trin- inside of his fiddle and that Practical applications kets, with customized plas- might have contributed to bet- Beem recently learned of an tic iPhone cases among the ter tones. For now he’s using a Australian researcher who fi g- hottest items. Simple prod- honeycomb pattern, which ured out that a piece of plastic ucts can take less than an seems better than the simpler in the shape of a teardrop can hour to print, even on the grid in his fi rst iteration. He’s magnify up to 160 times. By 3-D 3-D printer that Bartell fi ne with the idea that some- printing that shape out of clear calls the equivalent of a dot- body else will discover a better comes with a qualifi er. Perry plastic and placing it over his matrix paper printer — out interior pattern using his open- says Portland lacks institu- smartphone camera lens, he of date two years after its source digital fi le. tions that encourage the city’s turned his cellphone into a mi- purchase. “That’s why this is cool,” creatives to share their knowl- croscope. The cost? About $2 ADX members design Perry says. “Because you just edge and facilities with one per lens. their 3-D products on soft- do it. It’s cheap to print, you David Perry of another. In particular, he says, Prosthetics and orthotics are ware from Autodesk, a Bay just try one.” OpenFab PDX students need to have access perfect for 3-D printing, Cha- Area-based digital design The total cost of creating one plays a violin he to tools such as 3-D printers, ban says. RapidMade worked and engineering fi rm that of Perry’s fiddles, including created digitally and places where they can with the 13-year-old boy from maintains its manufactur- three sections produced by a and produced on learn how to use the latest Astoria who needed a particu- ing division in Lake Oswe- 3-D printer, strings, trusses, a 3D printer. The technologies. lar prosthetic go. That doesn’t mean Au- nuts, bolts, pickup, tuner and violin’ s “Portland’s hand. He had a todesk manufactures any- plug for an amp cable (those honeycombed knowledge of “ Portland’ s thumb, but his thing in the Portland area last not 3-D printed), is about interior ( above making is siloed knowledge of forearm had atro- — in the digital age it trans- $250. right) can easily in small commu- phied. Manufac- lates into Autodesk supply- nities, companies making is siloed tured prosthetics ing software and design Open source is key be changed to a different, more and craftspeo- in small were too expen- consultation to manufactur- Perry is an entrepreneur resonant ple,” he says. “In communities, sive and wouldn’t ing companies around the and he sees his open-source pattern. order to lead the fi t him as he grew. globe. work as a form of marketing. Maker communi- companies and He needed an in- 3-D printing hobbyists Last week a professional violin- country. His favorite comes by vances and add to them. In fact, ty, we need to expensive custom- can go to the Autodesk ist played one of his instru- way of Matt Hova, an Omaha, he’s hoping violin teachers fi g- make craftsman- craftspeople. fi tted hand, which website and download a ments at the opening of a 3-D Neb., resident whose wife, Kai- ure out that they can take his ship accessible.” In order to lead was easy to pro- free program that will help shop in New York, great public- tlyn Hova, is a professional vio- design and cheaply print vio- Micah Chaban duce after digital- them design 3-D products ity for Perry’s openfabpdx de- linist with a neurological condi- lins in an infinite number of and Kristofer the Maker ly scanning his ready to be printed. The sign and 3-D printing service. tion called auditory synesthe- sizes so young musicians can Beem, operations community, we arm. The fi rst 3-D company’s higher-end soft- He has sold several of his vi- sia, which allows her to “see” always have practice instru- manager and print came out ware can cost customers as olins at $795 each to people who sound as color. ments that fi t their bodies per- business develop- need to make with the forearm much as $20,000 per desk- aren’t interested in taking his Hova was inspired by Per- fectly. The teachers can print ment manager at craftsmanship area too large. So top computer. Local cus- free digital fi les and printing ry’s digital fi le to design his slightly larger violins each Southwest Port- accessible.” RapidMade tried tomers, according to Au- their own instruments. In the own 3-D printable violin with year as their students grow. land-based Rapid- again — the mate- todesk spokeswoman Lizzie future he envisions, companies LEDs that light up in response Perry sees the DIY, digital Made Inc., are fol- — David Perry rial costs were Bennett, include Newberg- will open-source their work, to music so that audiences can design and open-source com- lowing a different about $50 per pros- based A-dec, which builds but still sell products. “The two experience what Kaitlyn expe- munities coming together in model. In fact, thetic — and had a high-tech, customized den- are not mutually exclusive,” he riences as she plays. With a Portland to potentially make they can’t talk about much of better fi t the next day. tal chairs using 3-D printing says, pointing to Bay Area- microprocessor and the LEDs, the city a hub for what many their work developing and As the Astoria boy grows, or technology. And on diplay based 3D Robotics, which open the violin can produce colored have come to call the “Maker” printing 3-D prototypes be- the shape of his arm changes, a in Autodesk’s lobby is a full- sources its designs but still light that changes with the movement. cause most of their clients in- new hand can be printed cheap- size motorcyle, sans en- sells its drones. music. “We really are equipped to sist on strict nondisclosure ly each year. That’s impossible, gine — the product of a 3-D Perry’s open-sourced violin And Hova is open-sourcing become a leading community agreements. Chaban says, with mass-pro- printer. already has been improved up- his work so that Perry or any- of Makers and innovators,” he “You name a large company — Peter Korn on by makers all around the one else can download his ad- says. But that prediction in town, and we’ve done busi- See PRINTING / Page 3 7 DAY FORECAST 336909.070314

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVE RTISING 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, July 3, 2014 NEWS A3

riMet’s ongoing fi - County system about one- any taxpayer or district attor- and sewer funds on the for- nancial travails are third of its revenue. Since For once, it’s ney in the jurisdiction where mer public campaign fi nanc- well-known, includ- then, voters have increased the misspending occurred. ing program. Hales did not T ing the unwilling- the sales tax twice to keep According to the law, the include ratepayer funds for ness of its largest the system viable. Seattle illegal spending would have either of those purposes in union to reduce fu- Metro also got a tem- not Portland’s to constitute malfeasance in his annual budgets, however. ture spending by porary $20 car tax offi ce or willful or wanton But dozens of other pro- having its in 2012. Even so, neglect of duty. Still, the grams are still being chal- members pay SOURCES the agency cut price of conviction could be a lenged in the lawsuit, and some more for SAY more than 100 transit crisis lot more than $10. of them include ratepayer health insur- staff positions, funds in Hales’ budgets. They ance. But even raised fares four Ratepayer lawsuit drags on include sewer funds being though TriMet re- times, and reduced re- facing a crisis. In the mean- been illegally spent. If so, spent on the Portland Harbor duced service during serve funds from 2009 time, TriMet is restoring ma- Hales has promised to pay Two examples of illegal Superfund, which has already the Great Recession to make through 2013. ny of the cuts it made over the that person $10 in the pres- city spending already have amounted to millions of dollars. ends meet, its problems have Now Metro is facing even last few years, including those ence of a TV reporter. emerged from the ongoing Even if Bushong eventually been nothing like those fac- more service cuts after voters made to its heavily used fre- That would actually be get- lawsuit over misspent water rules that some of that spend- ing the transit system called rejected Proposition 1, anoth- quent service lines. ting off cheap, however. Ore- and sewer ratepayer money. ing was illegal, it will be hard Metro in Seattle. er sales and car tax measure, gon law makes public offi cials Multnomah County Circuit to prove Hales or anyone else Metro’s problems started in April. Although existing This could get ex pensive who illegally spend public Judge Stephen Bushong has on the council intentionally in 1999 when Washington vot- sales tax revenues that sup- money personally liable to re- declared the City Charter did did wrong. The city attorney’s ers approved Initiative 695, port Seattle’s Metro are in- Mayor Charlie Hales has pay it. Oregon Revised Statute not authorize the City Coun- offi ce is defending all of the which wiped away a vehicle creasing as the economy re- dared anyone to prove any 294.100 allows a suit requiring cil to spend water funds on spending as legal under the excise tax that gave the King covers, the agency says it is money in his budgets have the repayment to be fi led by the Portland Loos and water charter. Printing: Technology revolutionizes manufacturing ■ From page 2 tential. “People in Portland are thus can mimic different mate- much more aware of these rials such as wood. Petty is technologies than in a big place hoping the next generation of duced prosthetics. like Detroit or Chicago,” he 3-D printers will be able to Orthotics? Scan a client’s says. print multiple materials in one foot and use the 3-D printer to President Obama has autho- model. A printer that allows produce a perfectly matched rized federal money to support him to produce models with shoe insert overnight. Hearing a handful of manufacturing in- both rigid and soft materials in aids and plastic mouth retain- novation sites around the coun- one go will make possible mod- ers already are being personal- try to push 3-D printing tech- els with joints. ized and manufactured through nology. Ohio and North Caroli- Petty envisions a future 3-D printing. na, as well as the Detroit and where large 3-D printers at A cancer research institute Chicago areas, have been se- building sites will lay down thin asked RapidMade to print out lected so far as regional hubs. ribbons of concrete and create an exact replica of a section of Chaban is dubious about Port- entire buildings, which would a patient’s lung. Surgeons land becoming a new-styled eliminate the need for cement were trying to figure out the manufacturing hub. trucks driving to construction best way to surgically enter “If you’re asking if this is go- sites with the material. the lung, but they needed to ing to be the 3-D mecca, I don’t Shashi Jain, a local 3-D print- see how the blood moved think so,” he says. ing consultant who organizes a through the organ in three di- “I do think people will be Portland-area 3-D printing mensions. RapidMade’s model good early adapters of this meet-up group that currently included flexible veins and ar- technology. We’re already has 275 members, thinks Port- teries that they could maneu- ahead of the curve.” land’s DIY community could, ver around. with a little luck, turn the River “It’s enabled our engineer to Industries sign on City into a new-style techno- be superpowered,” Chaban Architecture has been logical hub. says of 3-D printing. “He can among the fi rst industries to TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE In Jain’s view, someone come up with 10 ideas and deal on a large scale with the Robert Petty, associate partner and director of Z GF Architects’ model shop, holds a 3D-printed shape used somewhere is going to produce know by the next day if they new printing technologies. in an architectural model. 3D printing allows architects to q uickly create models for clients that once took a 3-D printing breakthrough, work, or if it’s harebrained.” Think about all those models weeks to produce by hand. and there’s no reason he or she Beem recently returned from of buildings that for years ar- can’t be based in Portland. “We pitching RapidMade’s technol- chitecture fi rms have had to have an army of entrepre- ogy at a manufacturing show in painstakingly assemble out of shop in Portland. makers could take a client’s use its printer to prototype neurs,” he says. Chicago. The response was, balsa wood. The new technology hasn’t ideas and in a week’s time pro- small hardware systems. For in- “I feel it’s going to be a light well, mixed. “I’ve been going At Portland’s ZGF Archi- resulted in ZGF dismissing all duce one hand-made model for stance, a grommet that will at- switch,” Jain says. “We haven’t around trying to sell magic to tects, most of those models are those craftspeople who once approval. Now, at the end of a tach to a steel cable in one of its seen that application like Lotus people for two years,” he says. printed on site by an $80,000 built the balsa wood models by week, they can show the client designs can quickly be printed 1-2-3 that changed how people “(I say), ‘I swear to God this ex- 3-D printer the fi rm bought in hand. The company still em- 12 different model designs of out of plastic to see if it attaches viewed personal computers. ists. You can create these parts 2007. The printer is running ploys six full-time model mak- the project. and works effi ciently. They were gaming machines; in a new way no one’s ever constantly, according to associ- ers who make more models at And Petty says he’s beginning ZGF’s Los Angeles offi ce is now they can do real work.” seen.’ ” ate partner Robert Petty, and less cost. to see how 3-D printing will experimenting with a color 3-D He came away with a feeling ZGF has positioned itself as the In the days before 3-D print- change architecture in a much printer that produces models in Next week: Laika uses 3-D printing that Portland has untapped po- biggest architectural model ers, ZGF’s designers and model bigger way. ZGF is starting to plaster rather than plastic and to change an industry.

