Pilot steers into fast company — SEE SPORTS, B10 PortlandFormer basketball player makes his markTribune in track THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAYRSDAY

Portland planners want to accommodate new businesses in the central eastside without pushing out traditional industrial companies there. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: PETE VOGEL NEW CHALLENGES FACE FUTURE OF THE SOUTHEAST QUADRANT senior planner Troy Doss, is how Bringing jobs, not much rezoning should be al- lowed to accommodate newer gentrifi cation, a key companies flocking to locate there, without hurting existing issue in planning industrial businesses. There’s also opposition to planners’ pro- OF FISH AND FAUCETS By STEVE LAW posal to bar OMSI from building The Tribune residential towers on vacant City spends $93 million to save species, keep drinking water fl owing land near its waterfront science Portland’s inner eastside museum. By JIM REDDEN TOP: Portland “industrial sanctuary” has The Tribune Water Bureau been a raving success — at- Walking a fi ne line fi sh biologist tracting new jobs throughout The inner eastside, 588 acres On a recent chilly Friday Burke Strobel the Great Recession. between the Willamette River morning, Burke Strobel walked retrieves young Now the city is finalizing a and 12th Avenue and between into the Lower Bull Run River fi sh from the 20-year land use and develop- the Banfi eld Freeway and Ross just above its confl uence with Rotary Smolt ment plan aimed at keeping the Island Bridge, gained about 1,000 the Sandy River in Dodge Park. Trap in the new jobs coming, without pric- new jobs during the Great Reces- Wearing chest waders as pro- Lower Bull Run ing out old-line companies the sion, and roughly 1,000 more tection against the freezing water, River in Dodge sanctuary was designed to nur- since the recovery. The city Strobel carried a plastic cooler out Park. ture. hopes to attract 9,000 more by to a large, revolving metal cylin- That could be a tall order. 2035, but the current zoning der anchored about 20 feet off- LEFT: A juvenile Portland’s inner eastside has won’t allow that, Doss says. shore. It was a Rotary Smolt Trap steelhead is become trendy in recent years, The main issue before the designed to catch and hold young weighed and attracting distilleries, software, Planning and Sustainability fi sh swimming downstream. measured after food and design companies, neat- Commission is whether to allow After reaching the device, Stro- being retrieved ly sandwiched amidst light-in- more flexible zoning on about bel lifted a hatch and scooped sev- from the Rotary dustry and warehouse opera- 200 acres zoned for industry, eral trapped fi sh into the cooler Smolt Trap. tions. This summer the district which would permit some em- and then waded back to the shore. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: takes a leap forward, with new ployers shut out by current zon- There he measured and weighed JAIME VALDEZ MAX and trolley service plus the ing. the fi sh, and clipped their fi ns so opening of Tilikum Crossing “We have had to turn multiple they can be accurately tracked if bridge. Those will improve pe- tenants away,” Michael Tevis of captured again. The information, destrian, bike and transit access Intrinsic Ventures testifi ed be- recorded in a notebook, will be to and from downtown, bringing fore the Planning and Sustain- passed onto the National Marine more gentrifi cation pressure. ability Commission last week. Fisheries Service (NMFS) to help AWARD WINNER There are two main bones of In 2006, the city tried the fl exi- monitor fi sh runs in the river. The Bull Run Dam 2 North Tower Improvement Project was so complex that it contention in the 213-page South- ble zoning on 48 acres between Although Strobel is a fi sh biolo- won three awards after the work was done: east Quadrant Plan as it goes Southeast Water and Third ave- gist, he does not work for NMFS or ■ Associated General Contractors of America Alliant 2014 National Build before the Planning and Sustain- nues, and it was a smashing suc- even the Oregon Department of America Award for Utility Infrastructure Renovation ability Commission on Tuesday, cess. Fish and Wildlife. He works for ■ Daily Journal of Commerce 2014 Top Projects Award the culmination of two years’ ef- The Southeast Quadrant Plan ■ Engineering News Record First Place Award for Infrastructure, Best Water/ fort by planners and community also lays the groundwork for See FISH / Page 2 Environmental stakeholders. The main one, says See SE / Page 3 A velvet rose for the Rose Festival

much do we really know Introducing Velvet about the showy fl ower that SPRING ROSE SHOW Majesty, the 2015 grows in our gardens, some- Where: 2201 Lloyd Center times even climbing wooden When: 1-9 p.m. Thursday, June 4 centerpiece bloom telephone poles along our 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 5 streets? Web: portlandrosesociety.org By MICHAELA BANCUD The Rose Festival is called that For the Tribune for a reason. Every year before Spring Rose Show highlights: Rose Festival begins, a particular Rose Exhibit from the Washington Portlanders can take some rose is selected as the center- Park International Test Garden things for granted. Rain and piece emblem for the entire festi- Thursday, June 4: Public invited to roses, for example. But how val. judge and vote for Most Fragrant This year’s Collector’s Edition Rose rose is named Velvet Majesty. 5 p.m. Friday, June 5: ‘Georgiana Pittock’ will award trophies in full The royal stunner has a magenta character bloom, open-faced petals, and a 5:30 p.m. Friday, June 5: Show white center. roses distributed to the public by The rose-loving experts at Rose Society Dennis’ 7 Dees Nursery help make the Collector’s Edition se- white eye in the center, which is lection. Velvet Majesty, they say, a little unusual.” exhibits “majestic sovereignty of Tradition, of course, is what the highest order.” Rose Festival is also about. David Etchepare is a Royal Ro- “We’ve helped select the rose for sarian and rose specialist at 7 nine years now,” Etchepare says, Dees, who also happens to be “and we have people who collect chairman of this year’s Spring them every year.” Rose Show. He describes this His all-time favorite rose is one year’s Collector Edition choice as he named called Pop the Cork. “a disease-resistant fl oribunda CONTRIBUTED PHOTO: ROSE FESTIVAL FOUNDATION (multiple buds per stem) with a See FEST / Page 2 This year’s Collector’s Edition rose is the Velvet Majesty, which experts say is a royal stunner.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the PEDALPALOOZA PARTY stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Fest: Roses not hard to grow — ask Charold Baer ■ es — donuts and coffee are sup- smell” more than 4,000 blooms of Show. Judges, all of whom are “The Rose Society was started that especially delight Baer. From page 1 plied — until entries close at 9:30 that will be displayed in vases on American Rose Society accred- by Georgiana Pittock in 1889,” “Novices are always the larg- “My next all-time favorite is a.m. tables in an ice arena trans- ited, rate the roses on qualities explains an enthusiastic Baer. est section of the show,” she says. Sweet Spotlight. It’s a white rose The rose show is hardly a fl ash formed for the event into a color- such as form, stem and foliage, “She and her high-society friends “It’s always so great when they so fragrant it’s unbelievable.” in the pan event; it’s now in its ful rose arena. color and proportion. Every wanted to have a rose contest, say, ‘I can’t fi nd my rose’ and I tell A rose named Royal Rosarian 127th year. The Portland Rose So- Could this show be the sub- visitor can vote in the People’s and as a trophy she gave silver them, ‘Check the trophy table.’” makes his short list, too. “It’s just ciety — America’s fi rst rose soci- ject of Christopher Guest’s next Choice Award “Best Rose” and from her mantle.” Contrary to what many people a really gorgeous red rose.” ety — puts on the show at the movie? More than 100 competi- “Most Fragrant” categories. Lest you think the silver-toss- think, roses aren’t fussy, Baer This year’s Spring Rose Show Lloyd Center, its home for the tion classes and 80 trophies are Charold Baer is a retired ing Georgiana was privileged says. at the Lloyd Center will feature a past 33 years. The event is free given out at the fi nal ceremony, OHSU professor and master fl uff, she was also an early advo- “The show’s whole purpose is glorious array of the woody pe- and open to everyone; novices held at 5 p.m. Friday, June 5. gardener with a personal collec- cate for women’s rights, orphans to educate the public and help rennial on display to inhale and are strongly encouraged to bring Trophies are awarded in vari- tion of 1,000 rose bushes in her and single parents. She also re- them understand that roses admire. their roses to competition. Rose ous categories — Best Hybrid Southwest Portland yard. Her ally loved roses. aren’t diffi cult to grow,” she says. Beginning at 6:30 a.m. Thurs- lovers from across the Pacific Tea, Best Floribunda, Best husband, a botanist and plant Enthusiasts under age 18 have “They’re easy if you know a few day, June 4, people begin stream- Northwest attend. Grandiflora and so on — but pathologist, has shot 47 covers a category at the rose show as simple things. And it’s a lot of ing in to deliver their prized ros- Attendees can “stop and only one will be named Queen for Rose Magazine. well. It’s the novice categories fun!” Fish: Plan required to draw Bull Run water ■ in addition to such nongovern- country, according to the Wa- From page 1 mental organizations as the ter Bureau. The project — a the Portland Water Bureau. Nature Conservancy and 120-foot-tall steel frame hold- The idea that the water bu- Northwest Steelheaders. Proj- ing a series of water inlets that reau has a fi sh biology pro- ects include removing man- can be opened and closed re- gram may surprise most Port- made obstacles in the Lower motely — is one of a kind. It landers. There has been a lot Bull Run River and other wa- was designed specifi cally to at- of criticism in recent years terways, and placing downed tach to the North Tower, which about the City Council spend- trees in rivers, streams and makes it unique. ing ratepayer funds on proj- creeks to create new habitat Not only that, but the proj- ects not directly related to de- for fi sh, planting trees along ect had to be built off-site in livering water. But the council the banks to cool water tem- sections and transported to has decided fi sh biology is di- A $39.7 million peratures. the reservoir, where it was as- rectly related to that service. modifi cation to Monitoring fi sh runs and re- sembled and installed. The It is part of a 50-year, $93 mil- the North Tower porting the fi ndings to NMFS road to the reservoir is narrow lion Bull Run Water Supply at the Bull Run also is part of the plan. The ap- and winding, and includes a Habitat Conservation Plan ap- Reservoir (left) proximately $100,000 a year bridge with a limited clear- proved by the council in 2008 allows water cost was included in the origi- ance. Because of that, the to continue serving water cus- temperatures to nal $93.7 million cost of the framework and related parts tomers. be adjusted in 50-year plan. had to be fabricated in eight The council approved the The bureau has submitted separate pieces, all within the the Lower Bull plan to comply with the feder- annual compliance reports legal maximum size that could Run River to al Endangered Species Act. with NMFS and the ODEQ be hauled by trucks to the res- save fi sh. Under the act, the federal gov- since the plan was approved ervoirs. ernment has declared several TRIBUNE PHOTO: by the council. They have all Much of the fabrication was fi sh runs in the Sandy River JAIME VALDEZ been accepted and the re- done by Oregon Iron Works on Basin endangered. That is plement the plan. ment underground tanks at Lower Bull Run River is part of quired permits have been is- some of the largest milling ma- where Portland gets most of Although the modifi cation Kelly and Powell buttes. that plan. It was accepted by sued and renewed. chines in the state. its drinking water — from two has been completed and has But there is little awareness both NMFS and the Oregon The challenges only in- dams across the Bull Run Riv- been operating for a year, the of the Bull Run Water Supply Department of Environmental Unique project creased when the parts er in the watershed. council paid the fi nal bills on Habitat Conservation Plan. Quality, acting on behalf of the The Water Bureau used the reached the work site. Because The plan reached a mile- April 8 during a hearing that And that’s not because the city EPA. Bull Run Dam 2 North Tower the reservoir could not be stone earlier this year with the included a recap of the project has tried to hide it. The council According to Kucas, the city Improvement Project for much drained, they had to be in- formal completion of its most and its place in the larger plan. passed a resolution directing had two options for adopting of last year to ad- stalled in the wa- expensive project, a $39.7 mil- the water bureau to develop the plan. One would have been just the tempera- ter. Temperatures lion modifi cation to the North More fi sh means more water the plan in May 2005 after the to ask the federal government ture of the lower “We know our were so low, divers Tower in the reservoir behind Controversy surrounds National Marine Fisheries Ser- what it needed to do and fol- Bull Run River. system better could only stay in Dam 2. The tower channels some of the federal mandates vice listed four species of fi sh low those directives. The other Temperatures the water for 20 or water from the reservoir into that Portland must follow. For native to the Bull Run and was to develop its own plan were measured than the federal so minutes at a the conduits that serve the example, because of the Clean Sandy rivers as endangered — and submit it for approval. The by a sensor in- government. And time. Although no city and also into the portion Water Act, the City Council Columbia River Basin winter city chose the latter option. stalled in the riv- water was drawn of the Bull Run River below spent $1.4 billion in sewer rate- steelhead, Lower Columbia “The feeling was, we know er from the Lar- the federal from the tower the dam. payer funds to signifi cantly re- River chinook (spring and fall our system better than the fed- son Bridge that government during the work, a The modifi cation allows dam duce sewer overfl ows into the runs), Lower Columbia River eral government. And the fed- crosses over it large “silt curtain” operators to draw water from Willamette River. Although coho and Columbia River eral government could change below the reser- could change its had to be installed different levels of the reser- the Big Pipe project is success- chum salmon. The council its mind and add requirements voirs. Bureau of- mind and add around it to pre- voir, where temperatures vary ful, the cost made Portland’s then passed an ordinance ap- every few years. Writing our fi cials say they vent stirred up depending on depth. This al- combined water-sewer-storm- proving the plan in October own plan gives us more cer- were able to requirements sediment from lows operators to adjust the water management bills 2008. tainty,” Kucas says. achieve the de- every few years. reaching the sec- temperature of the discharge among the highest in the coun- The reason for the plan is The plan requires far more sired tempera- ond tower behind into the Lower Bull Run River try. simple — once the four fi sh than just the modifi cation to tures for most of Writing our own the dam that pro- to maximize conditions for Many residents are upset species were declared endan- the North Tower, however. It the year until plan gives us vided all of the survival and proliferation of the council has authorized the gered, the city had to get a calls for habitat mitigation and September, and city’s water during the endangered fi sh species — open reservoirs in Mount Ta- permit from NMFS to continue restoration projects to better believe they can more certainty.” the installation. the primary goal of the plan. bor and Washington parks to drawing water out of the Bull protect the endangered fi sh do even better — Steve Kucas, “It was an ex- “Water temperature is even be disconnected to comply Run Reservoir. To get the per- species throughout the entire this year. fi sh biologist tremely challeng- more important than volume with U.S. Environmental Pro- mit, the city had to show it had Sandy River Basin. They were The project is ing project, but ev- when it comes to saving fi sh,” tection Agency rules. They ar- developed a habitat conserva- developed in cooperation with not only the largest one in the eryone did their part and it says Steve Kucas, a fi sh biolo- gue Portland’s drinking water tion plan that complied with the Sandy River Basin Part- plan, it could be the largest came together without any gist hired by the bureau as the already is safe and say the the Endangered Species Act ners, a coalition representing such project ever undertaken problems,” says Dave Peters, a senior environmental program council should not have spent and the Clean Water Act. Man- numerous local, state and fed- by a city to comply with the principal engineer for the bu- manager to help write and im- $279 million to build replace- aging the temperature of the eral environmental agencies, Endangered Species Act in the reau who worked on it. 7 DAY FORECAST 060415 KOIN Weather