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7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 VISIT US AT WWW.ABOYSUPPLY.COM 485407.070214 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Views on food, not marriage propel grocer in glass bottles, like it was done ordering service that will serve GMO-free goods in the pre-industrial days. residents beyond the neighbor- “We do the homework for the hood. A deli counter is set to priority at Moreland customers, so they can be sure open at the back of the store by Farmers Pantry when they come into the store late summer. that foods are healthy and safe,” There’s free non-GMO pop- By JENNIFER ANDERSON especially for people with aller- corn for the kids (with GMO- The Tribune gies, says Elise Burke, the Pan- free kernels from Eugene and try’s director of operations and canola oil from Echo, Oregon Whether the campaign to marketing. and Napa Valley), and a large require labeling of non-GMO Many other local stores offer section of tables and chairs ar- food products in Oregon a variety of non-GMO products, ranged for leisurely checkers takes fl ight, you’ll never have but Burke says she’s not aware games. to read the labels at a new of any other everyday retailer Handmade bath soaps, pow- Sellwood grocery store. Ev- that carries solely non-GMO der toothpaste, cribbage boards, ery item at the sparkling new products. The Pantry just gave aprons and tea towels by local 5,000-square-foot Moreland $200 to support the GMO-label- craftspeople are displayed in the Farmers Pantry ing campaign un- sundry section. — from the milk derway, and is en- Even the gumball machine is and eggs to The Childses, who couraging the pub- stocked with non-GMO gumballs. meat, popcorn, have six children lic to support it as In all, about 50 vendors are candy and dog well. represented, just one from be- treats — has and live on a farm The Pantry is yond the West Coast. By request been vetted by j ust south of one of a few local from customers, jarred (not the shopkeepers “supporting retail- canned) tomatoes come from to be free of ge- Portland, donated ers” of the Belling- Connecticut, since none were netically modi- $ 5,0 0 0 to the ham, Wash., Non- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE found on the West Coast that fi ed organisms. GMO Verification Elise Burke of Moreland Farmers Pantry stocks the shelves of Oregon’ s fi rst non-GMO grocery store. were in a jar, certifi ed organic The Pantry’s nonprofi t Eq uity Project, the only and non-GMO. thousands of me- Foundation in lab that tests prod- Pantry staff are looking to do ticulously stocked Portland. The ucts to ensure non- published a story about a com- their own tomatoes in jars. items are not just GMO status. munity member who was offend- GMO label campaign lot. They have hundreds of Many of the vendors are farm- GMO-free, hor- foundation With so much ed by Facebook comments made anticipates spot on paid and volunteer signature ers or new food entrepreneurs, mone-free and leverages social, interest in the non- by Chauncy Childs, owner of the gatherers throughout the this being their fi rst time selling pesticide-free, GMO issue lately, Pantry with her husband, John November ballot state who’ve encountered in a retail space. Pantry staff they’re all sourced economic and you’d think the Childs. Under a pseudonym, high voter enthusiasm and personally visit the farms to locally — from Or- Pantry would be Childs cited her religious beliefs As the July 3 deadline ap- concern about the issue, check out how the animals are egon first and political eq uity flooded with curi- against same-sex marriage, proaches, the campaign to Kaushik says. raised. Flying Cow Farm in Ore- then the rest of for the LGBTQ ous customers. which led gay activists and neig- require labeling for geneti- The campaign began in gon City pasture-feeds their the West Coast — In fact, on a re- bors to call for a boycott of the cally modifi ed foods in Ore- mid-May; after they turn in cows and uses their own fodder and only carried community. cent morning, just store and any vendors who didn’t gon is anticipating qualifying their signatures, they’ll have (feed) system, growing their during the season a handful of cus- pull out of the not-yet-open mar- for the November ballot. about three months to educate own grass from GMO-free to ensure the smallest carbon tomers browsed. Staff say word ket. Some vendors caved under “We’ll turn in well over the and rally voters in the face of grains. Pleasant Valley Farms footprint. of their opening hasn’t yet got- the pressure, but some of those number (of signatures) need- the challenges they anticipate in Eugene sells their pork and That means no mangos, ba- ten out; customers tend to stum- have since returned. ed,” Sandeep Kaushik, from the opposition. eggs in the store, the eggs mul- nanas or papayas, because none ble onto the place by walking by. Other vendors and neighbors spokesman for Oregon Right “We know the other side’s ticolored from 25 different are grown on the West Coast. Or, business could be suffer- stood by the couple, arguing to Know, told the Tribune going to come in with millions hens. Pantry Barn, a family There are no cans in the store; ing from the scandal that erupt- that their personal religious last week. and millions of dollars ... to try farm in Lebanon, sells their tomatoes, applesauce and pie ed in April, a month before the viewpoints and free speech The initiative campaign to confuse the issue,” Kaushik GMO-free raw grains and nuts, fi llings are jarred and the milk is store opened. A local newspaper rights shouldn’t destroy an up- must collect 87,213 valid sig- says. “We have a lot of work to freshly milled flour, whole- start business that aims to bring natures to refer their GMO do to try to counter that.” wheat muffi n and brownie mix- value to the community. labeling measure to the bal- — Jennifer Anderson es, and granola. VETERANS Chauncy and John Childs Beaverton entrepreneur Scott have since told media and their Carroll sells his one-and-only STOP PAYING RENT! customers — via a letter they tive Director Karol Collymore yond to create the look and feel product, a healthy hot sauce 0 Down/0 Closing hand to anyone who comes in says their generosity is appreci- of a 1920s mercantile, having called Shauce. He recalls vetting the store and asks — that their ated, and the funds will be spent gutted and redesigned the space the product with Burke after You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! personal religious beliefs as in the next grant cycle toward with help from a local architect meeting her at a tasting event. 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available members of the Church of Jesus services approved by both the and interior designer. “She definitely asked a lot of • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Christ of Latter-day Saints are Childses and the foundation There’s an old model Ford in questions; she wanted to know • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile their own, but “we will not dis- board. the middle of the shop that everything about the product,” up to $650,000 criminate against anyone in any serves as a fancy display case, he says. NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 form.” Food entrepreneurs breezy ceiling fans, ornate ceil- Carroll happily explained that NMLS Business 233782 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge According to the letter: “We As farmers, the Childs raise ing tiles, walls and mirrors he uses no preservatives, in- 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 www.oswegomortgage.com support diversity and anti-dis- Grade A, grass-fed “beyond or- painted to look old, vintage ad- stead using vinegar and a pro- crimination in all business ganic” dairy and tend several vertisement posters, jazz play- cess called aseptic bottling to practices.” acres of vegetables and herbs. ing overhead, and fl at produce keep the pH at optimal levels To underscore the point, a The couple explains on their displays in place of aisles. and make it shelf-stable. handwritten sign on the chalk- website their “vision of pre-in- Just two kinds of milk are From research he’s done on board at the front of the store dustrial food that is reasonably sold: Flying Cow Dairy glass healthy ingredients, he uses says: “Welcome everyone. We priced so that more of the public bottles of whole white milk or sunfl ower lecithin in place of soy are happy to serve you.” might enjoy the benefi ts of great chocolate milk. lecithin, and molasses and coco- The Childses, who have six meats, dairy, and vegetables.” A mini bar in the back carries nut palm sugar in place of white children and live on a farm While the Childses aren’t on Hopworks and Cascadia Cider refined sugar. The Shauce is south of Portland, also had do- site at the store every day, they on tap, as well as two kinds of gluten-free, certifi ed vegan and nated $5,000 to the nonprofi t Eq- have a staff of 10, who wear kombucha and two white wines in the process of being certifi ed uity Foundation in Portland. The cheery red aprons and offer a and two red wines which — organic (which includes being foundation leverages social, eco- free personal shopping service, along with the bottles for sale, GMO-free). nomic and political equity for with a $50 minimum purchase. meet the standards for sustain- “All food should be this way,” the LGBTQ community. Execu The store goes above and be- able and biodynamic growing Carroll says. “There’s a lot of practices. trickery that goes into these 4thh off JJulyuly The Pantry fi lls growlers to foods (on traditional supermar- go, offers buck-a-cup coffee, and ket shelves), and it’s totally a soon-to-come discount bulk unnecessary.” Fireworks SNORING DEPRESSION Spectacular Helping you manage your health wisely EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS Open 7 days a week with an onsite lab, x-ray and What do all of the above have in common? 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*See offi cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 NEWS A5 New City: Self-suffi ciency for homeless is goal ■ From page 1 Nonprofi t hopes to get city funding provide assistance to the home less and supplement aid being A resolution by the senting New City Initiative provided by other service pro- V olunteers Portland C ity C ouncil on staff, local faith leaders, and grams in the city. through the J une 2 5 praised the work members from Portland and “There’s help,” Henderson V illage Support of the N ew C ity I nitiative. Multnomah counties, said said. “But there is only help for Network helped I nitiative backers say they New City Initiative Execu- so long.” Rachel would like to build on that tive Director Paul Schroed- Last week, Portland city Henderson and work and possibly receive er. commissioners praised the sons Jessie and city funding in the future. “I feel immense gratitude New City Initiative’s success in Isaac fi nd a New City Initiative Pro- to the congregations and in- the community, in particular gram Director Susanna dividuals who have already home in singling out its Village Support Rempel says the organiza- stepped up to participate,” Southeast Network program, which al- tion aims to increase the Schroeder says. Portland and lows congregations to form number of participating con- So far, according to Rem- teams and work directly with assisted gregations to 50 by 2015. She pel, 14 congregations have individual homeless families to Henderson in her says she has heard talk of a committed to working with become self-suffi cient. search for a j ob funding resolution to be homeless families in the fall. “The faith community is do- and a college. brought before the council. Nine families have asked for ing a lot for Portland,” said TRIBUNE PHOTO: The resolution potentially help, and staff are currently Portland Mayor Charlie Hales. JAIME V ALDEZ could provide $25,000 to New recruiting five additional “And there is a lot to do.” Eighteen congregations of east Portland, participated in four- to six-person teams that go City Initiative, if the organi- families so each congrega- In 2010, the New City Initia- the city’s 500 faith communities the Village Support Network through training led by New City zation could match that tion can support a family of tive grew out of a project under may not seem like much, but last year and said there are con- Initiative staff and then get as- amount, Rempel says. its own. JOIN, a Southeast Portland non- consider that fi ve years ago city gregations that want to help, signed a family to help. Following last Wednes- For more information profi t that works with the home- Commissioner Nick Fish and but first the congregations The New City Initiative hosts day’s meeting, the organiza- about New City Initiative less. During the past four years county Commissioner Deborah themselves need help. several programs that connect tion plans to assemble a visit, newcityinitiative.net. the initiative has approached Kafoury sent a letter to 240 lo- “These are faith communi- the faith community with local steering committee, repre- — Stefanie Donahue several of the city’s approxi- cal congregations begging for ties that want to do good, but nonprofi ts that help the home- mately 500 faith communities. help housing homeless fami- often, we don’t have a way to less. One, UpstART, helps Last year, a total of 18 con- lies. Not one church or syna- reach out to support homeless women affected by homeless- The Healthy Sisters pro- her team from Southeast-Port- gregations agreed to work with gogue responded to their plea. people,” Ross told city commis- ness and at risk of sexual vio- gram, which gives women land’s Sunnyside Adventist 15 homeless families through Since the Village Support sioners last week. lence take donated jewelry and transportation to and from Church. Volunteers helped her the program. All but one of Network started, about 40 con- The Village Support Network clean, repair and modify it be- medical appointments, provid- search for a job and provided those families are still housed, gregations contributed volun- provided structure and training fore eventually selling the jew- ed 56 rides last year — and that transportation to visit potential according to New City Initia- teers to help the homeless, says that is not always easy to come elry. The program provided 68 number is expected to double colleges, she says. tive Program Director Susanna Paul Schroeder the executive by for those aiming to get in- hours of employment and host- this year, Rempel said. “Through my whole three Rempel. In addition, in 11 of the director of New City Initiative. volved, she said. ed more than 40 sessions last Henderson says the church- years of homelessness, I felt 14 families, at least one parent Barbara Ross, a member of To participate with the Village year — numbers that are on led efforts were instrumental in like I kind of hit rock bottom,” has maintained or found a the Wy’East Unitarian Univer- Support Network, volunteers track to double this year, ac- helping her become self-suffi - she said. “My faith was all I had source of employment. salist congregation, in North- from local congregations form cording to Rempel. cient. She met monthly with left.” Fritz : P ark bond plan gains citiz en support

like the Mt. Tabor Yard Mainte- proved in 1994 — is paid off in Council sets vote on nance Facility, Fritz says. July 2015. If it isn’t renewed, That site dates to the 1930s, homeowners with a home valued proposal as people the roof held together by steel at $150,000 would pay $13 less in cables to prevent collapse. It’s their annual property taxes. line up to help 478209.070114 one of several example projects A poll in late May showed Fritz and parks bureau offi cials that just 46 percent of likely By JENNIFER ANDERSON have been talking about publicly voters voiced support for a re- The Tribune lately, to demonstrate the ur- placement bond measure. But gent needs. that jumped 20 percentage A fter a lot of talk during If the bond lands on the No- points after they were told the the past few years, the Port- vember ballot and bond will not raise land C ity C ouncil will fi nally is approved, it taxes. vote J uly 2 4 on whether to would take effect “ The That message is refer a Portland Parks & in July 2015 and key as the cam- R ecreation replacement raise $56 million to opportunity paign moves for- bond measure to the N ovem- $68 million for is too great ward, parks offi- ber ballot. “broken or about cials say. Commissioner Amanda Fritz, to be broken” not to ask.” “I’m obviously AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES who oversees the parks bureau, facilities, Parks — Amanda Fritz , not good at fund- PERFORMANCE UPDATE told the Tribune editorial board Director Mike city commissioner raising,” Fritz on Tuesday that she has the Abbaté says. joked. “But I’m support on council. It would include good at campaign- March 31, 2014 Fritz says she was encour- some of the city’s most deterio- ing and grassroots (organizing).” aged by the 100-plus people who rating playgrounds, bridges and When Hales assigned her the gathered at Cleveland High trails, pools, maintenance sites, parks bureau last year, she says, School Monday night for a Town Pioneer Courthouse Square and “One of the things he said is, Hall meeting on the subject, restrooms. It would address ac- ‘You should think about going 0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% many of them asking afterward, cessibility issues and include for a bond measure.’ ” Last 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86% “What can I do to help?” the cost of audits and an over- spring, a poll showed that voters Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have “The opportunity is too great sight committee to monitor the were not economically ready to experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be not to ask,” says Fritz, who took bond spending. support one, she says. “Now, lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will fl uctuate so that an in- over the parks bureau from The public and the budget ad- we’re ready.” vestor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, Commissioner Nick Fish last visory committee would help For more details, and to take a the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed September. “I lose sleep at night select exactly which projects are survey to help prioritize criteria to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to thinking about the conditions of funded after the bond passes. for bond projects, visit parksre- 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not refl ect the our workers” at parks facilities The existing parks bond — ap- placementbond.org. 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s website at www.auxierasset.com. AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000

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

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

The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor. INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT

Auxier Focus Fund

AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 476849.070114 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 The Auxier Difference Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby offi ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 476659.061014 kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it.

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Water panel a start, but we want results

ity of Portland leaders may think the 12 people selected for the storage tanks, an earthquake-resis- would have restricted how new be developing a better ear volunteer commission have the pro- tant water pipe across the Willa- money raised from a street fee or for listening — and acting fessional and personal characteris- mette and the Superfund cleanup tax could be used, was muddying Cupon — public concerns. tics necessary to accomplish their bill are still hanging over the city’s the public discussion about the The first evidence of this im- diffi cult task. head. larger issue of deferred road main- proved hearing comes in the form The job is daunting because poten- For now, we commend Hales and tenance in Portland. of a promise fulfilled by Mayor tial reform of the Portland Water Bu- Fish for following through on their Hales and Novick made the Charlie Hales and Commissioner reau and the Bureau of Environmen- promise to appoint an independent correct decision when they delayed Nick Fish. tal Services isn’t something to be commission. True success, however, the proposed measure, but they Back in April, Hales and Fish of- taken lightly — and the commission will come only if the commission is are still confronted with the chal- fered Portland residents a deal: If has only until November to develop given wide latitude in arriving at lenge of proving to city residents voters would de- its recommendations. recommendations, and if the city is that an additional source of money OUR feat the public wa- Fortunately, the commission has truly prepared to implement sug- is needed to make a dent in the back- OPINION ter district ballot ample background material to ana- gested reforms. log of neglected streets and absent measure in the lyze. In addition to considering the Along the same lines, we were sidewalks. May election, the two city leaders critiques leveled by those who want- pleased to see Hales and Commis- City leaders’ ears may be getting would consider water and sewer bu- ed to take over the water and sewer sioner Steve Novick, who is in more fi ne-tuned, but the public ulti- reau reforms. The fi rst step would be bureaus, the commission can look to charge of transportation, back away mately will judge them on their ac- appointing a 12- to 15-member “blue reports previously issued by the from a confusing ballot measure tions to improve basic services — in- ribbon commission.” Portland Business Alliance and the they had proposed for the Novem- cluding water, sewer, streets and Last week, Fish and Hales an- Portland City Club. Those groups ber election. The measure, which sidewalks. nounced appointments to the Utility made solid suggestions for changes Oversight Blue Ribbon Commission. that could foster greater account- It appears they have done a fi ne job ability from the two bureaus. of picking independent-minded We doubt any reforms will lead to We doubt any reforms will lead to actual decreases thinkers who will provide more than actual decreases in water and sewer a perfunctory review of the water bills, because the city is staring in water and sewer bills, because the city is staring and sewer bureaus. down far too many legitimate, expen- down far too many legitimate, ex pensive proj ects to While there will always be criti- sive projects to begin talking about cism of any appointed board, we rate reduction. Underground water begin talking about rate reduction.