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 NEWS A3

funny thing has mentioned by the opponents, The Monica PAC reports portation funding package. happened to Demo- who have shifted their focus raising $58,500 in cash and Republicans are unwilling cratic Oregon U.S. to defeating it in the U.S. Wyden escapes in-kind contributions so far to approve one this session ASen. Ron Wyden House of Representatives. No this year. Major contribu- unless Democrats repeal since the Senate passed the other elected Democrat in tions include $10,000 each the Low-Carbon Fuel Stan- fast-track trade legislation Oregon is even thought to be from the Granmark Compa- dards bill that passed on a he co-sponsored on May 22. considering such a race. Not retaliation for ny in Hillsboro, Florida inves- party line vote. Although No one’s talking about him even a long shot candidate tor Y Fuad El-Hibri, and Gov. Kate Brown has been anymore. has announced against him James Young of Lebanon, meeting with members of Before the vote, fast-track — a sharp contrast to 2016 trade bill … so far who is described as “Not Em- both parties in the issue, no opponents, which include U.S. Senate races in some ployed,” which usually progress has been reported. many Democratic Party al- other states. means retired. Some people also are lies, were promising to retali- Then again, there are still sunk by news reports about political claims in the press. worried the House may stall ate against Wyden for spon- 11 months to go before the Wehby’s strained relation- Its fi rst report charged that Watch out for fl ying rumors SB 964, which limits medical soring the bill with two Re- May primary election. ships with her ex-husband gun control advocates cited With the 2015 Oregon marijuana growers and publicans. Among other and former boyfriend. questionable polls to sup- Legislature scheduled to ad- passed the Senate 29-1. It things, progressive activists She’s b-a-a-a-ck Despite that, Weh- port the background journ by June 11, the Capi- could be held hostage until were talking about running a Failed Republican U.S. by announced the check bill passed by tal Insider reports rumors both chambers agree on a Democratic candidate in next Senate candidate Monica formation of the 2015 Oregon are beginning to circulate medical marijuana pro- year’s primary election to re- Wehby has returned to Ore- the Monica Legislature, in Salem about backroom gram. taliate for what they see as gon politics as a supporter of Political Ac- SOURCESSAY and that most deals. his betrayal. investigative journalism — tion Commit- Democratic pol- Some lawmakers already The Capital Insider is a However, since the bill which is ironic, considering tee on May 27 iticians and Ore- are speculating that a spe- subscriptions newsletter pub- passed on a 62-37 bipartisan that her campaign against to fund investiga- gon reporters ac- cial session will be held lat- lished by the Pamplin and EO vote, Wyden has hardly been Democrat Jeff Merkley was tions into dubious cepted them as fact. er this year to pass a trans- (East Oregonian) media groups. SE: Concern over driving out industrial users

■ From page 1 that there would be a squeezing WHAT’S NEXT? out of industrial users,” says new zoning surrounding two Debbie Kitchin, Central Eastside The Planning and Sustainability The inner eastside, new MAX stops on the Orange Industrial Council president. The Commission holds a work session shown here in an on the Southeast Quadrant Plan Line that opens in September. group wants to assure the area at 1:25 p.m. Tuesday, June 9. The stop near OMSI stands to set doesn’t lose its stable of blue-col- undated historical photo, is getting light Commissioners will debate primarily employment-related lar jobs, she says. amendments, and then hope to zoning, and the Clinton Street The council also worries an in- rail and trolley recommend a fi nal version to the stop would have a mix of housing fl ux of retail, offi ce and residen- service and a transit, Portland City Council. and other uses. The plan also tial uses will create confl icts with pedestrian and bike The City Council is expected to calls for new parking spaces, old-line industrial businesses. bridge to downtown. hold a public hearing on that rec- new traffi c signals and one-way Many depend on freight deliver- Those will put more ommendation in July, and then streets to foster freight move- ies, and were attracted to the dis- gentrifi cation give its fi nal approval. ment, and improved fl ow for bik- trict’s quick access to Interstate 5. pressure on the “industrial To read the Southeast Quadrant ing and walking. Real estate brokers and devel- Plan draft: portlandoregon.gov/ opers told the Planning and Sus- sanctuary” there. bps/article/528526 Property owners want in tainability Commission last week COURTESY PORTLAND The draft of the Southeast that few tenants needing freight BUREAU OF PLANNING AND Quadrant Plan released a few truck deliveries look for space SUSTAINABILITY months ago called for retaining now in the district. They say OMSI builds riverfront housing. have to cross a heavy rail line district in the inner eastside to sion to incorporate its 11-point “islands” of pure industrial zon- there’s no space available for OMSI leaders urged the Plan- and a MAX line to get to school, provide more subsidies for devel- program in the Southeast Quad- ing to protect existing tenants. newer kinds of businesses that ning and Sustainability Commis- Doss says. Residential land costs opment in the vicinity. rant Plan. One of those 11 policy But in the intervening months, want to locate in the district, be- sion to retain that flexibility, the most and has the greatest po- The Central Eastside District proposals is requiring an “impact many property owners in those cause of the limited industrial which would be taken away un- tential to drive up land prices, he Council wants to limit offi ce and analysis study” that would evalu- areas clamored to be included in zoning. der the draft Southeast Quadrant says. “I would say it eats away at retail to a total of 3,000 square ate the potential for displace- the more fl exible zoning, called Holst Architects, which has Plan. our employment land capacity feet to 5,000 square feet per site, ment of residential and business the Employment Opportunity been in the inner eastside for 30 Paddy Tillett, a prominent more than anything.” Kitchin says. “If we can keep the tenants before the zoning is Subarea overlay. So now the pre- years, is “bursting at the seams,” Portland architect representing Others argue the riverfront retail and general offi ce to 5,000 changed. vailing sentiment is to allow it on Doss says, because it’s limited to OMSI, said allowing residential site might make prime student square feet or less, that would “I didn’t hear any talk about all the industrially zoned land. 3,000 square feet of offi ce space towers as part of a mixed-use de- housing for Portland State Uni- head off some of the possible provisions to make sure that “We’re seeing it work,” Doss under current zoning. velopment near the new MAX versity and OHSU, a few minutes gentrifi cation,” she says. housing is affordable,” or that says. “Why not allow that tool Doss argues that adding the stop would provide more light away by bike when Tilikum City planners favor allowing businesses aren’t displaced, says district-wide?” more flexible overlay zone rail riders and bring 24-7 activity Crossing opens. Doss says it’s up to 5,000 square feet of each at Cameron Herrington, the anti- But the Central Eastside In- should ease the shortage, thus to the riverfront area. Other more likely to wind up as higher- each site. Doss calculates that if displacement coordinator for dustrial Council, a stakeholder diminishing the potential for close-in urban transit stops end housing, and in an area lack- every inner eastside site devel- Living Cully, who testifi ed at last group representing inner-east- price hikes that might render the around the country would not ing other urban amenities. oped with 5,000 square feet of re- week’s hearing. “It’s not too late side interests, fears that could area unaffordable for long-term bar residential uses, he said. In contrast, the Portland Hous- tail, that would fi ll 2.5 blocks of an at all to ask those questions lead to too many offi ce and retail tenants. Doss and many stakeholders ing Bureau is expected to seek area with more than 500 blocks. about the central eastside plan.” uses. Those fetch higher rents don’t see midrise multifamily affordable housing near the Clin- “That’s not a lot,” he says. than industrial space, and could OMSI development towers fi tting in with the indus- ton Street MAX line, which is in a A new anti-gentrifi cation co- [email protected] drive up rents and land prices. City planners worry more trial sanctuary. Children living in residential area. The city recent- alition also is pressing the Plan- 503-546-5139 “That’s our primary concern, about potential gentrifi cation if condos or apartments would ly expanded its urban renewal ning and Sustainability Commis- @SteveLaw/Trib ROYAL ROSARIANS Announce the 2015 Candidates for Honorary Knighting