Portland REA D ERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. College costs have hit the tipping point PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber s a society, we should is watching what’s happening in MANAGING EDITOR/ be supportive of those our fair city. WEB EDITOR who choose to get an There is a lot going on and Kevin Harden Aeducation that will there’s lots of publicity nation- contribute productively to soci- wide and worldwide for Portland V ICE PRESIDENT ety (OHSU students get bitter because of soccer and the Tim- Brian Monihan insurance pill, June 28). bers/Thorns. Paying $4,000 a year for insur- The whole Major League Soc- ADV ERTISING DIRECTOR ance is a tremendous fi nancial cer/Timbers/Thorns/Providence Christine Moore burden when you are a student Park deal turned out to be a ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER without an income, and it is dif- pretty sweet deal for the city. Vance Tong fi cult to live on student loans, Too bad Amanda Fritz thought especially knowing that not on- the whole deal was bad and a CIRCULATION ly do you have to pay back the waste of money because she MANAGER cost of your loan, but after 20 to thought we had too many pot- Kim Stephens 30 years of interest, what may holes to fi ll. have cost $4,000 in total will cost Brian Nutting CREATIV E closer to twice or triple that Milwaukie SERV ICES MANAGER amount. That’s a very steep Cheryl DuVal price for insurance. Eliz abeth Biermann We saw it coming; PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Southeast Portland why didn’t they? Alvaro Fontán People will report PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO “Leaky-butte syndrome” hap- NEWS WRITERS Portland Community College’ s Sylvania Campus has been hopping after enrollment growth. Students who pened as soon as the new con- graduate today from four-year institutions often face a mountain of debt, something letter-writers say Jennifer Anderson, rental violators crete storage device was com- Peter Korn, Steve Law, should change. pleted and testing was begun, Jim Redden, Joseph I’m unclear why Steve Unger above the Powell corridor in east Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, thinks that many short-term death (O Death spare me till we cowgirl when I grow up”? Portland (Let’s get water, sewer Peter Wong Burdick creates her rentals will operate illegally and own problems talk about it, June 19). Do whatever you feel is right, bureau changes right, editorial, FEATURES WRITER deprive the city of lodging taxes. Once people fi nd out what I do whatever you can afford, just do June 5). If they are on Airbnb in Port- The Tribune wrote: “It has — helping families fi nd the re- something. Yes, I’m preaching Those of us who testifi ed Jason Vondersmith land, they will be subject to been frustrating to hear the vitri- sources they need — they really the option of community college, against debt-fi nanced expendi- SPORTS EDITOR those taxes which there is no olic reaction to a renewed pro- open up to discuss death and ask but I’m preaching every option. ture for large concrete projects Steve Brandon way around, whether legal or posal from state Sen. Ginny questions. For more info on the Maybe you’ve known exactly like this looked into the history not (Portland to embrace Airbnb Burdick, a Southwest Portland Death Cafe movement world- what university you’ve wanted of the contractors involved and SPORTSWRITERS type short-term rentals, but not Democrat, to make adults crimi- wide, I share a compilation of ar- to go to since you were in junior warned city offi cials about fail- Kerry Eggers, in apartments and condos, Web nally liable for what happens ticles and videos about Death high. That’s great! ures and cost overruns. Manage- Jason Vondersmith, story, June 24). with fi rearms obtained by chil- Cafes at departingdecisions.com. Now for the rest (and majori- ment and politicians appeared to Stephen Alexander Legal short-term rentals will dren” (Focus on responsible gun Angela K ienholz ty) of us, don’t worry. Take a us to be remiss about checking SUSTAINABLE LIFE be a hot commodity and, in my ownership, editorial, June 19). Southeast Portland year here, take a year there, get references. EDITOR opinion, unfortunately there will I would submit that the vitriol a cool job/internship, etc. — ex- We did it, and we put re- Steve Law be incentives to report competi- is not so much over Burdick’s perience life to the fullest, be- search up on a fi lmed record tors who are not playing fair. It most recent proposal, but over Community college is cause there’s nothing wrong and in comments in places such COPY EDITOR is probably only a matter of time Burdick herself. Burdick doesn’t a great option with becoming a well-rounded as this. Alas, by the time public Mikel Kelly before neighbors or other Airb- really believe in responsible gun person in a way that doesn’t ex- testimony was taken, it was too nb hosts will report others who ownership, she believes guns Who knows why looking actly include four years at a mil- late for the public interest to be ART DIRECTION are not registered with the city. should be confi scated. She and down on community colleges lion/billion/trillion-dollar college. protected. AND DESIGN Susan Moray state Rep. Mitch Greenlick were nowadays has become such a Jessica Daly I questioned whether evi- Pete Vogel Southeast Portland all in favor of legislation that fad, but it really gets to me. The Lake Oswego dence of ancient humans would would not only trample on the usual stereotype is that commu- be carefully researched. I also PHOTOGRAPHERS Second Amendment, but the nity college is just a place where asked for documentation of a Jonathan House Kids should get gun Fourth and Fifth as well. the slackers and partiers end up. Stability can be good need to put something new in a Jaime Valdez education Every tragedy is an opportuni- No. for racquet clubs known seismically active place INSIGHT ty to Burdick and those of her Getting right to the point, when we know the existing res- PAGE EDITOR In my opinion, we should be ilk. And in the aftermath, she al- community college saves you Great story (Tennis pros say ervoirs have already withstood Keith Klippstein fully educating our kids about ways insists that “gun nuts” are money. For a teenager who has a racquet clubs serves them well, ground movement for more than guns as soon as they get to be threatening her life, but is un- job, but is still addicted to mac June 12) — this is one problem 100 years. PRODUCTION high school age. Since this has able to prove it. and cheese and the mall, that’s a with some of the clubs I’ve been I did not see the design before Michael Beaird, Valerie been and, hopefully, always will And make no mistake. To major plus. If your parents don’t at, the high turnover of pros. testifying. Had I seen all the Clarke, Chris Fowler be a gun country, there should Burdick a “gun nut” is anyone make $249,291,415,792 a year, Right when you get used to posts involved, I would have be a mandatory gun class in ev- who owns a gun. She will talk a then saving around $30,000 for a them, they bolt. been astounded. So much sur- CONTRIBUTOR ery school in America (Your vote good story about coming from a year or two should sound pretty A friend of mine is a club pro, face for mold to grow on in one Rob Cullivan could help put a stop to rampant family that hunted, etc., ad nau- freaking good to you. and he jumps around all over of the mold centers of the planet. gun violence, guest column, June seaum, but she doesn’t mean one Or maybe your parents do the country every few years. The posts create so much sur- WEB SITE 19). word of it. make $249,291,415,792 a year ... Stability is a good thing. Glad to face inside this structure that it portlandtribune.com Kids should learn everything Dave Lister so what? Of course, when I go to see this club keeps its talent is not at all surprising there have CIRCULATION about guns — how they are con- Tigard the grocery store with my par- around and the talent wants to been more than 3,000 leaks. 503-546-9810 structed, how they function. ent’s money I might stretch the be around. What about the project with div- It seems like the kids learn budget a bit to get my Cheez-It Tim Sullivan ers checking out the leaks on top 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 guns from video games and mov- People need to talk fi x, but when it comes to some- Boise, Idaho of the butte? How is that going? 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ies, and have a misunderstand- about death where around a heavy chunk of There are a lot of bizarre de- ing of the seriousness of fi rearm $30,000, I’d prefer to not go a tails to this saga. Given Port- use. Let’s just not touch our Sec- Death Cafes redefi ne the no- dime over. Why spend the mon- Hoping Fritz gets a land’s reputation for weird epi- The Portland Tribune ond Amendment, because there tion that death is a taboo topic. ey on something that you could sodes, I hope to hear more from is Portland’s independent kick out of soccer is nothing more important than These events are one of the few get somewhere else for a year, the Tribune as more unforeseen newspaper that is trusted freedom. Or whatever is left of it. places we can be safe to share and start paying the big bucks Hey, I hope Amanda Fritz, one situations develop. to deliver a compelling, Tomas Pudil our opinions, ask questions and when you’re not just a kid who’s of the two city commissioners Mary Saunders forward-thinking and West Linn hear others’ perspective on still thinking, “I think I’ll be a who voted against the Timbers, Northeast Portland accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions Tribune is dedicated The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leadership throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our community. ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 It’s time for the NSA to end mass surveillance MYVIEW Ron Wyden, Mark Udall and Rand Paul

ne year ago this month, Americans learned their government was engaged in Osecret dragnet surveillance, which contradicted years of assuranc- es to the contrary from senior govern- ment offi cials and intelligence leaders. On this anniversary, it is more im- portant than ever to let Congress and the administration know Americans will reject half-measures that could still allow the government to collect millions of Americans’ records with- out any individual suspicion or evi- dence of wrongdoing. It is time to end the dragnet — and to affi rm that we can keep our nation secure without trampling on and abandoning Americans’ constitutional rights. For years, in both statements to the public and open testimony before the House and Senate, senior government offi cials claimed domestic surveil- lance was narrow in focus and limited in scope. But in June 2013, Americans DREAMSTIME PHOTO learned through leaked classifi ed doc- uments that these claims bore little re- House is intended to end bulk collec- semblance to reality. When the plain tex t of the law differs so dramatically from how it is interpreted tion, we are not at all confi dent it In fact, the National Security Agen- would actually do so. The bill would cy has been relying on a secret inter- and applied, in effect creating a body of secret law, it simply isn’ t sustainable. require the government to use a “se- pretation of the USA Patriot Act to lection term” to secretly collect re- vacuum up the phone records of mil- cords, but the defi nition of “selection lions of law-abiding citizens. Under a term” is left vague enough that it separate program, intelligence agen- sustainable. have worked with our colleagues in emergency situations. could be used to collect all of the cies are using a loophole in the law to So when the programs’ existence the House and Senate to build support These reforms would erect safe- phone records in a particular area read some Americans’ emails without became public last summer, huge for a package of real and meaningful guards against the further erosion of code or all of the credit card records ever getting a warrant. numbers of Americans were justifi - changes to the law that would pro- our right to privacy and ensure great- from a particular state. Meanwhile, Dragnet surveillance was approved ably stunned and angry at how they mote the restoration of Americans’ er transparency and openness. the bill abandons nearly all of the by a secret court that normally hears had been misled and by the degree to constitutional rights and freedoms, We are encouraged by the broad bi- other reforms contained in the Sen- only the government’s side of major which their privacy rights had been while protecting national security. partisan support this package of re- ate version of the USA Freedom Act, cases. It had been debated only in a routinely violated. Infl ated claims This package of reforms includes: forms has received and by the en- while renewing controversial provi- few secret congressional committee about the program’s value have burst ■ overhauling domestic surveil- dorsements from both privacy advo- sions of the Patriot Act for nearly hearings, and many members of Con- under public scrutiny, and there is lance laws to ban the bulk collection of cates and business leaders. Accord- three more years. gress were entirely unaware of it. now a groundswell of public support Americans’ personal information and ingly, we are disappointed by the This is clearly not the meaningful When laws like the Patriot Act were for reform. closing the loophole that allows intelli- House of Representatives’ recent vote reform Americans have demanded, reauthorized, a vocal minority of sena- Benjamin Franklin once warned gence agencies to deliberately read to approve a revised version of the so we will vigorously oppose this bill tors and representatives — including that a society that trades essential lib- Americans’ emails without a warrant. USA Freedom Act, with nearly all of in its current form and continue to the three of us — objected, but the se- erties for short-term security risks ■ reshaping the Foreign Intelli- the essential reforms either watered push for real changes to the law. This crecy surrounding these programs losing both. That is still true today, gence Surveillance Court by installing down or removed. fi rm commitment to both liberty and made it diffi cult to mobilize public and even the staunchest defenders of an advocate who can argue for Ameri- It is even more disappointing, al- security is what Americans — includ- support. mass surveillance concede that re- cans’ constitutional rights when the though not surprising, that some of ing the dedicated men and women And yet, it was inevitable that mass forms are inevitable. court is considering major cases, and the same offi cials who were responsi- who work at our nation’s intelligence surveillance and warrantless search- The debate over exactly what re- by requiring that signifi cant interpre- ble for conducting dragnet surveil- agencies — deserve. We will not set- es would eventually be exposed. forms should be made is likely to con- tations of U.S. law and the Constitu- lance and misleading the public about tle for less. When the plain text of the law differs tinue for at least the next few years as tion be made public. it are now working to make sure any so dramatically from how it is inter- Americans continue to learn about the ■ strengthening and clarifying the attempt at reform legislation is as Ron Wyden, Mark Udall and Rand Paul preted and applied, in effect creating scale of ongoing government surveil- government’s authority to obtain indi- limited as possible. are U.S. senators from Oregon, Colorado a body of secret law, it simply isn’t lance activities. As an initial step, we vidual records quickly in genuine Although the bill approved by the and Kentucky, respectively.

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SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014

Memorial Tributes Celebrate Their Life

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

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. Vida Ellen (Mardock) Miller Coffin To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. November 23, 1914 to June 24, 2014 Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any Coffin, Vida Ellen (Mardock) questions. Miller, 99, Nov. 23, 1914 to June 24, 2014 She was born in Lipscomb, Texas, to James Dillon and Anna Mardock. She studied music at Friends University. She married In Loving Memory Emerson Lee Miller in 1935. She In Loving Memory Raymond Frederick Klohs relocated to Newberg in 1937, December 21, 1928 – June 26, 2014 then the Estacada area in 1941. Patricia Ann Lee preceded her in death in ‘Our Milkman at the Door’, Ray 1981. She married Louis H. Coffin in 1999 and moved (Murphy) Stone Klohs passed away on June 26, to Newberg. He also preceded her in death in 2003. 2014. Ray was born in Webster, Vida had an unwavering faith in God. She served as the February 13, 1943 - SD on December 21, 1928 to Fred Barton Church pianist for 55 years. She taught piano June 22, 2014 and Nona Klohs. The family and organ for 50 years. She was a strong woman of moved to Newberg, OR in the faith, sweet and gentle in spirit, touching lives with Patricia passed away from a heart summer of 1945 where Ray grad- kindness. 2 Timothy 4:7. Vida was also predeceased by attack Sunday June 22nd. She is survived uated NUHS in 1946. He became her daughter-in-law, Penny Miller; grandson, Michael by her husband Daryl; Sisters Mary & Carol; ‘Newberg’s Milkman’ in 1949 and Miller; daughter, Sonja Holmstrom; and son, Wallace Brothers Billy & Michael; Sons Matthew and continued to serve his community Miller. Vida is survived by her son, James Miller; Christopher; Daughters in law Lynn and Stephanie; for nearly 40 years as the Darigold grandchildren, Melanie and Mark Hambelton, Mark Grandchildren Adam, Amy, Alec and Gabriel & Milk Distributor to homes, Miller, Todd and Kiersten Miller and Tamara and Jim Joshua. Patricia joins her Father & Mother Philip & schools, restaurants and stores in the Newberg area. Peterson; great- grandchildren, Bryce and Emily Elizabeth Murphy and her Sister Suzy, in Ray married Marie Aleen Trent on August 30, 1950. Hambelton, Connor and Kaley Hambelton, George and Heaven. Pat was born in Garden City, Kansas, but They built their dream home on Chehalem Mountain in Whitney Hayworth, Jacob Hayworth, Janessa was raised and spent all of her childhood in the 1965, where they enjoyed raising kids, Christmas trees, Hayworth, Matthew Miller and Christian Miller; great- North Portland area. She was raised in a large a few pet cows and enjoyed the magnificent view of great-granddaughter, Piper Hambelton; brother and Catholic family and attended Holy Redeemer Grade Newberg and their valley below. Newberg Bowling Alley sister-in-law, Dale and Loretta Miller; and nieces, school, Immaculata, and Mary Crest High schools. was the second home for the sport and gathering place nephews and cousins. A service will be held at 4 p.m. Her childhood was one filled with tremendous for many, many friends. After retirement, there were Sunday, July 6, 2014, at West Chehalem Friends humor, love & charity. She carried these traits memorable RV trips across the country, lots of time for Church, Newberg. throughout her life. Pat was a member of Servant of his newly acquired passion for camping and fishing at

474842.070314 Christ Mountain Ministries in Welches. Her role in Lake Billy Chinook and lots of coffee and small town helping people in significant need has touched conversation with friends. many lives. Pat also started and faithfully cooked, Ray is survived by his sons, Ron and Mike and his sis- served and cleaned for a weekly free meal to all that ter Estella Dare. He was preceded in death by his loving came to her church, for 7 years. Pat has touched the wife, Marie, his daughter Kathy, brother Edwin and in- lives of countless people throughout her life fant sister Jo Anne. Ray was blessed with five grandchil- Anthony Gene White PhD journey. Patricia (Patty) is forever loved and will dren and four great-grandchildren and lots and lots of be profoundly missed by her husband Daryl and all friends. November 8, 1946 to June 21, 2014 of her family and friends. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made A celebration of Patricia’s life will be held at to St. Peter Catholic Church Building Fund, c/o Attrell’s Fourth generation Oregonian, Anthony Gene White 11 a.m. Wednesday July 2nd 2014 at Trinity Newberg Funeral Chapel. PhD, died at a Tualatin hospital Saturday, June 21, Lutheran Church, 507 W. Powell Blvd, Gresham, A Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 10:30 a.m., 2014. OR 97030. There will be a reception to follow at the and the Funeral Mass at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, July 7, Tony was born a Scorpio in Eugene on November same address. 474840.070214 2014 at St. Peter Catholic Church, 2315 N. Main St., 8, 1946. His growing up family included his parents Newberg. Arrangements are in the care of Attrell’s New- Wallace Eugene and Vivian Arlene (Thomson) White, berg Funeral Chapel, a Golden Rule Funeral Home. On- his older sister Linda (married name Chamberlain), line condolences may be made at www.attrells.com. and his beloved grandmother Mabel “Honey” In Loving Memory 470946.070214 Thomson. They moved to Cottage Grove when Tony was four. There he started his schooling, graduating from Cottage Grove High School in 1964. He was a H. Ross McDowell cub scout. In high school and college he enjoyed choir and theater. June 24. 1925 - June 22, 2014 Lucille Violet (Hollenbeck) Lemon He spent a lifetime reading and studying, completing his undergraduate studies at Oregon State December 26, 1927 to June 24, 2014 University in only 3 years. As a teaching assistant at H. Ross McDowell, 88, ‘Ross’ the University of Delaware, he met his wife of 45 years passed away peacefully at home Lucille Lemon died on June Carole Ann (Price) White. While on the East Coast following a brief and valiant fight 24, 2014, in Gresham, Oregon at he also got a glimpse of what Oregon could become against lung cancer June 22, 2014, in the age of 86. She was a sweet if it didn’t get serious about land-use planning. He Portland, Ore. and loving wife, mother, changed majors to the School of Urban Planning and Ross was born June 24, 1925 to Harry and Jessie grandmother, sister, and friend. Policy. But, switching grad school majors during the (Cavitt) McDowell in Salem, Ore. He graduated from Lucille, the second of 12 Vietnam era meant you were back in the draft pool. Salem High school in 1943. After graduating, Ross children, was born December 26, After completing an enlistment commitment in the enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard, where he served for 1927, in Rosebud, South Dakota U.S. Army, he continued a commitment to civic duty the duration of World War II, stationed in the Aleutian to Ernest and Jennie (Lovejoy) by proudly serving in the Oregon State Defense Force. Islands. Following his service, he attended Oregon Hollenbeck. As a young girl, the Colonel White’s assignments varied from emergency State University on a V.A. scholarship. During this family lived in Nebraska and service duty during ice storms to more recently time, he married Dorothy L. Anderson on August Wisconsin. When Lucille was a teenager, the family assisting families of National Guard members serving 28, 1948. Following graduation from the School of moved to Gresham, Oregon, where she graduated from Gresham High School in 1946. On May 1, 1948, Lucille in the Middle East. Their stories touched his heart. Engineering in 1950, they moved to Portland, where married her high school sweetheart, Melvin Lemon; and Fittingly a military interment at Willamette National Ross worked for Oregon Steel Mills. He remained they continued to live in Gresham for the remainder of Cemetery was held at 12:30 on Wednesday July 2. there for over 30 years, retiring in 1986. Ross then After their May 17, 1969 wedding, Tony and their lives, except for a brief time during the Korean War sold real estate, and continued to do so until he was when Mel was stationed in Kansas City, Missouri. Mel Carole left Delaware and made their first home in NW 80 years old, finally retiring to crossword puzzles and Portland. (Yes, that is where the Army stationed him.) passed away in 2008. They were married for 60 years. games with friends. In 1976 they built their dream home in West Linn, Lucille spent the early years of her marriage raising Ross was a Mason, belonging to the South Gate making many new friends at West Linn Lutheran her three children. Later she started working as a reading Church, and throughout the community. These Lodge, and was a member of the Beaverton Elks teacher’s assistant at several Gresham grade schools. It friendships evolved into fun loving gourmet groups, Lodge. He was also a member of the Optimist Club of was a perfect fit due to her patience and love of children. and the couple threw many St Patrick’s Day parties North Portland. Ross spent a great deal of time selling She retired in 1989 after 18 years with the school district. that friends eagerly anticipated. real estate at the Crooked River Ranch in Central Some of her favorite hobbies and interests included In 1994 he attained his PhD in Public Policy and Ore. His loves were family, his country, and his baking, gardening, sewing and knitting. Attending Administration from PSU where he was often invited many friends. He loved dancing, playing cards, and sporting events with her husband was of great pleasure to to teach as an Adjunct Professor. Tony truly loved traveling, and had a secret passion for magic tricks. her. Even after their children graduated from high school, teaching and especially inviting guest lecturers he Ross is survived by his wife of 66 years, Lucille and Mel continued to support the Gresham High knew from the real world of government. For a short Dorothy (Anderson) McDowell; children, Terry Athletic Department. while he helped develop a public policy program at Ross McDowell of Chandler, Ariz., and Marcy Jo A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, July 10, Marylhurst. As a teacher he pulled from a wide McDowell of Portland, Ore.; his favorite niece, Cheryl 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home, 520 variety of positions he had held in the public sector, Schneideman of Spokane, Wash., as well as countless W. Powell Blvd. in Gresham, Oregon. Private burial is at including work at local government, county, state and extended family members, friends, and acquaintances Forest Lawn Cemetery in Gresham. federal levels. He made wonderful friends along the he has known throughout his life. Survivors include Lucille’s sons, Steven (Lily) Lemon way including those at the Public Utility Commission, Ross was mild, gentle, and kind, and was steadfast of Portland, Bob Lemon of Beaverton; daughter Karen (Dick) Jarrett of Gresham; 4 brothers, Archie, Jim, Everett at Bonneville Power Administration, and with the in living according to his ethical code. He was and Earl Hollenbeck; 4 sisters, Dellena, Pauline, Pattie Canadian counterparts on the Columbia River Treaty. honorable in all interactions with people. He deeply Among his favorite charities were the Oregon Food and Wanda; 5 grandchildren, Sierra, Kevin, Mikaela, loved his family and friends, and will be missed by all Jennifer and Rebecca. Special thanks to Lucille’s Bank, and Portland State University FBO School of that knew him. Public Administration. At the end he was able to wonderful caregivers: Archie, Pattie, and Lisa. A private celebration of life will be held this Donations may be given to the charity of your choice donate his eyes to the Oregon Eye Bank. In so many summer. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions little unnoticed ways he was always looking out for in lieu of flowers. to the Oregon Humane Society. Please visit Batemancarrollfunerals.com for more

the underdog. 474837.070114 information. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 NEWS A9

To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

R. Steven James May 14, 1989-June 13, 2014

R. Steven James of Portland, Oregon passed away on Thursday, June 13 due to complications from leukemia. He was 25. A memorial will be held at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, July 26 at Wildwood Park in Wemme. Steven was born in Kirkland, Washington on May 14, 1989 to Robert James and Ann Thomson. He grew up in Sandy and graduated from Sandy High School in 2007. Very early in his life Steven showed an acute interest in animals, always Doris Robbins Haynes convincing his parents to allow him to keep a multitude of different pets and he never allowed a pet store to be August 21, 1919 N June 17, 2014 passed without an extended visit. It wasn’t a surprise when he attended the University of Oregon to study Doris Marie Scott was born and sorrows. Doris enjoyed other biology with the intention of becoming a veterinarian. in Graybull, Wyoming to Neil games beside pinochle and was After graduating from the U of O, Steven became a and Clara, and spent her child- unbeatable at Scrabble. She was veterinary technician at the Banfield Pet Hospital doing hood in Burlington, Iowa, and also a great Mom, never missing a what he loved, working with animals. He adopted a cat Chicago. She graduated from recital, game or school event. She named Shawn, often bragging he was the most beautiful McKinley High School in loved dogs and spoiled them along animal in the world. Chicago second in her class. with her children. Doris began studying piano and Doris was an incredibly loving Steven enjoyed traveling and visited many different dance at an early age and per- person, always watching out for countries and much of the Western U.S. He explored formed at the 1934 Chicago World’s Fair with her others. People with no family of their own were wel- most of Europe, but particularly enjoyed his trip to visit dance group. Dancing and music remained her pas- comed into hers. She had a great amount of love to friends in Spain. He also spent several weeks in the sions all her life. give and many benefited by her kindness. Doris was Philippines where he volunteered for a local animal Doris married Bob Robbins in 1939 and they along always cheerful and her joy for life was infectious. sanctuary working with a variety of exotic animals with their two children, Scott and Kathy, moved to Doris passed away peacefully surrounded by her including the care and feeding of crocodiles. When Portland Oregon in 1947. They bought a home in Gresham family. She is survived by her four children, Scott (Lee) Steven was not abroad, he could be found hiking the 832 NE Broadway where Doris lived until 2008 when she moved into Robbins, Kathy (Doc) Edwards, Nancy Carpenter and many beautiful trails on Mt. Hood and around Oregon. 503-783-3393 assisted living. Lori Shown, 3 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchil- He also loved cooking and music and taught himself to Bob, an accomplished musician, and Doris both dren - Stefanie, Mike, Shannon, Matt and Zach Milwaukie loved music and their home was filled with music, Robbins. She will be greatly missed by her family and play the guitar. These were passions he and his girlfriend, 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Kiana Luke, shared. 503-653-7076 laughter and love. In 1953 they had a third child, countless friends. Nancy, followed by Lori in 1954. Tragically, Bob died A memorial service will be held on July 12, 2014, Survivors include his parents; stepfather, Robert Tualatin at an early age in 1972. 3:00 p.m., at Gresham Memorial Chapel, 257 SE Gabriel of Sandy; sister, Allison James of Austin, TX; 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 Doris was remarried in 1975 to Gerald Haynes, a Roberts. If you have a favorite memory of Doris, stepsister, Renee Gabriel of Oregon City; and Rockwood resident and long-time family friend. They please send it to a family member and it will be read at stepbrother, Michael Gabriel of Happy Valley. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 were married for 30 years until Gerald’s death. the service. Memorial contributions can be made in the name of Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Doris played piano with the Gresham Hot Shots Because of her great love for dogs, please con- Robert Steven James to the PAW Team, a charity Immediate Burial $550500 for 20 years and she loved the friends she made and the sider a donation to the Oregon Humane Society, or organization that offers veterinary care to the pets of the performances they gave. She was also a member of a Multnomah County Animal Services, in lieu of No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed homeless. http://pawteam.org/donations/ Privately Owned Cremation Facility pinochle group that met every month for over 50 years. flowers. 474841.070214 www.ANewTradition.com She and her life-long friends shared their happiness 474836.070114 412210.012413 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “THE PLAYS THE THING” By Doug Peterson Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 NEWS A11 City won’t reveal paving Weighmasters ordered Roads: to halt traffi c stops “It is apparent, that one new to project cost to improve streets Review following the weighmaster position is re- shooting fi nds lack liant upon a tenured weigh- ■ master for any training on this From page 1 of training, oversight through the on-the-job training premise of ‘I do — You do.’” After the Street by Street The review also found that program made it possible to By SHASTA K EARNS MOORE employees felt uncomfortable scale back road specifi cations, The Tribune using their radio and often re- Cowan tried again several layed their activities through months ago. Oberlin property Clackamas County an- text messages. owners between Huron and nounced it is shutting Krupp said the county will Newman streets agreed on a down its highway weight be re-evaluating the Weigh- simple asphalt road with a side- enforcement program in master Program and how to walk on one side, which cut the the wake of the Feb. 6 proceed with its efforts in the costs down to a typical $27,000, shooting death of weigh- future. Cowan says. An LID enables master Grady Waxenfelter. The report recommended residents to pay the costs over The decision to make perma- that if the county wants to con- 30 years, using low-interest city nent a suspension of the pro- tinue enforcement stops, it financing, so it would cost gram comes after a review should develop and document roughly $100 to $200 a month. found several major flaws in a training protocol for weigh- Nevertheless, the residents how the county was equipping, masters similar to that for its dropped the idea a few months training and overseeing its police offi cers and also encour- ago when they realized they weighmasters. age weighmasters to issue cita- couldn’t get a majority of “I take these fi ndings very se- tions, which they hadn’t been neighbors to approve the LID, riously,” said county administra- doing before. Cowan says. tor Don Krupp in a statement. Weighmaster Program Su- Leon isn’t pessimistic, though. The report pervisor Kevin Pe- She says the Street by Street showed weigh- terson began ideas are being used as a model TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME V ALDEZ masters were “ V ehicle traffi c building the pro- in transportation studies of the Tim Cowan, who has owned a home on North Oberlin Avenue near the University of Portland since 20 0 3, making about 15 gram in 1997, Division Midway area in East tried but failed to enlist a maj ority of his neighbors to agree to put up money to pave the street and add a to 20 traffi c stops stops are the according to the Portland and in Southwest Port- sidewalk. per week. single most report. At the time land. And some developers are “Vehicle traffi c of Waxenfelter’s using the slimmed-down stan- Heights paved under a demon- other than to say monthly costs a scheme that pulls equity out stops are the sin- dangerous death, the pro- dards when building roads as stration project. The Portland should be in the range of some- of her home each month to pay gle most danger- activity of a gram had four they put up houses, Leon says. City Council turned down city one’s cell phone bill. “They are her a check. ous activity of a employees. “There’s got to be some- funds for the project, Leon holding their cards really close It’s people like Hall who of- peace offi cer. It is peace offi cer. It In addition to where out there that’s wanting says. But the environmental to their vest,” Guillozet says. ten cause LIDs to fail, either during this activ- is during this enforcement stops, to do this,” she says. “We’ve got services bureau is keen on pre- Sprague says the neighbors’ because they vote against them ity that most all the weighmaster to get some things built out venting runoff from the un- needs are simple, just a basic or their neighbors are unwill- injury and/or activity that program includes there so people can see it.” paved roads getting into near- road that will enable folks to ing to cause them more fi nan- deaths occur,” most all inj ury permitting, public The city is hoping a project by Errol Creek, part of a natu- drive their cars in and out, and cial distress. stated the report, outreach, business being drawn-up in the Errol ral area containing wetlands make it easier for ambulances The Street by Street pro- written by Wes and/or deaths training and other Heights area of the Brentwood- that the city and fi re trucks to gram is technically unrelated Curtis of Com- occur.” activities. Darlington neighborhood can hopes to protect. get into the neigh- to a pending proposal by May- mercial Truck — from a review of the “These impor- become that demonstration “There’s a lot of An LID enables borhood. or Charlie Hales and city Consulting and Clackamas County tant functions will project. water carrying a “We just want to Commissioner Steve Novick commissioned by Weighmaster Program continue while the Willie Sprague, who lives on ton of sediment residents to pay be able to drive on to levy a monthly fee on resi- the county. county considers Tenino Drive, sure hopes it will down these hills,” the costs over our road,” Sprague dents and businesses to pay Despite indica- its future options,” be. As water rushes down Teni- say neighbor says. “I’d like my for transportation mainte- tions to the weighmaster staff Krupp said. no, it creates a rut Sprague re- Kathleen Guil- 30 years, using son to be able to nance and safety improve- that they were the functional Waxenfelter had worked for cently measured at 16 inches lozet, who’s hop- low-interest city ride a bike in front ments. But citizens’ reluc- equivalent of other law en- Clackamas County since 1987. deep. ing the LID gets fi nancing, so it of his own home.” tance to pay the costs of LIDs forcement personnel, the re- The Estacada resident was an “The wheel literally came off approved. Louella Hall, are a signal that the Hales/ port revealed that the weigh- elder at his church and a mar- the truck right here,” Sprague Some of the would cost who has lived in Novick proposal could face an masters had received no for- ried father of three. A memori- says, pointing up the hill to a land is pegged for roughly $ 10 0 to Errol Heights angry public if their idea ever mal training in the various as- al tree was planted during a big potholed stretch of Tenino. a future active- since 1969, clearly makes it on the ballot. pects of personal safety during May 16 service and the fl eet/ He had to replace two oil pans use park. $ 20 0 a month. sees the need for a Residents of the Brentwood- enforcement and arrests, that weighmaster building on Aber- on his vehicles, which cost City ownership paved road. “I Darlington neighborhood, their vehicles were ill-equipped nethy Road in Oregon City was about $1,000 a pop. of the land could can’t even drive which has about fi ve miles of for high-speed chases, and named after him. Seven years ago, there was make it easier to get a majority any more,” she says. “Every unpaved residential streets, that the employees had little The Clackamas County talk of paving the road with an of property owners to approve winter it’s gotten worse; it’s aren’t confi dent they have the more than a visibility vest for Sheriff’s Offi ce is conducting a LID, but Sprague would have an LID. Under LID rules, a like a river.” political clout to get their roads protection. criminal investigation into had to pay $75,000. “That’s like project must get majority sup- Her own grandson won’t paved if that plan is approved, “In fact, other than sending Waxenfelter’s death. The sus- half my house (value) at the port from neighbors, and the drive his car over to see her be- says Jacob Sherman, Brent- the ‘permit specialist’ to DOT pect, Dirck Morgan White, was time,” he says. city is the biggest neighbor in cause of the poor roads wood-Darlington Neighbor- Drug Interdiction training in last seen in Des Moines, Iowa, But now the Portland Bureau the area. But Hall would be hard- hood Association chairman. 2012, ‘NO’ real training had and is considered armed and of Transportation and Bureau pressed to pay a new monthly And with that plan, he says, been provided to their employ- dangerous. of Environmental Services are City mum on costs fee for an LID, she says. The “We’re being asked to pay ees over the course of their em- Oregon’s Occupational working hard to get 1.2 miles of So far, the city isn’t saying 79-year-old relies on Social Se- more for infrastructure we ployment in safety related is- Health and Safety Division also dirt and gravel roads in Errol what the project would cost, curity plus a reverse mortgage, don’t even have.” sues, (sic)” Curtis concluded. is conducting an investigation. GRESHAM 3rd Saturday in July 125 July 19, 2014 TALENTED 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FESTIVALARTS ARTISTS!