Joe Becker Sportscaster for 30 years with KGW Channel 8 • Beaverton, Oregon Cheryl M. Bickle Founder and Principal, Community Transitional School • Portland, Oregon Reverend Alcena E. Boozer Retired Priest, Episcopal Church; Retired Educator • Portland, Oregon Frank Chinn President, Portland Rose Festival Foundation • Tigard, Oregon Debbie Cooley-Barbara President, Daffodil Festival • Tacoma, Washington Michael F. Cressey President, Spokane Lilac Festival Association • Spokane, Washington Kathy Koppen Dean Co-President, Astoria Regatta Festival • Astoria, Oregon Darren Lane Doty President, Marysville Strawberry Festival • Marysville, Washington Thomas J. Dowdell, III President-Elect, International Order of Blue Gavel • Marathon, Florida Judith LP Fleck President, Portland Rose Society • Tigard, Oregon Brian Edward Geraths Offi cial Court Photographer, Portland Rose Festival Foundation • Stayton, Oregon David Charles Herald Director General, Washington State Apple Blossom Festival • Wenatchee, Washington Vonzetta Marie Hickman President, Fiesta San Antonio Commission • Universal City, Texas Yu-Cheng Kang Speaker, Kaohsiung City Council • Kaohsiung, Republic of China William (Bill) Kennemer Oregon State Representative • Oregon City, Oregon Rear Admiral David M. Kriete, USN Commander, Submarine Group Nine • Brooklyn, New York Kevin T. Leahy Co-President, Astoria Regatta Festival • Astoria, Oregon Michael A. Lindblad Oregon’s 2014 Teacher of the Year, Gresham High School Social Studies Teacher • Gresham, Oregon Steven P. Louie Portland Kaohsiung Sister City Association • Tigard, Oregon

Ira C. Matthiessen, III President, Pasadena Tournament of Roses • Pasadena, California The benefits of a certified Pre-owned vehicle:

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XXXHSFTIBNGPSEDPN A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Brown doesn’t For Brown, political is personal want whistleblower Governor reaches out on level not seen to face prosecution in her predecessor By HILLARY BORRUD Rodgers’ case. By PETER WONG The Tribune Berry acknowledged this is Capital Bureau Gov. Kate Brown “an unusual case in that it deals talked with District attorneys in Yam- with a relatively high level of Whatever might be said TriMet General hill and Marion counties are management within state gov- about Gov. Kate Brown’s poli- Manager Neil still considering whether to ernment,” and Rodgers’ situa- cy or political stances, she is McFarlane on fi le charges against a state tion has attracted attention from demonstrating a number of May 15 during employee who admitted last other high-ranking officials in personal touches that her the fi rst trip of week that he leaked former the Capitol. Rep. Knute Buehler, predecessor rarely exhibited. the new Orange Gov. John Kitzhaber’s person- R-Bend, last week called Rodg- Two instances at the Capitol Line MAX train al emails to a newspaper. ers a hero in a statement on the on back-to-back days this last into Milwaukie. Gov. Kate Brown said in a House fl oor. week: statement Tuesday morning that Rodgers provided the emails TRIBUNE PHOTO: She testifi ed at a meeting of JOHN VINCENT it would not serve the public in- to the Willamette Week newspa- the Senate Rules Committee terest to prosecute the employee, per in February, after a Kitzha- for a resolution naming the Coalition in 1991, a few months state politics.” Venezuela. Michael Rodgers. ber staffer asked state data cen- Capitol’s lobby message center before she was appointed to a The next day, Brown turned Brown herself visited the “Since Michael Rodgers has ter employees to delete emails in honor of Dave Barrows. Bar- House seat. up in the House chamber, school and conducted the stu- now come forward to explain his from the governor’s personal ac- rows was the dean of Capitol “Dave Barrows took me un- where the Bravo youth orches- dents on Feb. 19, the day after actions and has taken responsi- count that were stored on state lobbyists for nearly 50 years der his wing and showed me tra performed under House she became Oregon’s 38th gov- bility for leaking former Gover- computer servers. The Orego- when he died in 2014 of a self- the ropes,” Brown recalled, in- Speaker Tina Kotek as its guest ernor. nor Kitzhaber’s emails to the nian newspaper had fi led a pub- inflicted gunshot wound. He cluding a book he compiled conductor. The orchestra in- Asked later if she was pre- media, it doesn’t seem to me to lic records request for the emails, was 78. about the dos and don’ts of be- volves 200 students, tuition- paring for a second career as a be in the public’s interest to pur- and the Oregon Department of Brown recalled her fi rst days ing a lobbyist. “It helped me free, at Rosa Parks Elementary music conductor, Brown said sue a case against him,” Brown Justice had just launched a crim- at the Capitol as a new lobbyist navigate the unpredictable par- School in Portland, and is in- jokingly, “I’m ready to blow said in the written statement. inal investigation into allega- for the Oregon Women’s Rights tisan and bipartisan waters of spired by a program started in this place.” Brown acknowledged that dis- tions that the governor and his trict attorneys will decide wheth- fi ancee, Cylvia Hayes, used their er to fi le charges against Rodg- public positions to benefi t Hayes’ ers, who is interim director of the consulting business. state data center where Kitzha- According to a story in Willa- ber’s emails are stored. mette Week last week, then-state According to the Willamette chief operating offi cer Michael PERS court decision leaves Week newspaper, a Marion Jordan told Rodgers to make a County prosecutor offered Rodg- copy of the emails so that Kitzha- ers’ lawyer a deal last month: ber’s top staff could review them. Rodgers could resign, or prose- Rodgers thought that meant uncertainty, higher costs in its wake cutors could charge him with Kitzhaber’s staff would decide one count of offi cial misconduct which emails to delete, and felt for each of the approximately he had nowhere to turn. Jordan Investment Council, costs of pensions, or to do vir- But for the 10,000 employees “The issues are the same, 6,000 emails Oregon State Police later asked the Oregon State Po- tually anything else. who retired after May 1, 2013, but our responsibilities are dif- suspected he leaked to the news- lice to investigate the email leak, PERS Board meet to Meanwhile, the prospect of the court decision means that ferent,” said John Thomas of paper. before he abruptly resigned in the state obtaining less from part of their future cost-of-liv- Eugene, PERS board chairman. Brown said she hopes district March. discuss after-effects Oregon’s investment earnings ing increases are subject to the “We want to make sure the attorneys do not bring charges The day after Willamette — which now account for 73 lower formula set by lawmak- funding is adequate for future against Rodgers. “Leaking inter- Week broke the news that By PETER WONG cents of every dollar paid in ers. They also will get special benefi ts. We have a number of nal emails to the public was an Kitzhaber’s staff asked data Capital Bureau public pension benefi ts — may payments to offset the 2013 and states that have serious issues. extraordinary act made in an center employees to delete force pension contributions 2014 reductions, but only at the I can tell you this: This board extraordinary situation; an act the governor’s emails, the The implications for gov- from 925 government employ- end of January. will not allow that to happen in based on a lack of trust in the U.S. Department of Justice ernments, taxpayers and re- ers to go up even more. While much detail remains Oregon.” system around him,” Brown served the state with a broad tirees have emerged in the It is adding to an already to be determined, the Oregon wrote. “Instead of wasting public subpoena for Kitzhaber’s month since the Oregon Su- public dispute between state Investment Council and the Higher costs ahead time and resources pursuing emails and other state re- preme Court issued its deci- Treasurer Ted Wheeler and PERS Board met Friday in a Still, the court’s decision re- charges in this case, I would cords related to an investiga- sion on public-pension the Oregon Investment Council rare joint session to discuss the sulted in Oregon’s unfunded li- rather focus on rebuilding trust tion into the influence ped- changes that lawmakers on one side, and Senate Presi- after-effects of the court’s April ability for public pensions go- and accountability.” dling allegations against made in 2013. dent Peter Courtney on the 30 decision, which held that ing up from an estimated $2.6 Yamhill County District Attor- Hayes and Kitzhaber. For governments and tax- other, over how billions in state paring cost-of-living increases billion at the end of 2013 — af- ney Brad Berry, who said he is Rodgers and another data payers, the decision means investments should be man- to retirees cannot apply retro- ter lawmakers passed the “collaboratively reviewing the center employee, Technical spending more in the future on aged. actively to benefi ts earned be- changes — by another $5 bil- case” along with Marion County Engineering Manager Mar- contributions to the Public Em- For most of the 129,000 public fore 2013. lion spread over the next 20 District Attorney Walter Beglau, shall Wells, remain on paid ployees Retirement System — retirees, cost-of-living increas- The council sets policies for years. had not yet read Brown’s state- administrative leave pending and spending less on discre- es that had been capped start- Oregon’s $88 billion in invest- The $5 billion represents the ment Tuesday morning. Berry a human resources investiga- tionary services to the public ing in 2013 will return to their ments, $71 billion of which is in bulk of the projected savings said the Marion County District tion. Jordan told The Orego- — to help offset an added liabil- pre-2013 annual maximum of 2 the PERS fund, the 21st largest from the changes, which Attorney’s Office requested a nian he placed them on leave ity of up to $5 billion over 20 percent starting with July pay- such fund in the nation. The capped cost-of-living increases peer review of the case, because and requested the personnel years. A recent public opinion ments. Also, they will get spe- PERS board oversees pension at a fl at 1.5 percent in 2013, and Kitzhaber’s nephew is a Marion investigation after a disagree- survey suggests there is little cial payments, no later than the payments drawn from invest- even less for some in 2014. For County prosecutor. ment over how to handle com- public appetite for raising gen- end of October, to offset the re- ment earnings and government “No formal decision has been puters and cell phones used by eral taxes to cover the added ductions of the past two years. employer contributions. See PERS / Page 5 made as of yet,” Berry said of the Kitzhaber administration. Doorways to Luxury able to Tour il Overva 25 Properties 2015 SPRING HOME TOUR AAvailable toPresented Tour by Theresa Springer of Eagle Home Mortgage

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FANTASTIC PORTLAND and WEST HILLS VIEWS! Amazing con- Th is beautifully appointed custom home brings together elegance, comfort, 5,370+ square foot home on a .51 acre lot . Large, beautiful spaces for formal struction on this 6,700 square foot custom built home. Geothermal heating privacy and traditional southern style with the modern convenience of a new and informal living and 3,800 bottle wine cellar. 3 bedrooms, 4.5 baths includ- system, soaring beamed cedar ceilings, fl oor to ceiling rock fi replace, built-ins home. From the grand entrance to the large formal dining room, the spacious ing main floor guest suite and charming master suite with deck, gas fireplace, throughout, huge gourmet kitchen with prep area and large butler’s pantry. great room overlooking the full length deck with grand views of the river and luxurious bath and huge closet. Elegant office/den. Oversized 3 car garage. Entertainer’s delight with huge teak decks, 4 bedrooms, 4.2 baths, 3 wood/ Portland, to the two main fl oor master suites in separate wings, this home has Delightful outdoor spaces with covered patio with fireplace, koi pond, more! gas fi replaces, sauna and spa tub with body shower in master and 6+ person it all. Nestled on 1 acre on a cul-de-sac in Southcliff . Gated private location. spa. RV parking. $1,249,000 • MLS 15618509 $1,610,000 to $1,750,000 • MLS 14576499 $999,000 • MLS 13274455 SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH & SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH • FROM 12-5PM FOR UPDATES, PROPERTY INFO AND LINKS TO OUR SPONSORS VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT DOORWAYSTOLUXURY.COM 510468.052815 NMLS-70667/MLO-70667 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 NEWS A5 Vote nears on statute