FREE! www.GreshamOregon.gov/ArtsFestivalGreshamOregon.gov/ArtsFestival MUSIC, FUN AND ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE! 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Julie McCarl & Bodacious – Cajun/Zydeco 3rd Street 9:45 a.m. Mayor Shane T. Bemis opens Gresham Arts Festival 3rd Street 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children’s Corner – Arts & Craft s 2nd Street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roger Witt er: Master Airbrush Face Painter 2nd Street 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Irish Trio – Dance a Jig 4th Street 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Andre St. James Trio – Soothing Jazz 1st Street 477504.060514 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Laura Shore Accordion Player – Folk Music 2nd Street 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Joe Mishkin: Balloon Master Entertainer 2nd Street The to-do list in Beth Hoyme’s purse will never get done because a drunk driver 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sister Mercy – Rhythm & Blues 3rd Street convinced his friends he’d be fine. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Legally Insane – Rock/Folk 4th Street Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk. 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Get Down Jones – Soul/Blues 3rd Street 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Zimba Marimba – African Beats 2nd Street 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jon Swift – Solo Guitar 4th Street 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Th e Wild Wood – Rockin’ Bluegrass 3rd Street 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. KAD Dance Studios/Folklorico Act 2nd Street PRESENTED BY CITY OF GRESHAM patron sponsors

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Photo by Michael Mazzeo 1st Main Ave. EXIT 19 E. Powell A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014

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Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 BLUES BANQUET

PHOTOS COURTESY OF WATERFRONT BLUES FESTIV AL Big crowds, picturesq ue Willamette River setting, hopefully nice weather, July 4 fi reworks ( above) and music from the likes of K ara Grainger ( above left) and Linda Hornbuckle ( above right) are part of the Waterfront Blues Festival, July 3 to 6, benefi tting Oregon Food Bank. ■ From Scaggs to Parker to Hodges, Waterfront Park will be jam central July 3-6

he 27th annual Safeway adds Laura Golino de Lovato, director Waterfront Blues Festival of development, marketing and com- features Boz Scaggs, Maceo “ People are looking for munications at Oregon Food Bank. TParker, Lee Fields & The more emotion and more “We are so thankful that Curtis was Expressions, Joan Osborne, Los willing and able to step in. He loves Lobos, Los Lonely Boys, Commander feeling in general. I like this community, and the fans love Cody and numerous other acts, from him.” The Bone Pickers and the way that several new Some of the acts took the time to tell Linda Hornbuckle to us what they’ll be doing this weekend: STORY BY artists are incorporating Annika Chambers ROB and Yvette Landry. the sound, and I think it’ s Commander Cody The party takes CULLIVAN place at Gov. Tom Mc- very healthy for the If you’re going to record one song Call Waterfront Park genre.” by which the masses know you, then Thursday, July 3, through Sunday, — K ara Grainger, on blues revival you should record “Hot Rod Lincoln,” July 6. arguably the coolest song ever writ- Gregg Allman, Sunday’s headliner, ten. Commander Cody and His Lost had to cancel on Tuesday due to health sociate director of community engage- Planet Airmen recorded the twangy reasons, Oregon Food Bank offi cials ment. She noted the festival is a fund- Charley Ryan song, earning a Top 10 say. Replacing him is Curtis Salgado, raiser for individuals struggling with spot in 1972. the popular Northwest singer-har- hunger. The Commander, aka George monica-player who’s worked with Rob- “Gregg Allman would be just one Frayne, headed up one of the hardest- ert Cray, has toured with Steve Miller performer across four days of a won- hitting country rock bands ever, but and sung with Santana, will take the derful festival,” she says. “These says for this show he’ll concentrate stage. The festival won’t be refunding things are beyond our control.” more on boogie-fl avored jump blues Among local talent, Portland blues man Ural Thomas plays with The Pain ( noon Sunday’s $50 single-day tickets, says “There is no way we could have Sunday, July 6) and teams with Woodbrain guitarist Joe McMurrian ( 1: 40 p.m. Sunday, Tara Taylor, Oregon Food Bank’s as- foreseen this change to our lineup,” See BLUES / Page B3 July 6) at the Waterfront Blues Festival. For all info: waterfrontbluesfest.com. THESHORTLIST

and Ashley Roland. They’ll also which features some of the MISC. accompany the BodyVox suite, world’s most glorious poetry, di- “Leave The Light On.” rected by Michael Mendelson. A First Thursday 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, July staged reading of “The Admirable Many galleries are opening 4-5, 4 p.m. Sunday, July 6, Lincoln Crichton” by J.M. Barrie will new exhibitions on Thursday, Ju- Hall/PSU, bodyvox.com (check for serve as a delightful three-day ly 3, despite it being one day be- tickets) theatrical complement, directed fore Fourth of July celebrations. by Jon Kretzu, on selected days For a list of participating First ‘ Book of Mormon’ (7:30 p.m. July 22 and 29, Aug. 3). Thursday galleries, go to fi rst- The famed Broadway satirical 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Satur- thursdayportland.com. musical about the Mormon reli- days, 2 p.m. Sundays, July 9-Aug. gion and founder Joseph Smith 3, Artists Repertory Theatre Alder Fourth of July from the creators of “South Stage, 1515 S.W. Morrison, tickets. Parades and carnivals and oth- Park” returns to Portland — but, artistsrep.org, $30, $20 students, er festivities take place all around as previously announced, it has $15 for “The Admirable Crichton” the Portland metropolitan area, sold out and only tickets through topped off by fi reworks displays the day-of-show lottery remain at dusk — or around 10 p.m. The available. top fi reworks displays will ex- There will be 16 performances MUSIC plode over Fort Vancouver in Van- from July 8 to 20 at Keller Audito- couver, Wash., the Waterfront rium, 222 S.W. Clay St. To receive Lauryn Hill Blues Festival at Waterfront Park, lottery tickets, for $25 each, en- The singer of Fugees and “The Oaks Park, North Plains, Corbett tries will be collected 2 1/2 hours Miseducation of Lauryn Hill” and St. Paul. prior to each performance at fame visits Portland for a perfor- The annual Independence Day PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: V ERN UYETAKE Keller. For info: BookofMormon mance. party at Fort Vancouver starts The Fourth of July brings out the patriotic in Portland-area people, including TheMusical.com. 8 p.m. Sunday, July 6, Crystal with gates opening at 8 a.m. and fi fe and drum marchers in the Lake Oswego parade, which starts at 10 a.m. Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., entertainment at noon. Admis- Portland’ s Funniest Person mcmenamins.com, $55 advance, sion is $5 in advance, $7 at the It’s down to the semifi nals in $60 at door gate (4th.fortvanorg). The St. Paul the annual contest, with the fi nals Rodeo, which continues July 3 to Oregon Encyclopedia set for July 22 at Helium Comedy Asleep at the Wheel 5, remains a popular Fourth of Ju- The group’s Literary History STAGE Club. The legendary nine-time Gram- ly attraction (stpaulrodeo.com). Night presents “Beverly Cleary’s 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tuesday- my-winning kings of western Among other events: The Es- Neighborhood,” with discussions BodyV ox Wednesday, July 8-9, 1510 S.E. swing entertain their fans in Port- tacada Timber Festival starts at of the author’s Portland settings The collaboration with Cham- Ninth Ave., heliumcomedy.com/ land with “Get Your Kicks on noon, shortly after the local pa- by award-winning children’s au- ber Music Northwest, “In Mo- portland, $15-$22 Route 66,” “Miles and Miles of rade, and includes real loggers thor Eric A. Kimmel and “Walk- tion,” features bassist and com- Texas” and more. (info: estacadatimberfestival. ing Portland” author Sybilla Cook. poser Edgar Meyer alongside Portland Shakespeare Proj ect 8 p.m. Sunday, July 6, Alberta com). For some good info on 7 p.m. Monday, July 7, Mission string instrumentalist Mike Mar- The group’s fourth season in- Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Fourth of July happenings, visit Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St., mc- shall playing live for a world pre- cludes Shakespeare’s farewell St., albertarosetheatre.com, $35 pdxpipeline.com. menamins.com, free miere dance by Jamey Hampton masterpiece, “The Tempest,” advance, $40 at door, $50 premium

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Despite tony digs, Tilt covers blue-collar basics By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

ou’d be forgiven if you thought Tilt was named for the tower- Ying burgers. Or if you were expecting a video-game place. Or thought Tilt was a cute way to describe the way you’ll be standing after one too many whiskey drinks at the bar. The garage-like Pearl District restaurant and bar at Northwest 13th Avenue and Everett Street is dark and the music loud, the aroma of bacon and cinnamon buns wafting onto the patio out- side. To honor its blue-collar roots, Tilt holds a Working Class Series every First-timers have to fi gure out First Thursday. This month’ s guest is Portland’ s 7 Sirens Rum. that you have to order at the counter, take a buzzer and come called some of the best in Port- up to retrieve your order when land; the scratch-made pies — it’s ready. But the gut-busting Brittany’s own recipes as a burgers, pies, biscuits and self-taught baker — are solid, drinks are worth it. about 40 of them fl ying out the It’s all proudly presented with door each day. The summer TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME V ALDEZ the catchphrase: “Built for the cocktail catalog is the proud The Woody Royale burger and blueberry-peach pie are two of the signature items at Tilt. The Pearl District American workforce.” creation of Tilt’s bartending and Swan Island restaurant is getting a lot of buz z . An old steel drill used during World War II on Swan Tilt is named for the “tilt- Bread&Brew staff. And, with a Friday night Island stands j ust inside the entry at Pearl Tilt, near the counter and pie case. up” commercial construction DJ, eight taps of Oregon-only technique owner Octavian A biweekly restaurant beers and more than 100 whis- Tilt occupies a historic building, summers at David Douglas High owners, he keeps a low profi le Jurj’s grandfather-in-law or bar review keys, it’s a favorite happy hour an old GE distribution ware- School and college at Portland and intentionally didn’t hire any brought to Portland as founder spot. house. State, he worked blue-collar famous Portland chefs, in the of Andersen Construction on Ironically, the biggest hurdle Others have questioned the jobs, installing gutters and name of promoting the Tilt Swan Island. Jurj’s dad is a ma- Swan Island in May 2012, then in Tilt has faced as a 2-year-old price point, especially on the painting Freightliner truck team. Collaborations are big. In chinist on Swan Island and co- the Pearl last December. They’re restaurant is skepticism about working class Swan Island. parts, where the shop rag was February, they rolled out their owner Brittany Jurj’s dad runs now building out their third lo- its roots. “People weren’t used to paying ubiquitous. “Working Class Series,” inviting Andersen today. cation, in the iconic RJ Temple- In a food community that $10 for a burger,” Jurj says. “We As a new restaurant owner, local brewers, distillers and “Blue-collar is the most im- ton Building on the east side of values authenticity above al- had to explain we’re not trying Jurj — who still runs his own manufacturers to come in and portant message,” says Jurj, 36, the Burnside Bridge — just up most everything else, critics to compete with McDonald’s. advertising and marketing talk about what they do. who came to Portland from the street from the Burnside have sniped that the blue-collar This isn’t a place you’re going to agency on the side — says it was As the Tilt empire grows, Jurj Romania with his parents and Skatepark, where Jurj used to ethos is “hypocritical” or just come to eat every day. ... We just hard to handle what he felt was likes to escape at the end of the siblings at age 5. “We’re using tool around. plain ironic in the shiny, stood our ground on pricing.” unfair public criticism at fi rst. day to his home in Southwest food and drink as a platform. We The Burnside Tilt is slated bourgeois Pearl. Still others didn’t get the old- He even complained about Portland. want to promote American- to open by late August or But Jurj thinks the Pearl is a school charm of the counter ser- Yelp’s review fi ltering process. As “total foodies,” he says, it’s made products, American-made September. perfect spot. He remembers vice and the red cloth reusable By now it’s all evened out, all they could do to create Tilt as industries; we feel it’s our duty.” Since the start, Tilt’s food skateboarding around the gritty shop towels that are available in and he takes reviews with a a place to show their two young As cult fans know, Tilt has been buzz-worthy. Their 10 warehouses and garages in the place of paper napkins. grain of salt. sons that “you can grow up and launched two years ago, fi rst on giant signature burgers are pre-Pearl days, and loves that To Jurj, it’s obvious. During Unlike many other restaurant actually make stuff.” MontavillaMonthly 436108.080813 Come Celebrate Family Style Customer Service

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MMontavilla monthly 484923.070314 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 bold statement of epic reverb- drenched emotion that fans of LiveMusic! Feist or Local Natives would dig. SPIN selected Your Friend as Blues: Party on the waterfront By ROB CULLIV AN one of their “5 Best New Artists Pamplin Media Group for April 2014,” and she’s got ■ From page B1 quite a buzz going in her home- July 4-6 town of Lawrence, Kan. She — “it’s that nice, fresh kick-in- should have one here as well. the-ass thing” — when he takes Get vaped Your Friend, 7 p.m. Sunday, the First Tech Blues Stage at T he Gaslight Ex plorers, A d- July 6, Valentine’s, 232 S.W. 8:15 p.m. July 4. venturers, & R omantics C on- Ankeny St. Info: 503-248-1600, Frayne liberally sprinkles vention, or GEA R C on, features valentinespdx.com. profanities amid his recount- live music every night. Bands ings of redneck threats against include the eclectic bohemian- July 8 him and his bandmates in vari- jazz-klezmer-tango outfi t Vaga- ous shady clubs and smoking bond Opera, jazzy junkyard folk Tex as troubadour dope with the radical leftist artist Professor Gall, chamber Formerly of Portland, now of White Panthers in the early folky Three for Silver, ukulele Austin, singer-songwriter R aina 1970s. Tongue somewhat in funny folkie Dogwood, moody R ose sounds a bit like a countri- cheek, he also decries “cater- cabaret group Faerabella, and fi ed Joni Mitchell or a less in- wauling” guest harmonica electro-swingers Good Company. your-face Dolly Parton, writing players who’ve stepped on his GEAR Con, Friday through lovely melodies steeped in folk, carefully arranged tunes, so Sunday, July 4-6, Doubletree Ho- rock, pop and gospel. Her fi fth harmonica players, be fore- tel, 1000 N.E. Multnomah St. In- album, titled “Caldera,” is chock warned, he won’t be asking you fo: PDXGearCon.com. full of gorgeous, mood-exploring to sit in. songs like the midtempo His last album, 2010’s “Dop- July 6 “Woodsmoke,” as well as The ers, Drunks and Everyday Los- Band-like “Swing Wide the ers” was a signature mix of She’ s not in Ka nsas anymore Gates.” She’s here with her hus- country, rockabilly and swing. When T aryn B lake Miller, band, bassist A ndrew Press- Despite his rootsy style, the PHOTOS COURTESY OF WATERFRONT BLUES FESTIV AL aka Y our Friend, starts to sing man, as well as Portland singer- Commander says he strives to People get up and dance or simply sit in the sun and relax at the Waterfront Blues Festival, which celebrates her newest dreamy indie rock songwriter Mateo B evington. avoid cliches. 27 years July 3 to 6. single “Tame One,” it sounds a Raina Rose, Andrew Press- “The last thing you’re gonna bit like Neil Young’s “Harvest man, Mateo Bevington, 7 p.m. hear me play is ‘Goin’ to Chica- Blues basics Moon,” and you’re not sure if Tuesday, July 8, O’Connor’s go,’” he says. it’s going to be a great tune or a Vault, 7850 S.W. Capitol High- The secret of his long career ■ Gates open at 11 a.m. daily. complete disaster. way. $10. Info: 503-244-1690, is simple, he says — practice, ■ Festival entry is a suggest- Fortunately, it’s the former, a oconnorsportland.com. practice, practice. ed donation of $10 per day “Stick with your guns, keep Thursday through Saturday reinvesting yourself in your (including children, although July 26, 2014 own music and that’s what will kids under 5 can come in free). keep it alive,” he says. ■ You’ll need a festival pass ’S 11am to 9pm to get in Sunday. For informa- OREGON K ara Grainger tion, visit waterfrontbluesfest. Local Wine

com. 478348.061814 This Australian-born lady ■ Proceeds benefi t festival Art plays a mean slide guitar and owner the Oregon Food Bank. sings in a smoky alto. First City! Entertainment “I have a wonderful band for Q uick highlights the festival,” she says. “Scott CELEBRATION Family Fun Healy, who is the resident key- From the Miller Stage each Media board player on the ‘Conan’ Los Lonely Boys ( above) play on the Miller Stage, 7 p.m. July 3, day: thefirstcity.org sponsor: show in L.A., Spencer Wright followed by Los Lobos at 9 p.m. ■ July 3: Los Lonely Boys at on bass, and Christopher Allis 7 p.m., and Los Lobos at 9 p.m. on drums. I’ll be playing songs ■ July 4: John Nemeth & The from all three of my solo re- She adds that she believes “At this point, it’s defi nitely Bo-Keys at 6 p.m. and The Soul cordings, ‘Grand and Green the blues are enjoying a bit of a one of the ways I stay in tune of John Black, aka John Big- River,’ ‘LA Blues’ and my latest revival. with my black Southern side,” ham of Fishbone, at 7:30 p.m. CD ‘Shiver and Sigh.’’’ “People are looking for more the Virginia native says, adding ■ July 5: Harmonica god A crowd-pleasing perform- emotion and more feeling in he likes to do sets of originals Charlie Musselwhite at 5:30 er, Grainger takes the First general,” she says. “I like the along with songs by Robert p.m., Otis Taylor & Mato Nanji Tech Blues Stage at 6:30 p.m. way that several new artists Johnson, Charley Patton, Mis- at 7:15 p.m., and funky James Saturday and then hops on the are incorporating the sound, sissippi John Hurt, Son House Brown/George Clinton saxo- FedEx Crossroads Stage at and I think it’s very healthy for and Blind Boy Fuller. phonist Maceo Parker at 9:15 8:05 p.m. the genre. I think the lyric and Mostly self-taught, Hodges p.m. MODELS “I’ve been working with this the message in blues will plays some pretty nifty slide band for some time now, and change incorporating some of guitar as well and credits North- Local blues Die Cast we’re really beginning to de- society’s current issues.” west vaudeville music legend Plastic Wood velop that chemistry and tight Baby Gramps for mentoring Local blues lovers should sound that you get after put- Tevis Hodges Jr. him. check out the Cascade Blues ting the time in,” she adds. Hodges represented the Cas- Association’s “Journey to GAMES If you press her for advice on The 25-year-old Portland cade Blues Association as a solo Memphis” contest, which se- Board how to play her signature slide bluesman will play two solo artist at the International Blues lects a band as well as solo act Role Play guitar style, she’ll tell you to shows July 3, one on the Orego- Challenge in Memphis last Jan- to compete in the Internation- Miniature stop pressing. nian Front Porch Stage at noon, uary, making the semifi nals and al Blues Challenge. Finals take Books & Tools “The trick to slide is to not followed by a set on the FedEx says the trip opened his eyes to place on the Front Porch Much More! press down on the strings, let Crossroads Stage at 2:15 p.m. the blues world. Stage, July 4, and feature the 468815.070314 the weight of the slide guide Hodges is of mixed-race back- “It was a really cool experi- following acts: you,” she says. “That’s why it ground and says playing blues ence for me to be there and see ■ 12:10 p.m.: David Pinksy & also helps to have a heavy met- that touches on ragtime and the this whole world of blues lovers Phil Newton al slide, high action and heavy Piedmont, or fingerpicking really appreciate my music,” he ■ 12:40 p.m.: Ben Rice & The strings.” style, helps him feel his roots. says. iLLamatics Oregon City resident reigns as Miss Oregon

By ELLEN SPITALERI two overall winners in the swim- bikini for the swimsuit category Pamplin Media Group suit category. Yet, when her and a long, slinky white dress Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 name was called as Miss Oregon with a glittery midriff for the eve- For R ebecca A nderson, the 2014, she described herself after- ning gown part of the pageant. fourth time was the charm, as ward as “so surprised.” She was called to answer an the Oregon C ity resident was What did she do differently in impromptu onstage question An- named Miss Oregon 2 01 4 dur- this pageant, as opposed to the derson was asked: “Why, when 40 ing the fi nals of the pageant three others? percent of American women are held in Seaside on J une 2 8 . “I didn’t try to be anybody heads of households with chil- KNITS! She was the fi rst Clackamas else, I was just myself,” she said. dren, do they earn less than men? County resident to win the title And nowhere was this better Is discrimination the cause?” Your knit headquarters! 426649.070413 since Lucy Fleck, a graduate of exemplified than in her talent She answered, “Yes, there is La Salle High School, was named performance of “Let it Go,” from discrimination, but women need Try us for Fashion Knits, Miss Oregon 2005. “Frozen.” to be more assertive and ask for The 2009 OCHS graduate and She chose that number, “be- pay raises. We can’t wait for Yoga Knits, Swimwear 2013 Portland State University cause I’ve been through my fair politicians to do it for us.” graduate had competed in three share of struggles in life, and al- A few minutes later, the top or fun Summer knit looks. previous Miss Oregon pageants, ways feeling like I had to be per- five contestants were called Great selection! making the top 10 and even the fect. This song has become a back to the stage, and it was an- top fi ve, but this time she was kind of anthem for me, and so nounced that Anderson had won OPEN DAILY • SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME COURTESY OF BEN WOOD PHOTOGRAPHY named the winner. many others. I’m still working on the title, and a $10,000 scholar- PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 As Miss Oregon, Rebecca The previous night Anderson letting it go,” Anderson said. ship. She will now go on to com- BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 Anderson of Oregon City will was named the preliminary She obviously impressed the pete in the Miss America pag- compete in the Miss America swimsuit and talent winner; judges in the earlier rounds of eant on Sept. 14, in Atlantic City, pageant Sept. 14. then on Saturday she was one of competition, wearing a fuchsia N.J. It will be broadcast on ABC. mer Sum nt Days iscou D -XQH$XJXVW Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday all summer long! Enjoy Life Lewis & Clark at Calaroga Terrace Cruise the route of the explorers! Residents enjoy tempting Offers and coupons at oakspark.com and healthy meals, new THURSDAYSJuly & August friends, interesting and 3UHVHQWHGH E\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV engaging activities and exciting outings to events 476033.061114 472733.051314 GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations.

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B4 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

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Territory Sales DRIVERS: START WITH BRUCE ALMIGHTY MTD CHIPPER/ VOIT FREE Representative: OUR TRAINING OR CON- SHREDDER WEIGHT GYM SET. WHAT IS SWEETER, Culligan Water Co. of the TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- REDDER, SIMPLY OSU Beaver Store is look- 5 HP. $150. Call for info: 400 lbs. $200. Call for info: BETTER COMING TO Pacific NorthWest, a REER. You have options! 503-661-7507 503-661-7507 Help ing for talented, motivated Culligan franchisee, is cur- Company Drivers, Lease A FIELD NEAR YOU? and friendly individuals to rently seeking a motivated Purchase or Owner Opera- Wanted sales representative to sell tors Needed 877-369-7104 OLD WALKING join our team! HIRING our well known, high qual- www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com PLOW ADVERTISNG NOW at Clackamas Town ity products in homes. Not For sale or trade for 1 ton only will we start you off SALES location: FT Supervisor, FT of grass hay. $130. Call for REPRESENTATIVE with a generous training info: 503-656-6874 Asst. Supervisor, PT Sales pay package, but we will Black and white very hand- We are growing and are Associates. Enjoy a fun supply you with company some intelligent athletic currently seeking an outgo- generated leads that will Miscellaneous for work environment, awe- neutered male American ing, dynamic individual to help you boost the value of Bull dog mix, extremely Sale join The Newberg Graphic some perks, and a chance your self-generated ones. personable, he gives his and Woodburn Independ- On top of this you will re- heart to everyone he ent’s advertising sales to help OSU Students! JENNIFER’S ceive a car allowance. meets; knows multiple obe- RASPBERRIES & team. The position will Apply online at: For Consideration, call dience commands; is serve a new sales territory www.osubeaverstore.com Announcements/ BLUEBERRIES (800) 696-8051 learning to walk on leash; Food/Meat/Produce Open Daily that spans Woodburn and seeking committed experi- Newberg, and will spend Notices 8am-8pm enced foster or foster to 18265 SE Neck Rd, an equal amount of time in Extendistaff Interim Staffing for Nurses adopt person as dedicated both communities. The Portland Police Dayton, OR Extendicare is excited to announce the formation of The to relationships as he is. For more information, We’re looking for a Extendicare Staffing Pool for RN’s and LPN’s! If you are Bureau has in its physical • Blackberries possession the unclaimed Trainer and rescue part of 503-560-9275 “people” person with a a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse who is placement. For more info, • Boysenberries great personality and at flexible with working assignments then this is the perfect personal property de- scribed below. If you have 503.625.4563 or E-mail • Marionberries least two years of sales ex- position for you! Our new PRN program is designed to [email protected] perience, media sales pre- allow you to work at multiple facilities!! Pay rates for any ownership interest in • Raspberries Pets & Supplies ferred. Someone with a these positions are at a premium. any of that unclaimed prop- • Silvanberries proven record of sales suc- erty, you must file a claim • Tayberries cess and who is not afraid Qualified candidates must have 1 year of experience in with the Portland Police of looking for new busi- Bureau within 30 days from long term care, be willing to travel to multiple facilities AUSTRALIAN ness. You will need excel- and have an active state license. the date of publication of this notice, or you will lose COMPUTER lent interpersonal skills, or- DESK/HUTCH LABRADOODLES ganizational abilities, com- Interested candidates can apply online at: your interest in that prop- puter skills, and the ability www.extendicare.com/jobs erty. Satisfactory proof of White wood. 42.5” wide to stay focused on suc- Questions can be directed to Crystel Rivera at: lawful ownership must be 73” tall 23” depth. 19” cess. This individual must 253-213-9285 presented before property lockable cabinets, be a team player with a will be returned; such proof numerous adjustable positive attitude. may consist of an accurate storage shelves, printer Selected candidate will description of the un- shelf, heavy, excellent have an established ac- claimed property. Various condition. $200. bicycles, audio/video equip *printer not included We or U-Pick! count base, but will also be Appliances South Barlow Berries expected to grow business ment, cameras, jewelry, CLOSE OUT computer equipment, per- 29190 S Barlow Road Shelby had a new litter of substantially. In return, we BEERS SIGNS Canby, OR mini & med. puppies!! offer a competitive salary sonal items, money, auto accessories, tools, sporting 15-20 signs. Mirrors, 503-266-3193 or Apricot, cream & caramel plus commission, a solid EOE WASHER: Whirlpool, lighted, neon, misc colors - some parties. benefit package that in- goods and other miscella- Heavy duty, super capac- 503-951-1355 neous items. Breweriana items. $10-$20 Outgoing & mellow. cludes health insurance, ity, 8 cycle inc’l 2 Call for info: 503-638-5950 We take orders Reserve yours now! paid vacation and 401K re- To file a claim or for Closed on Sundays further information, wash/spin combinations, tirement plan, and the op- Extendistaff Interim Staffing for CNA’s super wash cycle option, SouthBarlowBerries.com Taking applications for portunity to grow with us. Extendicare is excited to announce the formation of please contact: perm. Guardian Home. Property & Evidence like new, $350. DRYER: Miscellaneous For more information, The Extendicare Staffing Pool for CNA’s! If you are a Maytag, commercial qual- Check out our Guardian please forward a resume Certified Nursing Assistant who is flexible with working Division, Portland Home program on on our Police Bureau ity, 12 cycles, oversize ca- Wanted with cover letter, salary his- assignments then this is the perfect position for you! pacity + drying rack, mois- Blueberries, Boysen- Website at: tory and references to ei- Our new PRN program is designed to allow you to work 2619 NW Industrial Way, berries, Raspberries, trailsendlabradoodles.com ther Allen Herriges, Suite B-4 ture sensor, many options, REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D at multiple facilities!! Pay rates for these positions are at $200. Will sell set for $500. CASH for DIABETIC Currants, Gooseber- [email protected] a premium. Portland, Oregon 97210 ries & Organically (503) 522-5210 or Nikki DeBuse, (503) 823-2179 971-279-5109 TEST STRIPS Grown Vegetables facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Help those in need. [email protected] ndebuse@woodburnindependent. Qualified candidates must have one year of long term U-Pick $1.60 /lb com. Please in- care experience, be willing to travel to Building Materials Paying up to $30 per clude “Advertising Sales multiple locations and have an active state license. Community box. Free pickup. Representative” in the sub- Calendar Call Sharon: CAT: ject line. Interested candidates can apply online at: 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Free to good home only. www.extendicare.com/jobs 11-year-old female, white Questions can be directed to Crystel Rivera at: VOLUNTEERS $2500 Automatic Gate with 1 green eye & 1 blue Are looking for Part- or 253-213-9285 The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival Up to 16 feet w/ Remote Stereo equipment eye, spayed, does best Full-time work? is looking for volunteers for Phone: (503) 830-1119 with 1-person home with its 2014 festival on August speakers amp etc, ham no other animals, shy but Email: Web: shortwave antique radios michelle@columbiacity 1-2. If you would like to will warm up. Please call volunteer please contact: www.eiffelfab.com vacuum tubes. Indigenous for info: 971-322-9356. benefitsgroup.com and tribal carvings and (Email only) [email protected] or Blueberries picked 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, masks. Old signs and ad- FENCE SECTION: Lattice vertising. Beer memora- to order: $24/10-lbs. OLIVE meet new friends, free top, 8’ W X 5’8’’ Tall, $35. CONSTRUCTION admission, and a t-shirt! bilia. Always buying - OR - (Light)/Field Survey. NO 971-279-5109. Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- For orders of 100# or exp. Nec. Will train the EOE. tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, more - $22/10-lbs. right person. Pre-employ PLEASE NOTE: Furniture/ dynaco, etc + unique Drug screen, reliable veh Abbreviations destroy the collections/collectibles 503-651-2622 intent of your advertise- 503-244-6261 req’d & must be willing to ment. Your advertisement Home Furnishings Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p travel. $12/HR. Please call should be attractive and www.Canby.com/morningshade (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: easy to read. Let us help A QUEEN PILLOW Recreational [email protected] you put together your ad- TOP MATTRESS PRESS OPERATOR vertisement. Call us today SET - $150 Membership DENTAL ASSISTANT The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a at: KOCH FAMILY Gentle Dental is currently press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. 503-620-SELL(7355) CALL (503)-756-3821 community-classifieds.com RESORT CAMPGROUND FARMS Once Somebody’s Girl looking for Dental Assist- Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, MEMBERSHIP: Abandoned with her back ants (EFDA). We aim to and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with BEDROOM SUITE: Solid On Nehalem Bay, others pack on at the Waterfront provide our network of affil- benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set Lost & Found wood, dresser w/mirror, included. Lots of amenities. OHS Doggy Dash on May iated doctors and staff with up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus chest, nightstand & match- Annual dues are $180. Sell 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a a competitive benefits years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 ing headboard. $750, sold foster or foster to adopt package, which include: for $1,000/obo. Please call lbs. Background check and drug screen required. as a unit. Call for an ap- for info: 503-625-2155. home with someone who medical, dental, vision, life BELLE pointment to view. Please has time for her. Olive is 6 insurance, 401K plan, Send resume to [email protected] leave msg. 503-719-2996. years old, a spayed 50 PTO, CE credits, and ca- EOE. Sewing Machines pound female tan and reer opportunities to ad- ______white pit bull mystery mix, vance with the company. Lawnmowers Vacuum Cleaners healthy, sweet natured, ac- Contact: Monica Ruiz, Advertising Marketing Consultant U-Pick or Ready Picked tive, friendly, gets along [email protected] Community Newspapers has an immediate opening INDUSTRIAL SEWING RASPBERRIES & with resident cats and for a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The MACHINE MARIONBERRIES dogs, needs plenty of exer- FABRICATOR & successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess WOODBURN: New HEAVY DUTY Bring your own cise, trainer and rescue the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- Honda Easy Start WALKING FOOT containers sponsored; trainer in- WELDERS ment and meet deadlines. You will work with existing Lawn Mower MACHINE. Has reverse, Call for Availability volved: for more informa- Marks Design & Metal- customers as well as seek out new business. You will big bobbin, equipped with Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 tion call 503.625.4563 works, one of the world’s be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to Self propelled, like new. HD servo motor, complete 4745 Ray Bell or E-mail: largest tank manufacturers. be successful. Sales experience preferred but not $150. 503-981-1506 with table lite, tools & zip Road NE [email protected] Must have a solid work his- necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local foot for HD leather work. tory and welding funda- businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies 3 and 1/2 year old golden Machinery & Tools $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, St. Paul, OR mentals for all welding po- to grow their business. brown with white star, 3427 NE 7nd Ave, Port- 97137 Poultry/Rabbits sitions. Experience in tank smart, sensitive, 40 pound land 503-538-6834 fabrication preferred. Must This position will cover a territory in Sandy and spayed female mystery 503-939-7290. be able to pass a weld test. www.kochfamilyfarm.com Estacada and reports to the Advertising Director at the hound dog mix, loves to GENERATOR: 5,000 Watt Benefits available. E-mail Gresham Outlook. run, play and explore, in- FREE RANGED resume: Coleman, ran 5 hrs max, Sporting Goods Hen & Chick Clutches We offer an above average base salary, generous tense focus on people, has garaged & installed in my [email protected] commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) beginning obedience com- (imprinting intact for fu- An Equal Opportunity garage, like new, $350. LOCKER BEEF: Grain fed, ture brood) - $20-$30. plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and mands, comes instantly CHAIN SAW: Sears, 16’’, no GMO feed, no growth Employer/Drug Free reliable vehicle with insurance is required. with a whistle, seeking FREE RANGED Workplace. needs tune-up, $25. CASH FOR GUNS hormones, drug free, $2.30 Laying Hens - $20. calm quiet household to MOWER: MTO ELET, rear per pound hanging weight. If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing continue training; foster or SELLING A FREE RANGED bagger, $25. STEEL Quarters, Halfs & Whole Hen-raised Pullets - $10. company that values its people and has a strong com- foster to adopt. For more WHEEL: Apache, COLLECTION OR available. 503-633-4722. munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: information call Mixed breeds, but mostly Hi-speed, 4-hold, SINGLE PIECES Americana. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Out- 503.625.4563 E-mail: 4.60/4.00-8/4 ply nylon, For assistance in placing look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email [email protected] 503-704-5045 Msg: (503)538-5841 $20. 503-665-7886. YOUR CLASSIFIED Txt: (503)577-5410 your resume to: [email protected] [email protected] ADVERTISEMENT, JANITORIAL OFFICE ______please call CLEANERS - Part-time Golf Clubs — Women’s full the experts at GRAPHIC DESIGNER - P/T set w/ bag. $45. Community Classifieds We have positions to fill in APPAREL/JEWELRY 503-620-SELL (7355) STORAGE The Gresham Outlook is looking for a part-time Graphic 503-982-5721 community-classifieds.com the entire Portland/Metro Designer (24 hours/week) to help design a wide array PROBLEMS?? area. Valid ODL & Vehicle of newspaper advertisements, promotional materials, Call req’d, background check. and publication layouts. The ideal candidate should be fluent in InDesign/Photoshop/Illustrator on a Mac Community Classifieds Apply online at: operating system, and should be familiar with the WE BUY GOLD and place a www.servicemasterbuild four-color-press print media. Job requirements include Marketplace ad to sell Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches your overstock items - ingservices.com or the ability to work efficiently in a fast-paced environ- ment with multiple deadlines each week, the ability to FAST in person at: 15790 SE work with outside clients and in-house advertising The Jewelry Buyer GRESHAM: LAKE OSWEGO: -Reasonable Rates Piazza Ave, Suite 102, representatives, the ability to work with a team of other 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 GARAGE SALE - Quality Readers Clackamas, OR 97015 designers, and should have strong organizational skills. MOVING SALE -Quick Results 503-657-3998 Previous experience in the print industry a plus. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com FRI-SUN 10-5 EVERYTHING GOES!! Call (503) 620-7355 To apply, please send resume and three samples of 41 SW 6TH CT. 664 3RD STREET www.community- your work or a link to an online portfolio M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Clothing, books, SAT & SUN, 8-6p classifieds.com to Josh Bradley, electronics, furniture, NEED HELP [email protected] AND MORE! and baby’s stuff too! WITH YOUR ______CLASSIFIED Advertising Sales Representative AD? Part-Time We’re looking for an energetic individual to sell advertising for one of our popular monthly newspapers, Berry Patch Call Mindy! the Southwest Community Connection. We’re seeking someone with prior sales experience, 503-546-0760 top-notch communication skills, computer knowledge for ad rates, general and great organizational skills. This individual would information or help be the main sales rep for this publication, but would writing your ad in any one receive support from other area sales reps. of our Responsibilities would include handling existing Community Newspaper accounts, selling to new accounts, and creating ideas THOMPSON FARMS Publications for sales promotions and programs to enhance sales. and get the RESULTS This is a great opportunity for someone interested in you want! part-time professional employment. To apply, please send resume and cover letter to: mjohnson@commnews [email protected] Fresh Picked papers.com ______Digital Advertising Representative Blackberries,