State Treasurer Ted Wheeler is still pushing for of limitations for rape changes in Oregon’s investment Measure would strategy in the wake of a state lengthen time victims Supreme Court have to report crime ruling that brought uncertainty and By PETER WONG Capital Bureau higher costs for public employees’ The Senate will vote on a bill to extend Oregon’s deadline for retirement prosecutions of rape from six benefi ts. to 12 years, although advocates TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO for crime victims urged a com- mittee to lengthen it to 20 years. The Senate Judiciary Com- PERS: Contribution increases mittee chose May 27 not to make any changes in House Bill 2317, which already has TRIBUNE PHOTO: VANCE W. TONG cleared the House, despite Danielle Tudor (left) and Brenda Tracy, both rape victims, have been would occur two years from now pleas that Oregon’s statute of staunch advocates for extending the statute of limitations on rape limitations should be set even crimes. longer. ■ From page 4 demographic and investment linked directly to the council. “It took me years not only to assumptions — and set the ac- The annual savings from not disclose everything Pastor makers raised it from three to about it only after her family those with pensions of less tual contribution rates for the paying outside fi rms could be Mike did to me, but to even re- six years. There is no limit, moved away. than $60,000, the “blended” rate 2017-19 cycle in September reinvested to produce up to $1 alize just how badly the abuse however, if there is DNA evi- “I remember feeling my in 2014 was 1.75 percent, and for 2016. billion over 20 years, he said. affected my life,” said Jessica dence available. whole world was going to retirees with more than $60,000, For state agencies and school “I want to say it’s a fi rst-rate Watson, one of seven victims of The current deadline puts change once I told my mom 1.38 percent. districts, which get the lion’s tragedy that the legislative Mike Sperou, who was convict- Oregon among the states with what happened,” Tracy told The system had been at 96 share of their operating costs leadership has chosen not to ed April 30 in Multnomah the shortest periods, according the senators. percent of full funding. from the state budget, Milliman take up our requests,” Wheeler County Circuit Court. to the Rape, Abuse and Incest It did — but when she report- While the added liability will estimates the cost in the 2017- said. “They have missed an op- Sperou, 64, was pastor at a National Network. About 40 ed it to police, nothing hap- decrease that percentage, Matt 19 budget cycle at $690 million, portunity to bring us into align- Happy Valley church. He was states set it at 10 years or lon- pened. Larrabee of Milliman, the actu- close to what was estimated in ment with what other states convicted in connection with ger, and 28 of them have no lim- “At 12, I did not know what arial firm used by the PERS a Legislative Fiscal Offi ce re- are already doing.” only the youngest of the seven its. the statute of limitations board, said Oregon’s system is port last fall. victims, who all chose to go on Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eu- meant,” she said. “I only heard still far better off than those in Lawmakers could shift all of Dispute goes public the record. The statute of limi- gene, the Judiciary Committee nothing was going to be done. many other states. the added pension costs onto Although Wheeler did not tations barred his prosecution chairman, described the We all pretended it didn’t hap- Of that added liability, Milli- the districts, but it’s more likely name names publicly, his refer- on crimes involving the others, 12-year limit as a stopgap pend- pen, and I never spoke about it man reported that $2.9 billion that the state would assume ence was to Senate President including Watson. ing a review of the limitations again until recently.” stems from pensions of state two-thirds and the districts the Peter Courtney, D-Salem, who Watson and others favored for fi rst-degree sex crimes. He Tracy said she represented and local government workers remaining third — which still said he supports more staffi ng an extension to 20 years — or said he seeks a recommenda- only herself. hired before August 2003; $2.1 would require schools to cut for the Investment Division but even no limit. tion that lawmakers can be Tudor’s perpetrator was billion from pensions of school other spending. wants it to remain within the “But it was not the statute of prepared to act on in the 2016 Richard Troy Gillmore, who employees hired before then, current governance structure. limitations that failed them,” session. was convicted in a different and just $100 million from pen- Investment uncertainty But Wheeler and Katy Du- said Thomas Sermak, execu- Challenged by Danielle Tu- case and has been in state pris- sions of all public employees Meanwhile, there is uncer- rant of Portland, the invest- tive director of Public Defender dor, a 1989 rape victim who on since 1987. Tracy’s four per- hired after lawmakers created tainty on two fronts about the ment council chairwoman, said of Marion County Inc., in op- told her story in the Portland petrators were arrested but a new retirement plan in 2003. investment earnings on which that a separation is also vital. posing the change. “The sys- Tribune on Feb. 10, Prozanski never indicted. Most workers in the latter cat- PERS relies for 73 cents of ev- Afterward, Durant said that tem failed them in other ways.” said the review is not a Gail Meyer, lobbyist for the egory have not yet retired. ery dollar it pays in pension without increased staffi ng and The proposed 12-year limit “smokescreen” to head off leg- Oregon Criminal Defense Law- But even though their liabil- benefi ts. an independent agency, Oregon would apply to four fi rst-degree islative approval of a still-lon- yers Association, said several ity is less, school districts are The PERS board has had an will have to shed more complex sex crimes: Rape, sodomy, un- ger limit. lawyers from the group met likely to see the biggest jump in assumed rate of return of 7.75 and higher-risk investments lawful sexual penetration, and “I feel we have to go through with Tracy and Tudor in an ef- their pension contribution percent annually since 2013, that also have produced more sex abuse. a deliberative process and en- fort to understand one anoth- rates in the 2017-19 budget cy- when it reduced it from the 8 for PERS and other state funds. Senate passage of the House sure that we are doing right,” er’s perspectives. cle, simply because their total percent rate that had been on “It will not be a fi re-sale simpli- bill would move it directly to Prozanski said. “We just did not know how to payroll cost is $2.9 billion, com- the books for the previous 24 fi cation of our portfolio,” she said. Gov. Kate Brown. Brenda Tracy, a 1998 rape fi nd middle ground,” said Mey- pared with a $5.5 billion payroll years. “But it would have to be simpli- The House bill mimics the victim who went public with er, whose group now opposes for state and local govern- But under three proposed fi ed over time. So it will be a grad- change that lawmakers made her own story in the Portland any change. ments, and $9.3 billion for the scenarios, that assumed rate of ual decrease on those returns.” in 2005, when victims of sex Tribune and other media, talk- “We see an unfortunate payroll of post-August 2003 return could drop again. Courtney, through a spokes- crimes under age 18 have until ed about a previous rape that truth: All allegations of sexual workers, who now outnumber Under Milliman’s scenario, man, restated his position that age 30 to seek prosecution. occurred when she was 9 and a assault do not look the same. employees hired before then. the annual rate could be he and other lawmakers are will- Oregon most recently in- third-grade student in Salem. Some simply are not true.” “It’s a more significant in- pegged at 7.05 percent over 20 ing to approve more staff for the creased its statute of limita- The perpetrator was the boy- crease for schools,” Larrabee years. Under a developing sce- Investment Division. He said tions for rape and other serious friend of a baby sitter, but Tra- [email protected] said. nario by Callan, the San Fran- they have turned down only one sex crimes in 1989, when law- cy said she told her mother @capitolwong For school districts, Milliman cisco fi rm that works with the request in 10 years under three projects the average rate in- Oregon Investment Council, treasurers, and that a legislative crease at 5.3 percentage points that annual rate budget subcommit- of total payroll; for all other could be 7.45 per- tee is poised to ap- governments, 3.8 percentage cent over 10 years. “We want to prove a two-year points, and for all post-August A third scenario make sure the treasury budget 2003 workers, just 1/10th of a could put the an- that authorizes 24 think PCC first percentage point. nual rate at 7.32 funding is more positions for percent, also over adequate for the Investment Di- Delayed effect 10 years. future benefi ts. vision at a cost of Any increases in contribu- The PERS $7.3 million. in your neighborhood. tions will await the budget cy- board — which We have a Courtney said, cle two years from now because adopts the actual number of however, that the the PERS board set rates for rate — will dis- Investment Divi- With locations across the 2015-17 cycle last fall, sev- cuss the matter at states that have sion is achieving eral months before the court its next meeting serious issues. I and exceeding re- five counties, starting made its decision on the chang- July 31. turns within the es. But all of those can tell you this: structure already college at PCC has Still, even if the PERS board rates hinge on This board will in place — and has chooses to spread increased maintaining the done so even when never been easier. contribution rates over two broad range of in- not allow that to financial markets budget cycles instead of one — vestments, includ- happen in were at their low- Find a location near as it has had the authority to do ing private equi- est. since 2005 — the average gov- ties, overseen by Oregon.” “Peter just you and apply now ernment rate would jump from the Oregon Invest- — John Thomas, PERS doesn’t want to 17.5 percent to 21.2 percent of ment Council and board chairman make a transfor- for fall classes. payroll in the 2017-19 cycle. Un- the Investment mational change der an “uncollared” rate, which Division of the Or- all at once,” said would apply in a single cycle, it egon State Treasury. spokesman Robin Maxey. “He Your future is closer would jump from 18.2 percent State Treasurer Ted Wheel- wants to give the treasurer more than you think. to 23.1 percent. er, backed by the council, has staff and resources but keep the The PERS board will issue proposed to shift management Investment Division under di- “advisory” rates for individual of the nearly $90 billion in in- rect legislative oversight.” pcc.edu/thinkPCCfirst government employers in No- vestments away from the trea- vember — following a study by sury and the outside fi rms it [email protected] Milliman based on economic, uses now to a new agency @capitolwong

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   509743.060415 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 { INSIGHT } NEWS A7 City puts its money where its needs are

ortland’s areas of neglect are rate increase of 4.7 percent on their ahead with projects that otherwise 50 in all of 2015. The money for activi- getting more attention in the combined bills.) wouldn’t be funded. It won’t, however, ties is a good experiment, but the city coming year’s city budget — come close to satisfying the city’s en- must be disciplined in evaluating and for that, we must offer cred- Making a start on street repairs tire problem with deteriorating streets. these programs to see if they are in- P Because Portland’s economy is hum- it where it is due. So, Portlanders should expect the deed effective in slowing gang Mayor Charlie Hales and the rest of ming along, the city’s tax collections street-fee conversation to resume. growth. the City Council last week approved a and other revenues are growing. That In the meantime, though, Portland Overall, there’s really not much to reasonable budget for the 2015-16 fi s- presented the council with an enviable residents should be pleased to see mil- dispute in the budget approved by the cal year. The budget process was problem: deciding how to allocate ad- lions directed to safety improvements, council last week, which may be why made easier by the ditional dollars. street repaving and bringing some a relatively small allocation to a very OUROPINION additional $49 mil- Mayors of the past — including the dirt roads, particularly in East Port- large event has received more scruti- lion the city had always-imaginative Sam Adams — land, “out of the mud.” Another east- ny than it otherwise would. Some available to spend might have loaded the budget with a side project — a major overhaul of people have questioned whether the this year, but the mayor and council barrel full of special requests. But in 122nd Avenue — is a welcome signal city should spend $1.9 million to sup- resisted the temptation to go on a this case, Hales and fellow commis- that the council understands the im- port security, public access and youth special-project binge. sioners stuck to the basics. portance of delivering equity to that programs related to the 2016 World Instead they directed the extra mon- At the top of that list are the city’s part of town. Indoor Track and Field Champion- ey to the most basic services of roads, streets. After a year or more of unre- ships. public buildings and fi refi ghters. They solved discussion about ways to raise This time, practicality reigns As we’ve reported before, the in- also paid more than the usual lip ser- more money for streets, Hales and Along those lines, the 2015-16 bud- door track championships represent vice to long-standing problems in out- Transportation Commissioner Steve get increases funding for programs a once-in-a-generation chance for er East Portland, where streets are Novick are now pointing to the 2015-16 that give at-risk children safe options Portland to be featured on the global falling into greater disrepair and gang budget as a starting point for better and activities. The approved budget stage. It would be irresponsible for activity is rising to new records. street maintenance. includes $2 million for more night ac- the city not to allocate suffi cient mon- The general fund budget for the Hales proposed — and the council tivities in community centers, and it ey to make sure the event comes off city is approaching half a billion dol- approved — spending nearly $20 mil- pays for a new gang violence analyst smoothly. lars. It pays for many basic services, lion more on streets. Novick notes that in the police bureau. The money for the world champion- such as police and fi re protection, but this is the biggest general fund invest- These investments arrive at a time ships provides a bit of fl ashiness in it is separate from the water and sew- ment in transportation in 30 years. of increasing gang violence. Just an otherwise practical budget — and er bureau budgets, which are based The $20 million, when combined with through the end of May, Portland has practicality is just what Portland on dedicated ratepayer revenue. (Wa- the overall city transportation bureau recorded nearly 70 incidents of gang needs if it is to make inroads into its ter and sewer customers will see a budget, will allow the city to push violence, which compares with only areas of greatest need.

Portland Tribune Affordable homes key to success for all FOUNDER transportation options, grocery vestment will create more than Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW stores, and jobs — and too of- 1,000 new affordable homes. MY ten just a paycheck or an ill- In the Miami area, a 1 per- PRESIDENT ness away from homelessness. cent tax on restaurant sales — J. Mark Garber Sam Chase I’m positive many of you ex- $1 on a $100 meal — helped re- perienced signifi cant rent in- duce street homelessness by MANAGING EDITOR hanks to the Portland creases recently. What did you more than 90 percent. Today, Vance W. Tong Tribune for pointing sacrifi ce for this additional ex- voters in more than 70 cities in DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR out that although the pense? After-school activities 27 states support dedicated in- Kevin Harden TGreat Recession is for your children? Healthy gro- vestments in affordable hous- over for many in the Portland ceries? Extra time at work or ing. VICE PRESIDENT area, a relentless tide of higher looking for extra work instead And a growing Portland-ar- Brian Monihan rents and home prices is re- of time spent with friends and ea-wide group of more than 80 placing our ebbing unemploy- family? organizations called the Wel- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ment. Everyone benefi ts when com- come Home Coalition is build- Christine Moore Just like the stock market, munities have affordable hous- ing a movement to create solu- the cost of a home in our com- ing. Children in stable homes tions to our housing crisis. CIRCULATION munity is at an all-time high. perform a grade-point better in It’s time to work across city MANAGER The Tribune’s recent report school, creating a better class- and county lines to learn from Kim Stephens highlights Metro’s efforts to ad- room environment for every what at least 70 other commu- dress our region’s challenges. kid and teacher. nities already know. It’s time to CREATIVE (Metro dives in- Families with stable housing pave the way toward an innova- SERVICES MANAGER to affordable Cheryl DuVal live healthier lives, reducing tive solution to housing costs housing, Port- health care costs. People who that uniquely works for us. PUBLISHING SYSTEMS land Tribune, can afford to live close to their Oregon has a long tradition MANAGER/WEBMASTER Thursday, May jobs or near transit reduce traf- of working together to fi nd so- Alvaro Fontán 14, 2015). fi c for all of us. lutions to diffi cult challenges. Hardworking Perhaps most importantly, Let’s continue that tradition by NEWS WRITERS families, se- stable housing creates a stable, fi nding a stable, long-term so- Jennifer Anderson, Steve niors and peo- tax-paying workforce, which lution that makes affordable Law, Jim Redden, Joseph ple with dis- helps pay for the schools, roads homes available for everyone Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore abilities should CHASE and other public structures and in our community. be able to af- systems that support our econ- Seniors, children and hard- FEATURES WRITER ford housing omy and our middle class. working families deserve the Jason Vondersmith and still be able to pay for gro- That’s why Metro is involved. opportunity to live in safe, ceries and other basic necessi- Voters have charged Metro healthy, and stable homes. SPORTS EDITOR ties. Yet nearly half of all rent- with protecting our clean air, Communities across the coun- Steve Brandon ers in the Portland area use clean water, and our parks and TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE try are making it happen. Like more than 30 percent of their natural areas in the face of a The Abagail apartments at Northwest Raleigh and 14th is one of the few our grandparents and parents SPORTSWRITERS incomes just for rent. growing population. They’ve al- affordable housing projects currently under construction. before us, it’s our turn to make Kerry Eggers, And it’s even worse for peo- so asked Metro to help ensure our community a place all of us Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander ple of color. According to a re- the Portland area’s housing work to support the construc- across our community need to can proudly call home. cent report from the City of needs are met. tion of housing near the best work together to tackle this SUSTAINABLE LIFE Portland Bureau of Housing, Metro is bringing people and transit service, to expand the challenge. Fortunately, we are Sam Chase is a Metro councilor and EDITOR there’s not a single neighbor- experts together from across best transit service and to help not alone. also serves as executive director for Steve Law hood in Portland that’s afford- city and county lines to fi nd local counties, cities and towns Communities around the the Coalition of Community Health able for the average black or and share the very best ideas to create more housing. country are creating solutions. Clinics. Contact him by email at COPY EDITOR Native American family. ensure everyone can afford to But Metro can’t do it alone. In Seattle, voters approved a [email protected]. More Denise Szott All of this leads to a situation live in our growing and ever Decision makers, community housing levy four times, most information about the Welcome where many people in our com- more popular community. and business leaders, and elect- recently during the height of Home Coalition can be found at DESIGN munity must live far from Metro is also stepping up its ed and public offi cials from the recession. The voters’ in- www.welcomehomecoalition.org. Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez READERS’LETTERS

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Janie Nafsinger

PRODUCTION A decent wage for everyone Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park appreciate Sen. Diane family out to eat. I, personally, It would not be the fi rst nor because they cannot afford to Because it appears that the Rosenbaum and Rep. Rob am forced to save my pennies. should it be the last time we buy things, including life’s ba- Democratic-led Oregon Legisla- CONTRIBUTOR Nosse giving voice to the A minimum wage should cov- take bold steps to ensure a high sic necessities. ture will do nothing about the Rob Cullivan Igrowing inequality in our er one’s basic needs and be quality of life for all Orego- Missing in their op-ed, how- minimum wage, it’s up to labor community and lifting the mini- high enough so that one can be nians. ever, was a dollar fi gure. Exact- and community groups to do it WEB SITE mum wage as remedy (My self-suffi cient. All workers should be able to ly how high should the mini- themselves, by getting behind portlandtribune.com View, Raise minimum wage for I applaud Rep. Nosse and earn a decent wage and share mum wage be? Oregonians for 15 and the exist- Oregon’s workers, May 26 Tri- Sen. Rosenbaum’s support of in our growing economy. The general debate about ing ballot initiative for a $15 CIRCULATION bune). HB2009 to lift the minimum Sarah Kowaleski raising the wage is over, since minimum wage, which has 503-546-9810 I was moved by the story of wage to $15 in gradual steps Southeast Portland polling overwhelmingly shows been fi led by leaders of 15 Now 6605 S.E. Lake Road Neena Johnson, who works 60- over three years. Oregonians in favor of raising Oregon, the Rural Organizing Portland, OR 97222 80 hours a week to afford basic There is precedent for a min- the minimum wage. Democrats Project, and the Farmworkers 503-226-6397 (NEWS) necessities. Neena’s story, imum wage increase of this How high should campaigned on this issue, and union, PCUN. much like mine, fi ts the portrait size, and last time, it worked minimum wage be? they won. Victories for a $15 minimum The Portland Tribune of the average low wage work- out quite well for Oregon’s Now the debate is around wage have been won in Los An- er: female, in her 30s, and col- economy. According to the Ore- Rep. Rob Nosse and Sen. Di- how high. geles, Seattle and San Francis- is Portland’s independent lege educated. We are talking gon Center for Public Policy, in ane Rosenbaum’s May 26 op-ed And $15 is the only number co. Oregon has a historic oppor- newspaper that is trusted about young people falling into 1989, Oregon lawmakers raised about the minimum wage made worth discussing, since other tunity to be the fi rst state to to deliver a compelling, poverty and unable to take the minimum wage, which then several excellent points: Our options, like $12 or $13, raise win a $15 minimum wage. forward-thinking and risks that grow our economy, stood at $3.35, to $4.75 over two economy is suffering because the wage just large enough to Shamus Cooke accurate living chronicle whether it’s starting a small years, and it was followed with people cannot afford to buy push vulnerable people off the Portland about how our citizens, business or simply taking the economic growth. things; and people are suffering benefi ts cliff. government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions to providing vital The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – digital media 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 – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Memorial Tributes