The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an individual to BLUEBERRIES, Blueberries, join our digital sales team. Selected individual will be a people person with a RASPBERRIES & desire to assist people with their digital options. Raspberries, NOW HIRING Will work with our print advertising team to secure PROFESSIONAL sales, but will also work independently on some STRAWBERRIES 27708.062414c Cherries, CLASS A accounts. Cold calling is required as we seek to grow our digital business. Call for Availability DRIVERS. This position requires a motivated individual with great and Vegetables 4 Western states. $17/hr communication skills, a strong interest in and Conveniently located on the corner knowledge of the web, computer abilities and strong No Insecticides or Fungicides. after training. Training pays organizational skills. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Just Great Taste!! $112/day. Home weekly. This is a full-time position offering a salary plus OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Benefit package includes: benefits, including paid vacation, holidays, 401k, a Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. variety of insurance options and more. health, vacation, 401K, and For consideration, please forward a cover letter and Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon profit sharing. For more resume to: [email protected] 503-658-2237 info call: 844-NRT-JOBS www.olson-farms.com Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27713.062614c COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B5 Manufactured Apartments for Rent Antique & Classic Pickups RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Homes/Lots Autos Trailers Trailers

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CHECK US OUT! 503-884-4826 Painting & Papering Community Classifieds Pickups DECKS: New install, deck Bring Quick Results!!! repair & removal, pressure Whatever service you offer, I have the washing & staining. readers to call you. 1988 FORD CCB# 118609, 1NORTH VALLEY Call Mindy Johnson RANGER: 503-734-7172 PAINTING & REPAIR at 503-546-0760 Decks, Rental turnovers, for information, rates, special promotions or for help in V6 engine, passed DEQ, Remodels, Sr. Discount runs, stereo w/ cd player, To place your writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Community Classified Most homes painted for I can help! locking tool box, $1500 | CCB #199565 almost new 15” tires, advertisement, [email protected] needs transmission work, call 503-620-SELL(7355). 503-875-7949 clear title, $500 OBO. Contact Jeff: 971-227-0966

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 SPORTS B7 Schimmel: Player lives alone for fi rst time ■ From Page B10 play road games. “Every place I go, there’s Na- tive Americans,” Schimmel says. “I have fans everywhere and wherever I go. They’re traveling. I went to Texas recently, and people from Arizona were there. I said, ‘We do play in Phoenix; there’s closer games.’ “But people want to travel and come out and support me. It’s pretty cool that people do that.” Schimmel, a former star at Louisville who helped the Cardi- nals place second in the NCAA Tournament two years ago as a junior, is humbled by how many votes she has received. “It means a lot to know that WNBA Atlanta my fans have my back and want Dream coach to sit there and vote for me every Michael Cooper day,” she says. “I’m thankful for (below), a them. As a kid, you watch people former Los in the All-Star games and sit Angeles Lakers there and dream about it. For it mainstay, says to all be coming true so fast, it’s rookie guard exciting.” Shoni Schimmel Schimmel, listed at 161 pounds, takes the responsibility (left) has star of being a hero to Native Ameri- quality that he cans very seriously. wants to “Not many Native Americans develop, partly get the opportunity to be in my by teaching her position,” she says. “For me to to cope with the embrace that and go with that, highs and lows it’s been a lot of fun. I’m trying to of professional teach (others) the right way and basketball. be a role model for them. I want COURTESY OF to do what’s right for not only ATLANTA DREAM myself, but for the Native Ameri- can people.” “I’m glad that I got the chance college, because in college you purebred Maltese) named Knox. While Schimmel already is to get Shoni and show her how to have to go to class all the time. “He keeps me company,” transcending the game of bas- do this as opposed to just letting “I’m just enjoying life. Basket- Schimmel says. ketball to a degree, it’s important her live and run like any other ball takes up a lot of my time.” For any other 22-year-old to remember that she has only coach who doesn’t understand Schimmel says she has fi t in woman from an Indian reserva- 15 pro games under her belt. her potential for this league well with her teammates. tion in Eastern Oregon, there Schimmel has started twice and would,” Cooper says. “It’s about “We all get along,” Schimmel might be a concern that the tran- been the Dream’s fi rst substitute being a professional all the time says. “We all have that common scendence from basketball play- in the other 13 games. and living through your down goal to win a championship. er to icon would be too much to She is averaging 8.5 points, 2.1 times as well as the times that They’re all nice and genuine handle. rebounds, 4.1 assists and 2.87 you’re on top. people. They’ve been very But Cooper, who will serve as turnovers in 22.1 minutes per “I’m trying to get her to an welcoming.” East coach in the All-Star Game, game. even keel. Offense comes and The Atlanta Dream players says that Schimmel is not just “Overall, I’ve been playing all goes. I want to get her to the live in the same apartment com- any 22-year-old from the rez. right,” Schimmel says. “I still point where, when she’s 0 of 5 plex, but each player has her “Shoni is a young lady who un- have a lot to give. The more and from 3-point range and 1 of 7 own apartment. After growing derstands how to handle all of more we play, I’m feeling more from the field, her confidence up with seven brothers and sis- it,” he says. “She’s a very, very comfortable. bench. I embrace it, because as a point guard. We also want doesn’t get shattered. ters, it is a bit strange for Schim- humble person. I’ve seen that in “Every night you play the right now for me to be the sixth her to get really familiar with the “The WNBA is a high and low mel to live by herself. the situations when there’s tons best player on their college man, it’s kind of cool. I’m learn- style of play at the WNBA level. game. The key is to play at a con- “It’s been different,” she says. of people there to see her after a team. In college, teams only ing as I go through every day.” “She’s done a tremendous job sistent level. That’s where I can “Especially because I’m used to game. She’s very respectful of had two or three players who Atlanta is predicted to con- of that. She’s hit her rookie help her.” having so many brothers and sis- the fans. were good. In the WNBA, every tend for the WNBA champion- struggle at times during games, Away from the court, Schim- ters running through the house. “I don’t ever see her getting a player is good, and you can’t ship this season. That gives but no one has lost confi dence mel is enjoying the life of a pro- Even in college, I had three big head. She’s got great, ground- take anybody lightly.” Schimmel the luxury of not hav- in her. And the most important fessional athlete. She has signed roommates.” ed support from her family. And While Schimmel primarily is ing to be the go-to player on the thing is Shoni hasn’t lost confi - an endorsement deal with Nike To palliate some of the loneli- I’m not going to let her get too playing point guard, she also has team. dence in herself.” and loves that her passion also is ness, Schimmel has gotten a dog, big-headed. But we do have to let been playing shooting guard on Cooper wants Schimmel to The biggest thing Cooper her job. a 4-month-old Morkie (a design- her ego build a little bit, because occasion. use this season to adjust to wants to see Schimmel improve “It’s been a lot of fun,” Schim- er dog that is a cross between a she has potential to be a super- “In college, I played both,” she playing in the WNBA so she is her defense. mel says. “It’s a lot better than purebred Yorkshire terrier and a star in this league.” says. “I understand that as a point can become a starter in the “We’re trying to win a cham- guard I’m looking to pass the ball near future. pionship, and teams need to do a little bit more and as a 2 guard “We drafted her to be a back- defensive things to win a cham- I’m looking to hit the open jump- up point guard with the poten- pionship,” Cooper says. “Her de- ers when I get the ball.” tial to start,” Cooper says. “This fense isn’t up to par yet. But, it’s Schimmel never has come off is a learning portion for Shoni. getting better.” the bench before, but she is get- After we get through this sea- Cooper, who played an inte- ting used to the way to approach son and do what we’re supposed gral role on the “Showtime” Lak- it mentally. to do winning a championship, ers, compares Schimmel to Mag- “It’s different,” she says. “I she’ll be ready to step in and ic Johnson, one of his former don’t mind it. It’s my role right start full-time. Laker teammates. Cooper says HOUR now. I look at what my sister “Her role right now is to learn he is happy that he got Schimmel (Louisville guard Jude Schim- and to get better, to understand onto his team so he can help her mel) did in college coming off the what I as a coach want from her reach her potential. 8MEGA SALE! CONGRATULATIONS ONE DAY AD SALE! TO OUR WINNERS! Friday, July 11th Only!

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF SARA PUGLISI Trenton Chappelle, 11, who recently fi nished his fi fth-grade year at Oak Oak Hills Elementary students salute classmate and fi fth-grader Trenton Chappelle, who completed a 26.2-mile cumulative marathon, despite Hills Elementary in Beaverton, celebrates with Principal Cheryl cerebral palsy, to earn a commemorative T-shirt. Hagseth, who calls him a “ role model” for other students. Eggers: Trenton Chappelle began laps in the fall ■ Hagseth says. “There wasn’t a I was very proud.” him to do what he did was pretty From Page B10 dry eye in the place.” After the assembly, the remarkable.” Certainly not from his moth- second-graders entered Tren- “ I’ m so happy for Trenton. It’ s so hard for him Trenton moves on to middle sheer grit.” er, who was shooting video of ton’s classroom and handed him to j ust walk down the hall, let alone go out and school at Mountain View next Hagseth presented a light- the scene. the sign he or she had made. school year. Life is never going ning yellow T-shirt and a “I cried the whole way “This was Trenton’s fi rst walk on a track for 26 miles. He didn’ t give up to be easy for the young man “Giant Otter Note” to the through,” Puglisi says. “When year at Oak Hills after attend- when other kids have.” with special needs. With a youngster, thanking him for be- all the kids started cheering for ing Chehalem his fi rst four — Cheryl Hagseth, Oak Hills principal strong family unit and a wealth ing “a great role model for the him, I couldn’t stop ... there years,” Puglisi says. “I didn’t re- of intestinal fortitude, though, students at Oak Hills.” were tears of happiness. alize how much support he had there’s no reason to think he is The students roared their ap- “I knew there was going to at this school. It was so heart- Only 133 were able to go the track for 26 miles. He didn’t not going to be OK. proval. Second-graders waved be a speech, but I didn’t realize warming. They all welcomed entire 26.2 miles. Trenton Chap- give up when other kids have. Not after what he accom- signs and placards they had how big and exciting it was go- him and everything he did.” pelle was one of them. “His determination was plished on the track at Oak made in his honor. ing to be for him — to be the on- Of Oak Hills’ 560 students, “I’m so happy for Trenton,” amazing. He’s a positive and Hills Elementary. “Let’s go, Trenton!” the stu- ly kid to get up there and be 270 made it 10 miles. There Hagseth says. “It’s so hard for happy kid who always says hi dents chanted. awarded for his accomplish- were 176 kids who covered 20 him to just walk down the hall, to me when he sees me in the [email protected] “His smile was a mile wide,” ment. I was very surprised, and miles. let alone go out and walk on a hall. We really love him. For Twitter: @kerryeggers GET OUTDOORS! ARE YOU READY?