Shirley Brown June 24, 1925 - May 14, 2015

Shirley Brown was born in the Irvington district of Portland, Donna Jean Ray Oregon, on June 24th, 1925, Susan “Susie” Smith Abbate and died in Milwaukie, Oregon, February 25, 1932 to May 23, 2015 on May 14th, 2015. She was the May 2, 1955 to May 13, 2015 daughter of Mildred and Laurence Donna Jean Ray, 83, of Brown. She graduated from Irish, really smart, a Scrabble Alameda Grade School in 1939, Portland, Oregon, passed away on Saturday, May 23, 2015 at wizard, wife to Jim, really and from Grant High School in amazing mother to Mike, dog 1943. After working for a year on home after many years of lover, cat lover, turtle lover, hippie the Ration Board during World health problems. Donna was master, gardener, truth teller, War II, Shirley entered Oregon born on February 25, 1932 in best Irish soda bread maker, State College, where she majored Pendleton, Oregon to Aubrey concert guru (Hendrix, Joplin, in Business Education and Traffic, Neil, Joan just to name minored in English. She belonged C. “Slim” Keeling and Alma a few), prolific letter writer, to Chi Omega sorority. “Grace” Wells. She graduated from Walla Walla phone talker, picture taker, In January, 1948, Shirley High School in 1950. generous heart, BFF to many, began teaching Business class- Following high school, Donna married Marion look up at you with love, wonder, es at St. Helen’s High School, compassion, did I say the best mother ever, cheerleader but after two and a half years, James Ray on December 8, 1950. The couple for Alanon, helper, hard headed, adventurer, a heater she left to work at the Portland started their union with adventure with Marion when sleeping, the color green lover, flower arranger, Public Library and to pursue her shipping out to Fort Lee, Virginia and Donna taking gift giver, make you laugh till your intestines fall out, Master’s degree in English at the University of Oregon. the bus across country to join him. It was there that graceful, grateful, stubborn, positive, make you feel like After a year as a children’s librarian, she missed teaching the most important person in the room, trusting, warrior. and took a job at Colton High School, which was a school they welcomed their eldest child James Ray. After Our blue-eyed, red-headed, San Francisco beauty’s of around 100 students with four teachers. The teachers a few years, the couple moved to Colfax, Washington spirit lives on in the hundreds of people whose lives lived in a dormitory they dubbed “The Teachery”, and where their children Mary Lou and Michael Ray she touched. Her life is a testament to her kindness, were often invited for Sunday dinner at their students’ were born. As the kids grew, Donna took on a thoughtfulness, strength, wittiness, humor and courage. She rarely let cancer get the best of her and homes. Shirley taught all four years of English, directed variety of jobs eventually becoming a caregiver. The school plays, and advised the school newspaper and the she maintained her spirituality through the worst of Girls’ League. She was active in the community, and family moved back to Walla Walla and continued to times. Heaven gained an angel and she no longer has served as president of the Young Couples’ group at the grow with the arrival of their youngest child to struggle or worry. She will be remembered walking Colton Lutheran Church. Brenda. Marion then accepted a job in Gresham, through the flowers on Mother’s Day with her son In 1952, she went East to attend her brother’s gradu- Mike, picking out and smelling the roses – and most Oregon and moved the family to the Rockwood of all smiling that smile that warmed everyone’s soul. ation at Annapolis, after which she enrolled in Teachers neighborhood where the family home remained College at Columbia University in New York City. Services to be held on July 18, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Our Shirley moved to Hillsboro, Oregon, in 1955, where until Marion’s passing. During that time, Donna Lady of the Lake Parish, 650 A Ave., Lake Oswego. Remembrances may be sent to the Oregon Humane she taught Senior English and served as guidance coun- worked for 15 years as a certified nurses’ aide Society. selor for seniors at HilHi for nine years. (CNA) and for 10 years as a medical receptionist at In 1964, living back in Irvington, she made her last a plasma center. professional move, to David Douglas High School in Portland, where she taught Junior and Senior English for Somehow in the midst of this very busy life, twenty years and was advisor to many groups, including Donna found time to cook, sew, and garden AFS and the Highland Dancers. She took early retire- voraciously. She was a skilled cook as any of her In Loving Memory ment in 1984 to care for her mother, who had Alzheimer’s kids can attest. Her sewing was of such a quality disease. that she sewed costumes for the high school plays In 2003, with the onset of Parkinson’s disease, Shirley Juanita (Nita) moved from the large family home in Irvington to Calaroga Brenda either appeared in or worked with in those Newsome Butte days. Donna was also a skilled crochet artist Terrace. She was very proud to be the third generation of November 30, 1922 her family to live in Irvington. As the Parkinson’s pro- making innumerable ponchos, capes, hats, purses, gressed, Shirley moved into assisted living at Calaroga and afghans for family and friends. She also - May 27, 2015 and finally, in 2013, to Adams House at Oatfield Estates excelled at needlework. She also enjoyed reading Born Juanita (Nita) Ozell Newsome in Milwaukie, Oregon. We would like to express our all types of books and was never one to shy away in Ashdown, AK, peacefully left us on appreciation for the respectful and loving care that Shirley May 27th. Nita spent her early childhood received at Adams House, as well as for the gracious from a good crossword puzzle. years in Kelso, WA; and adult life in Portland and welcome that always awaited family and friends who Following Marion’s death in 2008, Donna Lincoln City, OR. She was married to Frank Kreutz visited her there. Our thanks, too, to Hospice Care of the moved in with her daughter Brenda’s family in the for 25 years and blessed with two children, Tamra Northwest, for their kind and thoughtful care. Sellwood neighborhood. Donna enjoyed family (Kreutz) Swanson and Bill Kreutz. She married Shirley loved books, movies, baseball, board games, Cameron “Buzz” Butte, the love of her life, in 1971. live theatre, gardening and music --- especially opera. She time, walking to the local town center for lunch or Nita died of natural causes at the age of 92. Nita is also enjoyed traveling and made trips across the United a visit to Starbucks and taking a bus to see movies preceded in death by Cameron Butte and Nick Probst, States by train and car, usually with long-time friend in downtown Portland. She eventually became a grandson. Survived loves are Tamra Swanson (Byron) of LaQuinta, CA; Bill Kreutz of Lincoln City; Jean Larson. She and Jean traveled to Europe in 1960 to participant in the OASIS Senior Group, which visit former exchange students in Rome, Athens, Istanbul granddaughters, Alysson Probst (Rachel Winter) of and the Netherlands, and went on to Gotland, Sweden, moved to Friendly House, attending classes on Anchorage AK and step daughter, Sandy Lopez of to visit Jean’s relatives. In 1994, Shirley and a friend, current events, films, music, and history. New Hampshire. a former student, visited New York City to see Placido At long last, Donna was able to take many trips. Nita attended University of Washington. After college she worked as a stewardess for United Domingo at the Metropolitan Opera House, and in 1999, Sadly, Donna was not able to travel to all of the Airlines. Following that career, she worked at Tualatin she and a friend & colleague made a literary pilgrimage to destinations she had in mind to visit. Hills Parks and Recreation District for 25 years. She the United Kingdom, visiting the homes and gardens of Donna is survived by her children and their was secretary to Howard Terpenning, GM, who then favorite writers. appointed Nita to become the first Director of the Shirley also loved animals, and most of her adult life spouses: her son Michael (Lori) Ray of Milwaukie, Elsie Stuhr Senior Center. She retired in 1983. included dogs and cats and, at one time, a raccoon. After Oregon and daughters Mary Janet (Richard) of Her accomplishments are many. While employed her retirement, she volunteered at the Oregon Humane Vancouver, Washington and Brenda Ray Scott with United Airlines, she founded the National Society in the pet therapy program. (Dana) and Dana and Brenda’s daughter Frances. Portland Chapter of “Clipped Wings” for retired Shirley leaves a multitude of friends, colleagues, and stewardesses and honored annually. She was a member former students across the United States, many of whom She is also survived by her other grandchildren of the Oregon Watercolor Society and artist studio were writing and visiting her throughout her life. Her Guy Tina Najdek, Richard Ison, Kyle Ray, and Steve association in Lincoln City, North Lincoln Hospital Fawkes’ Day celebrations, the Loch Ness Tea Shoppe at Ray, and five great grandchildren. She was Auxiliary and the Congregational Church of Lincoln David Douglas, the game parties at her home, and her predeceased by her husband Marion and first born City. She had many memories with Cameron “Buzz” absolute command of English grammar, as well as her Butte, especially RV time with the Teepee Creepers in correcting of any grammatical errors she encountered, child James and her parents. Lincoln City cheering for the Blazers, reading books, have made her a special part of their lives. Her generosity, Please call 503-680-5196 for details about and memories with her cherished grandchildren, her quick wit, and her kind counsel will be greatly missed. Donna’s Celebration of Life planned for Saturday, Alysson and Nick. Plans are being made for a celebration of Shirley’s life June 13 at 2:00 p.m. in Portland, Oregon. Memorial service will be: in June. Saturday, June 6th at 1:00 pm, Please send memorial donations or donate online Congregational Church of Lincoln City Donations may be made in Shirley’s memory to one of to Molly’s Fund for Lupus (http://www.mollysfund. Reception following at the church, her favorite charities, among which are The Humane Society of org) or to the charity of your choice. 1760 NW 25th St., Lincoln City, OR. Oregon (for use and benefit of the Portland, OR, chapter), Oregon In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to

Food Bank, Inc., and Campfire USA. 507342.060315 Congregational Church of Lincoln City. 511607.060215 Oregon’sOregon’s largestlargest sourcesource ofof locallocal news.news.

Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.com The Pamplin Media Group’s 23 newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 424942.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 NEWS A9

Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions.

In Loving Memory Colleen L. O’Neil In Loving Memory June 11, 1947 Richard “Rick” Lee Krug - May 28, 2015 Margie Stricker January 13, 1953 to May 11, 2015 A memorial service for retired June 12, 1927 - school teacher Colleen O’Neil Beloved West Linn resident May 28, 2015 will be held Thursday, June 4, Rick Krug passed away at home, as he wished - cared for by loved 2015 at 2:30 p.m., at St. Bart’s Margie Stricker, 87, passed away Episcopal Church in Beaverton, OR. ones, not strangers. He is survived by his wife, on May 28, 2015, in Boring, Oregon. Margie was born on June 12, 1927, in Memorial contributions may be made to St. Lisa (Fowler) Krug and their sons, Neil (West Linn), Connor Preston, Idaho, to her parents; Merlin and Ethyl Bart’s Church, or to the libraries of Corbett (Eugene) and Mason (serving in (Davis) Perkins. Margie was 1 of 3 children, and School District, Vernonia School District, or US Navy), his mother, Geraldine she attended High School in Southern California. Banks School District. “Gerry” (Abbott) Krug (Calif.); Margie married her husband in 1944, and they sister, Diana Tinsley and family were married for almost 60 years until his passing. (Illinois); and Robert, his son from a previous marriage (Calif.) Margie was an active member of Good Shepherd His father, Lt. Col. Richard David Krug died in Community Church, and attended Prime Movers Service Directory 1984. Class which she thoroughly enjoyed. During Born in an Army hospital in Nagoya, Japan, Rick Margie’s stay at The Gresham Manor, Margie and lived in several states and countries but after 30+ years, Joan Gosner became Official Greeters; a title called West Linn home. Margie took very seriously. She was a loving and His love of all things vintage, unusual and collectible included antiques, stamps, coins and vinyl LPs, earned outgoing woman who strived to make the lives of him the nickname “Record Rick.” He was known for others better on a daily basis. his pleasant and gentle speaking voice, tie dyed shirts Margie was a woman with many talents and and appreciation of international cuisine. Rick will hobbies; she was a member of the Pleasant Valley be missed by many longtime friends and neighbors, Golf Course, and she enjoyed the time she spent including his buddies at Woodburn and Legacy Auction on the golf course. She was also a talented Oil houses. Painter, and we hope you enjoy viewing her Portland The family profusely thanks all who helped in this 832 NE Broadway difficult time. Rick regretted not being able to visit wonderful accomplishments. She enjoyed fishing 503-783-3393 some people he truly cared about. Pride kept him from at Diamond Lake with her family, entertaining Milwaukie socializing due to intense pain from multiple cancers. company, and being an excellent homemaker, 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 Very courageous, he lived six months instead of the mother, and wife. predicted three. Margie was preceded in death by her husband; Tualatin Please join us at his memorial service, to be held at 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Fred Stricker, her grandchild, Scott, her parents, 503-885-7800 1 p.m. Sunday, June 28 at the Odd Fellows Hall, 10282 and her brother and sister. Margie is survived by SE Main, Milwaukie, Ore. Bring stories and photos to $ her children; Steve (Sylvia), and Kathy (Ken); her SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 share. Lunch will be provided. Rick was a chocoholic – Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 feel free to bring dessert or candy to share. grandchildren; Stephen, Scott, Shana, Brandon, Immediate Burial $550500 Remembrances may be made in Rick’s name to and Lisa; as well as 8 great grandchildren. She will No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Gooddeeds.org, which has been a blessing, or to be dearly missed. Privately Owned Cremation Facility Clackamas County Special Olympics. www.ANewTradition.com

412210.012413 Rock on, Rick! 511203.060215 467734.031814

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URSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune approved the restrictions as per-Bike longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the A couple of years ago, Port- seen as food carts with the first time differentiating food land’s food carts — beloved just a fad, intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy ness people, neighborhoo customers d step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler no more than two drinks at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of w gears up options ine, or 2 ounces of Nearly a third of the city’s distilled spirits); except to allow food cart pods now serve beer, Thanks to a set of OLCC re- strictions on the licenses, the two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on infusion of alcohol hasn’t had TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce for fun any ill effect on the industry. pitch- Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city t pods citywide have in the past er of beer. others have followed suit. o get a liquor license. Now a dozen two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at th “No minors” signs must be liquor licenses from the Oregon ese business- posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 HOME DELIVERY- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11 city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying  
the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, 
 