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476552.060514 Thank you to our Season Sponsor Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Ron Shaffer Catherine Huhn Laura Davis www.PortlandFarmersMarket.org 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 3, 2014 SPORTS B9 For Timbers,

Jamar Howard it’ s home fi eld takes an onside kick by the New Orleans V ooDoo to the end z one for the winning disadvantage touchdown at Moda Center matches. Once again, the last week as the Porter dismayed as lights shined too brightly for Portland team misses fi rst goal Portland, and the Timbers Thunder win the lost 1-0. Portland (4-5-8, 20 Arena Football in 12 of 17 matches points going into the 8 p.m. League game Friday match at the Los Ange- 62-56. les Galaxy) has yet to be COURTESY OF By STEPHEN ALEXANDER above the red line this season. PORTLAND THUNDER The Tribune “It’s disappointing,” Porter said. “We wanted to be above U nder former coach J ohn the red line, and if we had Spencer, the Portland T im- won we would’ve been in bers were dominant at third place. But, that’s the Thunder want another storm home and a catastrophe on other side of this. With 17 the road. games left, we’re still left with at the Moda Center. though.” says. “In this game, the quarter- This season, under second- an opportunity (to make the Former Duck Darron “As long as we beat L.A., and Rowley’s backup, former backs get hit all the time. I’ve year coach Caleb Porter, the playoffs).” we win a couple other games, Oregon Ducks star Darron got to get healthy.” Timbers have shown an abili- Portland and Los Angeles Thomas is leading we should be fi ne,” Thunder re- Thomas, has accepted his role on While Thomas is content to ty to get results on the road, (5-3-5, 20 points) are tied for rusher, scores 7 TDs ceiver Eric Rogers says. the team as a rarely used passer play his role this season, he says but time and again other sixth in the MLS West. Van- Says Sauk: “We still have to and the go-to running quarter- that next season will be a differ- sides have come onto Port- couver (5-3-7, 22 points) is win two out of the next four in back in red-zone situations. ent story. land’s home pitch and stolen fifth. The second-place West By STEPHEN ALEXANDER order to make the playoffs, and Thomas has rushed for a “Coach believes in me now,” points. teams, Colorado and Real Salt The Tribune we have a good chance of doing team-leading 70 yards and seven Thomas says. “I’m dominating The Timbers are just 1-2-7 Lake, aren’t far away, both it. We’ve got to focus on the (13- touchdowns this AFL season. in practice. He knows that next at Providence Park in 2014. with 25 points. When the Portland T hun- 1) Cleveland Gladiators first, “It’s frustrating not to be out year there’s going to be a big Why are the Timbers strug- In its first 17 league match- der defeated the N ew Orleans though. They’re our next game there more often,” Thomas says. wakeup call for everyone. I can gling so much in es, Portland has V ooD oo 6 2 -56 last T hursday, it (July 5 at Cleveland, 3 p.m. PT).” “But as long as I’m scoring only play the role he gives me Portland? Have conceded the first was the fi rst time T hunder The Thunder offense is rely- touchdowns ... I’m happy. Coach this year, which is coming in and the chants of the “ Your goal a whopping coach Matthew Sauk’s wife, ing on quarterback Kyle Rowley, is putting me in good situations. scoring touchdowns.” Timbers Army 12 times. That Michele, and three children — who is making his mark on the He’s putting me in the red zone, Defense has been a big reason lost their catchi- percentages of statistic thor- A ysha, T rinity and X avier — team as a fi ery competitor. and he’s letting me score. I can’t for the Thunder’s moments of ness? Did the winning or tying oughly disgusts had gotten to see him win a Several times during the be mad.” success and ability to stay close former name of Porter. game at the helm in Portland. game against the VooDoo, Row- Thomas began this season most of the time, even in defeat. the stadium when you “When you con- “It’s my fi rst win with my fam- ley, generously listed at 6-0, 195 with the Thunder after being out The Thunder, who are draw- (Jeld-Wen Field) concede the fi rst cede early and ily,” Sauk said. “Every other pounds, was in the faces of New of football since he led the Ducks ing an average home crowd of simply inspire chase the game, game my family had shown up Orleans defensive players. to the 2012 Rose Bowl. He is hap- nearly 8,000 fans, are fourth in better perfor- goal are very you greatly re- to we lost, so it was kind of de- “I might look like I’m trying to py to get back to the gridiron. the league in interceptions with mances? low. We’ ve put duce your chanc- pressing to see them.” get in some scraps, but I want us “It’s been a good thing,” 23. Portland defensive back Eric Porter says es of winning,” With the win, Portland (4-10) to have the attitude that we’re Thomas says. “I’m happy to be Crocker says that comes from much of the rea- ourselves in a Porter says. “In jumped one game ahead of the not going to back down from back in the saddle, playing the DBs being so close together son is that op- position where every league in Los Angeles Kiss (3-11) in the anyone,” Rowley says. “That around.” off the fi eld. posing teams re- the world, when Arena Football League battle for doesn’t mean I want us to play Thomas is fi nding he has taken “We love each other,” Crock- spect Portland so we’ ve conceded you score fi rst, the the fourth of four playoff spots in stupid. I want us to dominate be- a lot more knocks as an Arena er says. “We get along. We’re much that they the fi rst goal far percentages of the National Conference. tween the whistles. quarterback than he did in for- always at each other’s apart- are playing for winning or tying The Thunder have four games “I try to lead by example. I try mer Oregon coach Chip Kelly’s ments playing video games. draws. He also too many times. is extremely high. remaining — and will play the not to be too vocal. I can say offense. That helps us with the never- maintains that And usually it’ s Your percentages Kiss at home on July 12, at 7 p.m. something when I need to, “I’m banged up,” Thomas give-up attitude.” the Timbers of winning or ty- have dominated out of a play ing when you con- the majority of that should cede the fi rst goal the matches, re- never happen.” are very low. gardless of the We’ve put our- result. — Caleb Porter, selves in a posi- “If you’ve Timbers coach tion where we’ve watched all the conceded the fi rst games, we’re still dominating goal far too many times. And the games,” Porter says. “A usually it’s out of a play that lot of it is teams respect us should never happen.” more, so they’re kind of To their credit, the Timbers Family Style Customer Service adopting a negative tactic be- have been able to salvage a cause, obviously, running draw so many times because 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com with us at home is difficult. they possess a never-say-die “But we haven’t been get- attitude. But that isn’t a strat- ting points at home and that’s egy for success. disappointing. And I take “We can’t keep relying on responsibility.” operation coming from be- Several times this year, hind,” Porter says. “We’ve Portland has entered a match pulled out a lot of them which It’s that time of year for... knowing if they won, they is pretty amazing. It shows would move above the red line that this team has spirit. It Decking & Fencing Projects as one of the top five sides in shows that we have a good at- the MLS Western Conference tacking group. But you’re go- playoff race. Each time the ing to fall short if you put We have everything YOU need! Timbers have had that oppor- yourself in that position as tunity, they’ve stumbled. many times as we have. 484914.070114 The match last Friday “We need to start getting against Sporting Kansas City the first goal. We’ve got to Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies was another one of those stop conceding the first goal.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Thorns COLLEGE Timbers VERONICA BOQUETTE — The 5-3 Concordia attacking MF from Spain, age 27, DARLINGTON NAGBE — The veter- used her fl air and ability to distribute BLAKE DRAKE, baseball — The 6-1 an F-MF from Liberia made some to set up several scoring opportuni- junior from Ramona, Calif., was voted beautiful plays and passes on the ties for Portland in a 2-1 home loss the team’s Most Valuable Player for attack for Portland, although the to Sky Blue FC. Boquette picked up 2014 (he also won the award in team failed to convert in a 1-0 home an assist for the 2nd game in a row. 2013). Drake led the Cavaliers in defeat against Sporting Kansas City. several offensive categories. The St. It was the 102nd career MLS game Thunder Louis Cardinals draftee hit .320, with for the 5-9, 165-pounder, who has 3 JAMAR HOWARD 51 runs, 14 doubles and 21 stolen assists but no goals this season. — The 6-4 WR bases, and started all 49 games in from Central Missouri scored a huge center fi eld. TD in Portland’s 62-56 victory at Moda Center over the New Orleans VooDoo. With the Thunder trailing HARRISON MCGHEE, baseball — A 56-55 and 1:22 remaining, Howard 5-10 sophomore from Ramona, fi elded New Orleans’ onside kickoff Calif., McGhee was named and raced 12 yards to the end zone Concordia’s Most Valuable Pitcher for for the winning points, giving the 2014. He posted a 1.45 ERA in a Thunder the win. team-high 86 2/3 innings. He had a 5-3 record and held opponents to a .200 batting average. He had 96 GALEN RUPP strikeouts and 30 walks. TRACK AND FIELD

The former Central Catholic High CECELIA JACKSON and University of Oregon captured PORTLAND STATE TRACK AND FIELD another national title, winning the 10,000 meters at the USA Track and The Vikings freshman totaled 4,839 points in the Field championships at Sacramento, heptathlon and placed 7th in the USA Track and Calif. Rupp’s 6th U.S. championships Field Junior Outdoor Combined Events victory at the distance came in Championship at Sacramento State. She posted 28:12.07, more than 6 seconds personal bests in 4 of the 7 events (shot put, ahead of the runner-up. 200 meters, long jump and 800).

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

Shoni Schimmel, the former Franklin High sensation and Louisville All- American, is a favorite with WNBA fans and has been a productive fi rst substitute for the Atlanta Dream as a rookie combo guard. COURTESY OF ATLANTA DREAM

■ Shoni Schimmel shows WNBA superstar potential

in Phoenix on July 19. Story by “I knew she was popular,r, Stephen Alexander but not this popular,” says At-t- lanta Dream coach Michaell Cooper, a former Los Ange-- ess than two months into her pro- les Laker standout. fessional career, Atlanta Dream Schimmel, a 5-9 WNBAA guard Shoni Schimmel is becoming rookie, is in the sixth mann THE L an icon in professional women’s role for Atlanta, which wass FAN basketball. leading the East through On June 24, the WNBA announced that Tuesday with an 11-4 start, Schimmel leads all Eastern Conference 3 1/2 games ahead of the guards in the fan voting for the WNBA All- second-place Connecticut Sun. Star game with 14,635 votes, more than “Her play the fi rst fi ve or double that of her closest competitor in the six games of the season re- backcourt. ally took the popularity Schimmel has the third most votes over- over the rim,” Cooper says.s. “She showed tion before playing prep ball at Franklin all, behind only 6-5 Elena Delle Donne of the that she could play at this level and be a High, says she believes the majority of the FAVORITE Chicago Sky and 6-0 Maya Moore of the Min- high, high-profi le player. She has potential votes for her are coming from Native Amer- nesota Lynx. to be a superstar.” icans, many of whom travel to watch her If the voting trend continues, Schimmel Schimmel, who grew up on the Confeder- will be a starter in the WNBA All-Star game ate Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reserva- See SCHIMMEL / Page B7 Guts and glory: Oak Hills boy has both

here was really no rea- “Trenton really wanted that “Only one teacher knew son to think Trenton KerryEggers T-shirt,” says Oak Hills princi- about it,” Hagseth says. “I Chappelle wasn’t go- pal Cheryl Hagseth. “It’s a big wanted it to be a surprise to Ting to complete his deal at our school.” everyone.” marathon and collect his So Trenton began his jour- The next day, Hagseth took T-shirt as part of Oak Hills ney in the fall, a lap or two at the podium in front of the Elementary’s On The Move the time. Not as quickly as the school’s teaching staff and en- program. other kids, but it’s a marathon, tire student body. She called Not if you know Trenton as not a sprint. Through winter Chappelle to his mother does. weather, he plugged away, with the stage. More online “He has always been so de- ON SPORTS teacher’s aide Dottie Gavin “I couldn’t termined with everything he monitoring his progress. be more Read other Kerry Eggers does,” Sara Puglisi says. “He al- “Dottie said rain or shine, proud of columns during ways sets new goals and then pelle and her four children in Trenton was always out there, Trenton,” the week at portland reaches them, so we’re con- Aloha. walking the track,” his mother Hagseth told tribune.com stantly making him new goals. But Trenton is always ready says. the crowd. “This was all on his own. He to take on a challenge. On the At assemblies through the “Trenton wanted to do On the Move, and Move was every bit of that. school year, students who cov- takes a little longer to com- nobody was going to stop him.” To encourage fi tness, Oak ered the 26.2 miles were award- plete a lap than his classmates. Chappelle, 11, is a happy kid Hill’s parents offered each of ed their ceremonial T-shirts. As COURTESY OF SARA PUGLISI This did not stop him from with a bright smile who has the school’s 560 students the spring came, Trenton was still Trenton Chappelle, 11, receives his T-shirt from Oak Hills Elementary wanting to fi nish a marathon. spent his young life adjusting to opportunity to run or walk a considerably short of his goal. Principal Cheryl Hagseth at an assembly honoring him for completing a He was determined to complete the realities of cerebral palsy. marathon — a collective 26.2 “Before our end-of-the-year cumulative 26.2-mile run-walk challenge involving students at the every single lap, regardless of Walking is a struggle, and con- miles — during their recess pe- assembly, Trenton hadn’t made Beaverton school. how long it took. versation can be a challenge. riods. Parent volunteers it yet,” Hagseth says. “Wendy “Trenton is a testimony to “We all pitch in and try to stamped cards every time a stu- Turinsky, our committee chair, “The last few weeks of On the last day before the as- tenacity, to stick-to-itiveness, fi gure out what he’s saying dent covered a lap. Those who was going to give him a T-shirt, school, he was out there on the sembly, the determined fi fth- to hard work, patience and sometimes,” says Puglisi, who completed the entire task anyway. But he said no, he track every chance he could to grader covered the fi nal lap of lives with husband Rory Chap- would qualify for a free T-shirt. wanted to fi nish the race. get a few more miles.” his 26.2 miles. See EGGERS / Page B8

Providence Park, 11 a.m. University of Oregon venue, July Hops are at Salem-Keizer’s Corvallis, starring for the Corvallis victory over the Vancouver Timbers: In MLS, Portland visits 22-27. Volcanoes for their series fi nale, High Spartans. Whitecaps in the fi rst season of PDXSports the Los Angeles Galaxy at Thunder: Portland’s Arena 5 p.m. July 3, 1962: Charlie Sitton Portland’s North American Soccer StubHub Center, 8 p.m. (NBC Football League team continues Golf: The PNGA men’s amateur (age 52), the McMinnville native League run. Chris Dangerfi eld and Sports). its bid for a playoff berth with a championship is today through and McMinnville High basketball Tony Betts score to give the Thursday, July 3 Class A baseball: The Hillsboro key, late-season road game July 11 at Palouse Ridge Golf Club star exceled at Oregon State Timbers a 2-0 lead. Hops open a three-game series on against the Cleveland Gladiators, in Pullman, Wash. before a brief NBA stint with The Portland Mavericks sweep Class A baseball: The Hillsboro the road against the Northwest 3 p.m. PT. Dallas. a doubleheader at the Eugene Hops wrap up a homestand with League rival Salem-Keizer Class A baseball: Salem-Keizer Sports birthdays July 7, 1978: Kaleb Canales Emeralds, despite the ejection of a game against the Everett Volcanoes. First pitch at Volcanoes plays host to Hillsboro in the sec- (age 36), the former Trail Blazers manager Frank Peters in the AquaSox at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 Stadium is 6:30 p.m. ond of three games this weekend. July 7, 1944: Jim Barnett (age interim head coach is an assistant opener. The Mavs, led by Clif p.m. ... The Salem-Keizer Start time is 6:30 p.m. 7), an original Trail Blazer who was coach with the Dallas Mavericks. Holland, Steve Collette, Rich Volcanoes conclude a road Saturday, July 5 a standout guard at the University He was born on this day in Meily and others, are atop the series against the Vancouver Sunday, July 6 of Oregon and enjoyed a long Laredo, Texas. Class A Northwest League West Canadians, 7 p.m. Track and fi eld: The USA broadcasting career after 11 sea- with a 14-2 record. Junior Championships begin Track and fi eld: The second sons in the NBA. Oregon sports history At the University of Oregon, the Friday, July 4 their two-day run at Hayward and fi nal day of the USA Junior July 6, 1953: Mike Riley (age goal is to raise $250,000 for the Field in Eugene. The event is a Championships at Hayward 61), the Oregon State football July 3-7, 1975 addition of 1,400 seats at Thorns: Portland plays host to qualifi er for the Junior Worlds, Field. coach was born on this day in The Portland Timbers draw McArthur Court. That would raise the Chicago Red Stars at also set for the historic Class A baseball: Hillsboro’s Wallace, Idaho, but grew up in 18,278 fans to their 2-1 home capacity to 10,500.