time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens 


of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau COMING TO A in Portland advocate for sex assault  
 since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, ay Harris is an intelligent man, not given to and we don’t need it.” snap judgments or irrational beliefs. That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally There’s a Ph.D. in his closet and a lifetime of bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not Jteaching in his past. And yet, when it comes their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn to his sense of personal safety, Harris willingly To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez confesses that how he feels makes no sense. Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Harris says he feels less has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job safe, more vulnerable to make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like Crime fear stats to get this bad guy off the street,” Lehman For many women on street, rape crime, than he did 20 years fun and quirky as possible. On the job, she is as like- ■ Portland murders “All I know is my says. ago — even though he house got broken While advocates lobby for ly to hug a teenage girl declined by 49 percent knows statistically he’s more bike infrastructure and Lehman is one of two victim advocates is fact of life, goes unreported from 1995 to 2010. into, and every week “Criminologists TRIB who has been sexually safer. He has lived in the funding and entrepreneurs hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police ■ Portland aggravated one of my neighbors abused as she is to spend Northeast Portland Kerns come up with new cyclist- Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined By PETER KORN assaults declined 70 tells me about a are screaming an entire afternoon lining how she knew the man. He neighborhood since 1981. friendly innovations, Crotty has SERIES that Portland had a remarkably low rate The Tribune percent from 1995 to property crime,” up shelter for a victim who had raped her just a few 2010. He’s not alone. found her niche. of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too says Kerns at the top of FIRST OF is homeless. At night, she blocks away. ■ Portland robberies “People are basically “I stay focused on the fun and many victimized women, the audit noted, Kim was walking in Old neighborhood TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself Kim (not her real name), declined 56 percent afraid,” says Portland our lungs that flair, and leave the advocacy were not coming forward to work with po- Town recently when a man resident Jay Harris in tears, having success- says she hardly reacted to the from 1995 to 2010. State University criminol- and politics to others,” she lice, and not following through to testify came up and gave her a big ■ (top) to explain what fully maintained the pro- hug. What could 52% of Oregonians ogist Kris Henning, who we’ve been says. fessional barriers her job requires, saving after their assailant was arrested. bear hug before stepping she do? After believe Oregon crime has been studying people’s he knows is an emotional reaction for her private time. It was hoped that advocates working back and continuing on his the rape she had felt the same is increasing. irrational fear of experiencing a Working as a photographer sense of impotence. Convinced attitudes toward crime. and event marketer by day, And sometimes, in her private moments, with assaulted women might help prose- way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite ■ 10% of Oregonians crime. PSU nothing would be done to the “Most people believe Crotty has founded many of Lehman gives way to the feelings she is cutors achieve a higher c of a woman who has been believe Oregon crime ciminologist Kris crime drop, but onviction rate, as man, she had not bothered to MAILBOX NEAR YOU! is decreasing. (crime) has gone up, that not allowed to voice on the job. homeless on and off in Old ■ we’re at epidemic levels,” Henning (left) says 25% of Oregonians we get out- See RAPE / Page 2 Town for years, explained believe local crime is he adds. TV news conveys an See BIKE / Page 13 See HOMELESS / Page 2 increasing. What Henning knows is outsized picture of screamed by so ■ that crime in Portland is at crime in Portland. 12% of Oregonians believe local crime is a historically low level. Vi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: many other decreasing. olent crime is about half JAIME VALDEZ often the perception affects reality. ■ Two out of three what it was 25 years ago. People who feel unsafe develop a more negative Portland economy and makes everyone less safe outlets, and a lot Americans think crime In Henning’s view, it’s im- attitude toward police, according to Henning, and because street activity is a overall is getting worse. portant to fi crime deterrent. of it is TV news.” gure out why are less likely to assist police in fi Jay Harris and his wife haven’t stopped leaving Data from: PSU Criminal Justice there’s such a disconnect ghting crime in Pol their neighborhoods. People who feel unsafe, Hen- the house. But a y Can Francesconi be the comeback kid? icy Research Institute, 2011 between reality and peo- ear ago, the two of them went out — Charis Kubrin, Gallu ning says, don’t visit downtown or they venture out for a short walk and when they returned they found p poll ples’ perceptions, because from their homes less frequently, which hurts the University of California After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- See CRIME / Page 2 criminologist cesconi will show up to run the bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic county chair post committed to workers, the poor “I represented a lot By STEVE LAW and dispossessed? Or will it be of workers. Most trial The Tribune the friend of Portland’s business elite known to some as the “$1 lawyers don’t represent When Jim Francesconi fi million man?” them because it’s not ran for Portland City Council rst Right out the gate in this race, lucrative.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE in 1996, he was the social jus Francesconi adopted a message TUESDAY EDITION Film d b Bik so di l Ji F THURSDAY EDITION Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 468482.052714SWCC NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 LawmakersA10 inch toward paid sick leave

employees already get the Fourth state to Portland’s ‘pilot greater of 10 paid sick days per adopt requirement year or one day for each month Although the basics remain project’ guides of employment. Either is more unchanged from a version that Oregon generous than the proposed lawmakers on the subcommit- lawmakers are requirement, which would ap- tee heard on May 7, many considering Senate work on ply to employers with 10 or more details have been added setting limits on more workers, except for those in this version. the number of statewide plan within Portland, Portland already medical which would retain a instituted a require- marijuana plants By PETER WONG limit of six under a “We do not ment for paid sick to protect the Capital Bureau 2014 ordinance. want to put leave starting in coming Business groups January 2014. recreational Oregon lawmakers are had hoped to raise people out of “They ran essen- market. continuing their efforts to- the threshold to 25, business tially a pilot project PORTLAND TRIBUNE ward a statewide require- which is the limit un- for us,” said Sen. Mi- FILE PHOTO ment for paid sick leave. der the Oregon Fam- because of this chael Dembrow, D- The latest version of Senate ily Medical Leave legislation.” Portland, chairman Bill 454 is about double the Act. Workers would — Sen. Alan Bates, of the Senate com- length of the original re- accrue sick leave at R-Medford mittee that originat- ported by a Senate commit- the rate of one hour ed the bill. Legislature still tussles tee on March 25. for every 30 hours Eugene also has a Lawmakers on a joint bud- worked, or one and a sick leave require- get subcommittee went third hours for every 40 hours ment that would apply to all through the latest version worked, to a maximum of 40 businesses. But it is scheduled Monday, June 1, but held off hours per year. Employers to take effect July 1. Senate on medical vs. legal pot fi nal action until they receive could limit accrual to a maxi- Bill 454, if adopted by both cost estimates from school dis- mum of 80 hours. chambers, would pre-empt it the states struggled with the 1, 2015, could keep 24 plants in tricts, community colleges and Lawmakers were in a “work on Jan. 1. Senate passes bill to question of how to handle med- urban residential neighbor- state universities, all of which session,” which precludes fur- Oregon would be the fourth ical marijuana and lawmakers hoods and 96 plants in other get state aid. ther public testimony, as the state to adopt such a require- House for tighter rein only recently passed bills to ad- areas. Under current law, school 2015 session winds down. ment, which exists in Connect- on medical gardens dress some of the issues Ore- Amy Margolis, a Portland icut, California and Massachu- gon currently is considering. lawyer who is part of the Ore- setts. In the latter two states, By HILLARY BORRUD “I think there’s a wide recog- gon Cannabis political action the requirement starts July 1. Capital Bureau nition that if we don’t get our committee, said if Oregon de- Votes for and against the bill hands around the medical mar- lays regulation of medical mar- JUNE are likely to fall along party SALEM — The Oregon ket — certainly Colorado and ijuana, it runs the risk of fol- lines, if Monday’s subcommit- Senate passed a bill to rein Washington discovered this — lowing Washington’s example. IS THE tee was any indication. All in the state’s largely unregu- it will undermine the recre- Medical marijuana remained three Republicans voted lated medical marijuana ational market,” state Sen. unregulated in the state until against the latest amend- market, which many people Ginny Burdick said. this year, when lawmakers MONTH ments; all fi ve Democrats vot- believe is crucial to the Burdick, who is co-chair of a passed a bill to fold the medical ed for it. state’s effort to undermine joint House-Senate committee system into the regulated rec- FOR Sen. Alan Bates, D-Medford, the black market when mari- working on marijuana issues, reational program. sought assurances that law- juana becomes legal for all traveled to Colorado earlier “I don’t think anybody really makers would be willing to adults July 1. this year to learn about that wants to see that happen, but LOVE change details a couple of The legislation to cap the state’s experience with legal that’s what might happen,” years from now if it proves too size of medical marijuana marijuana, and heard from of- Margolis said. complicated. grows and track it through the fi cials who regretted delays in The Oregon Cannabis PAC, “We do not want to put peo- supply chain moves next to the regulating medical marijuana. whose members mostly plan to ple out of business because of House where some Democrats House Democrats on the com- join the recreational pot mar- this legislation,” said Bates, already have stated their oppo- mittee, including co-chair Rep. ket, has not taken a position on who is a doctor. “We do want sition and its fate is less cer- Ann Lininger, D-Lake Oswego, SB 964. better benefi ts for our employ- tain. would like Oregon to delay the Hilary Bricken, a Seattle- ees.” The bill, Senate Bill 964, also cap on medical pot grows until based lawyer who represents Because Portland already would set up a licensing system at least the end of 2016. recreational and medical mari- has operated under a require- for all medical pot businesses Colorado adopted regula- juana clients in several states ment for close to 18 months, “I and allow for state inspections. tions several years ago on med- including Oregon, said much of 507 SW Broadway Portland, OR 97205 think implementation should With less than a month left ical marijuana, including a the push for regulations in 503.227.3437 not be so complicated,” said before lawmakers hope to ad- seed-to-sale tracking system, Washington came from the JudithArnellJewelers.com Rep. Paul Holvey, D-Eugene, journ, legislators and some in but then struggled to imple- tightly regulated recreational 517115.060415 the chairman of the House the marijuana industry said ment them due, at least in part, pot businesses in the state, Business and Labor Commit- they hope Oregon’s showdown to a budget shortfall. Gov. John which have been at a competi- PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 060415 tee. over medical pot regulations Hickenlooper signed a bill into tive disadvantage. But he added: “I think this does not turn into a replay of law May 18 to limit medical “You had an outcry from the View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com public policy is long overdue.” what happened in Colorado growers to 36 plants, unless at (recreational cannabis) com- and Washington. Although vot- least one of the patients the munity basically saying, ‘We’re PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES [email protected] ers approved legalization of grower is supplying has a high- being completely undermined @capitolwong These notices give information concerning actions planned and cannabis in both states in 2012, er limit due “based on medical by medical marijuana because implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government necessity.” there are so many of these agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. The Oregon bill would limit storefronts,’” Bricken said. medical gardens to 12 mature “They’re not taxed, they’re not Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Answers to your plants in residential areas of regulated.” Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 cities and 48 plants in other ar- Pressure from the or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. 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5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 NEWS A11 Pot: State wants to Children’s Museum prompted snuff out black market to rethink kids-only policy ■ From page 10 medicine they need to alleviate their symptoms,” she said. the policy is in place to de- recreational pot industry is not Lininger’s concern that pa- 19-year-old with crease the threat to children in the only concern for Oregon tients could experience short- disabilities was turned the public charter school on lawmakers. They also want to ages also is a common refrain site. make a good-faith effort to on the “marijuana politics” away, mom says “We are keen to be sure that stamp out the black market, so blog maintained by southern all of our visitors, but also our Oregon does not become a tar- Oregon medical marijuana K-5 charter students, are safe,” get for federal prosecutors. The clinic owner Alex Rogers. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Shelly says. U.S. Department of Justice is- Rogers, who also organizes The Tribune She adds that any adult who sued a memorandum in 2013, cannabis business conferences, wants to visit the museum saying prosecutors would focus is one of the most vocal oppo- The Portland Children’s without a child — typically mu- on drug traffi cking and other nents of regulation and has Museum plans to reexamine seum researchers or design priorities, but would challenge written on the blog that “at its policies and staff training professionals — can call ahead states with legalized marijuana least hundreds of patients will after a mother says she and to get authorization. if they do too little to prevent lose their gardens and be de- her stepson were turned After being contacted by the Devin Lee, 19, leakage into other states where nied safe access when cities away last Thursday. Portland Tribune with Jess enjoyed himself the drug remains illegal. and counties ban medical mari- “We felt welcome until they Lee’s experience, Shelly said immensely Patrick Moen is a lawyer who juana dispensaries.” Rogers told us we can’t go back,” says the museum is looking to during his fi rst worked for 10 years as a crimi- did not respond to a request for Jess Lee of Tigard, recounting change its policies and to make visit to the nal investigator and supervisor comment. her experience with museum the accessibility information Portland for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Burdick said the people cur- staff. “I lost all of my respite. I more clear on its website. Children’s Administration, including two rently profi ting from medical started to cry. I felt sucker- “We realize that adults ex- Museum last years running the interagency marijuana are the biggest op- punched.” periencing disability are a week, but as task force in Portland. Moen is ponents of regulation, and they Jess Lee is a full-time care- group that we want to serve they were now managing director and are spreading misinformation giver to her 19-year-old stepson better,” Shelly said. “I fully an- leaving his general counsel for the Seattle- to patients. Specialized clinics Devin Lee, who has quadriple- ticipate that we will be able to stepmother was based marijuana private equity have sprung up across Oregon gic cerebral palsy and global modify our policy to be even told they could developmental delay from a fi rm Privateer Holdings, which to help patients obtain medical more welcoming than we are only come back wants the Oregon Legislature marijuana cards and then re- near-drowning accident when now.” during specifi ed to apply the same rules to med- new them annually. he was a baby. Shelly said the board of the hours. ical and recreational marijua- “There are people now who Devin Lee had a blast during nonprofi t museum will meet na. are making millions off the his fi rst trip to the Children’s June 18 to discuss revisions to COURTESY: JESS LEE “We have a group of legacy medical market,” Burdick said. Museum, especially the clay the policy. Staff members also growers here who are opposed “And when it becomes impos- room, the water features and will receive additional train- to regulation,” Moen said. sible to divert the product so the theater’s drums. But as the ing on the new policies so they “There is a subset of that group easily, that is going to cut into Lees were leaving, Jess Lee can “communicate them clear- that is providing a needed ser- some people’s profi ts.” asked for a membership and ly and respectfully and in a vice to patients. Burdick said SB 964 likely says she was told: “Oh no, we welcoming manner.” “But the numbers indicate will end up at the joint budget don’t have anything for you.” Jess Lee says she under- that there is a vast amount (of writing committee, because “I said, ‘What do you mean stands the desire to keep pred- marijuana) that is being divert- lawmakers expect it will im- you don’t have anything for atory adults or those who act 509344.060115 BEE Let My 25 Years of Experience ed illegally,” he said. “I’ve pact the state budget. That is me?’ ” out violently away from the Angela Stein Work For You! heard it called euphemistically where lawmakers from the Lee says she was told fi rst children, but argued that 825 NE Multnomah, Suite 975 • Portland • 503.709.1016 leakage. Let’s call it what it is. House and Senate could work by the front desk attendant adults like her stepson are at- [email protected]• www.alpinemc.com/angelastein

It’s criminal. It’s drug traffi ck- out their differences on the bill. and then by a manager the tended by a responsible adult NMLS 81395 | WA CL-81395 | AZ BK-910890 A division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp. Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage ing. And those folks have vest- The central disagreement is Children’s Museum’s policy: and should be given accommo- Lending Act. Regulated by the division of Real Estate Colorado. MLO-452076 ed interest in protecting their still a provision that would al- Adults with disabilities and dation in order to be able to market.” low a 180-day window for cities their personal support work- enjoy the museum any time it According to Privateer, Ore- and counties to ban medical ers are allowed only during is open. gon produces approximately marijuana dispensaries and low-traffic hours of Monday “I don’t believe it is so black 408,000 pounds of marijuana processing facilities. The Sen- through Wednesday from 3-5 and white that you cannot ac- Helping annually, which would be ate bill would allow voters to p.m. Jess Lee says not only do cept my son in there just be- enough to serve all the medical challenge the bans through a those times not work for her cause he’s 19 and mentally at a Homes marijuana patients in Oregon, citizen initiative process, single-car family but restrict- 13-month level,” Jess Lee said. Colorado, Washington and Ari- whereas House Democrats ing access to people with dis- “I’d just like for them to be sen- Look zona. want the bans to be referred abilities to certain hours sitive. None of our children Nonetheless, some lawmak- directly to voters. seems to run counter to the asked to be like this, and it’s Their ers and people in the medical Margolis said this sticking equal access clauses in the not their fault. He fi nds so few marijuana community remain point actually might be re- Americans with Disabilities things in life as enjoyable as concerned that Oregon pa- solved by a lawsuit filed last Act. splashing in water and playing Best! tients could face a shortage if year in Josephine County Cir- “It was such a slap in the with clay, so why not give him the state regulates medical cuit Court, where the city of face to let us go and have a that?” cannabis too quickly. Cave Junction asked a judge to great day and then be told: No, Shelly says the museum ap- Lininger, who is co-chair of decide whether federal law pro- you can’t come back,” says Jess preciates the therapeutic quali- the committee, said it makes hibiting the sale of marijuana Lee, who recently moved from ties it offers to adults with dis- sense to delay the marijuana pre-empts the Oregon law al- Oklahoma with her husband abilities, but declined to list grow limits until it’s more clear lowing medical cannabis store- Robert Lee, a paralegal at the specifi c ways the policy would how many medical growers fronts. Veterans Administration. The change. switch to the recreational mar- “None of this might end up Lees consulted with lawyer “The feedback that we get, Over 30 years designing ket. mattering,” Margolis said. friends and say they got a lot of as we did on Thursday, shows Shutters, Blinds and Fabric Drapes “The last thing I think any of support through community where we can improve,” she us want to do is have a chemo- The Capital Bureau is a collabora- and disability Facebook groups says. “I know that we will be Schedule an in-home appointment today therapy patient or somebody tion between EO Media Group and for the idea of a “roll-in”/sit-in modifying our policy as a re- 503.406.2544 500067.121114 struggling with some other Pamplin Media Group. protest. sult, and that’s a good thing.” painful condition be put in a po- Children’s Museum Execu- ShuttersPortland.com sition where they can’t get the tive Director Ruth Shelly says [email protected] 481 Second Street, Lake Oswego 97034

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URSDAY HOME DELIVERY- ■ By JENNIFER ANDERSON Not The Tribune approved the restrictions Bike as per- longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, fo r the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating fo land’s food carts od just a fad, — beloved intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and side envoy walk seating. ness people, neighborhoo customers d step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — no more than two drink of- — Steven Shomler s at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 o gears up options Nearly a third of the city’s unces of Thanks to a set of OLCC distilled spirits); except to allow COMING TO A food cart pods now s re- erve beer, strictions on the license two people to share a standar wine or cocktails. s, the d infusion of alcohol hasn’t h 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart podJONATHAN on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food ad people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun cart Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liqu pods citywide have in the past any ill effect on the industry. “We hav er of beer. others have followed suit. or license. Now a dozen two years sought a en’t seen any public- nd received safety impact at these busine “No minors” signs must be liquor licenses from the Oregon ss- posted, and there’s no dr Film festival, other Liquor Control Comm es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC inking ission. spokeswoman. The OLCC boa events lighten up rd See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11 city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland MAILBOX NEAR YOU! would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop sign s, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying  
the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, 
 
time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens 


of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault  
 since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her - make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. job “I have thought to myself, I would to get this bad guy off the st t ” like For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h L Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

Name ______Phone ______BONUS! TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______Subscribe and HOME YES! Please City ______Zip ______Email ______we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY start sending certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the me my No. ______Exp. Date ______69 Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation Portland Tribune today! PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 *%("+'%".,.,™lll#edgiaVcYig^WjcZ#Xdb

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Progress on ethics ROSE FEST DRAGON BOAT RACES START SATURDAY reforms limited mum fines of $5,000 for each House bills sent to violation, plus the amount of personal gain from use of pub- Senate as legislative lic position. The commission suspended its inquiry into session winds down Kitzhaber and Hayes pending a criminal investigation by the By PETER WONG Oregon Department of Justice, Pamplin Media Group which in turn has deferred to a federal investigation. With about a month to go, The bill also would shorten Oregon lawmakers have not the length of preliminary re- changed much, so far, in gov- views, when the commission ernment ethics practices, de- determines whether there is spite the political momen- enough evidence to proceed tum stemming from infl u- with a full investigation, from ence-peddling accusations 135 days to 30 days. that led to the resignation of The House Rules Committee John Kitzhaber as governor has not yet acted on another and investigations of him Brown proposal (HB 2020) that and his fi ancee Cylvia Hayes. would define “first partner” One measure, House Joint and bar that person and the Resolution 31, has cleared the fi ve statewide elected offi cials House and awaits Senate ac- from accepting money for CONTRIBUTED PHOTO: ROSE FESTIVAL tion — and also a statewide speaking engagements. Reigning dragon boat team champion Liquid Assets takes to the Willamette River in preparation of the annual Rose Festival event. The races are vote in November 2016. It Several other bills, all spon- set to take place on Saturday and Sunday. would amend the Constitution sored by House Republicans, so that Oregon would have a also were heard by the commit- legislative impeachment pro- tee but not acted on. cess. One (HB 3043) defi nes “fi rst Oregon is the only state spouse” and requires the gov- without one. Similar proposals ernor to declare whether that have been introduced in the person will have any official Community review sale put on hold past but not advanced. policy-making duties. The House has acted on two Among others: ethics bills and sent them to ■ HB 2790 and 2791, which Move eases Cathedral the Senate. would subject testimony to POTENTIAL GARDEN SALES House Bill 2019, which Gov. some legislative committees Park citizens’ fears over The following six Community Kate Brown proposed, would to be under oath and penal- Gardens are owned by city expand the Oregon Govern- ties for “false swearing.” fate of ‘surplus’ plot bureaus other than Portland Parks ment Ethics Commission from ■ HB 3331, which would al- & Recreation, which operates the seven to nine members. low appointment of an inde- By JIM REDDEN popular program: Each of the four major-party pendent counsel modeled on The Tribune ■ caucuses in both chambers a federal law that Congress Furey Community Gardens, would submit two names, and allowed to lapse in 1999. Following complaints from 11820 S.E. Reedway St. ■ the governor would name one. HB 3505, which would re- neighborhood activists, Com- ■ Under the current law, each quire state and local agencies missioner Nick Fish has put Hazelwood Community Gardens, 1017 S.E. 11th Ave. caucus chooses one member, to retain records for three the process for deciding and the governor three. The years and respond to re- whether to sell a portion of ■ Johns Community Gardens, bill is packaged with the com- quests within seven days. the Johns Community Gar- North Edison Street and John mission’s two-year budget, (Senate Bill 9, which Brown dens on hold. Avenue. which the House passed. proposed to require an audit A .46 acre portion owned by The ethics commission is of how state agencies handle the Water Bureau has been post- ■ Kenton Community Gardens, limited to investigating viola- such records requests, is ed on the agency’s Surplus Prop- North Houghton Street and tions of Oregon’s government- moving forward in the House erty website, the first step to- Burrage Avenue. ethics law, which sets maxi- Rules Committee.) ward selling it. The posting alarmed some gardeners and the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ■ Sabin Community Gardens, Helen Ost, Barbara Knapp and Jennifer Vitello are North Portland board of the Cathedral Park Northeast 19th Avenue and VETERANS Neighborhood Association, activists who oppose the sale of community gardens. Skidmore Street. which represents the neighbor- ■ STOP PAYING RENT! hood where it is located. The bureau had determined the prop- Services, which Fish also over- Sellwood Community Garden, 2033 S.E. Harney St. 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket board urged Fish, who is in erty was “excess,” meaning it seas. None of them are posted on charge of the Water Bureau, to was no longer needed. It cannot the Surplus Property website of In addition, the Sewallcrest You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! sell the parcel to Portland Parks be sold unless the City Council either bureau. 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Community Garden at Southeast & Recreation, which operates the formally declares it “surplus,” The websites were created un- 31st Avenue and Market Street is • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Community Gardens program. Fish says. der new policies adopted by both owned by the city of Portland, not • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile After the Portland Tribune re- “The text on the website is not bureaus for disposing of surplus a specifi c bureau. Small down payment required. ported the situation on May 26, the model of clarity,” Fish says. properties. Fish had pushed for NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK Chapter 7 - 2 years after NMLS Business 233782 488582.111314 Fish announced the bureau will “We are placing a hold on this the policies after neighbors in Another excess water bureau discharge 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 stop the process for deciding particular property in order to Southwest Portland objected to property likely to spark concern www.oswegomortgage.com whether to sell it. According to address the neighbors’ con- the sale of an unused water tank is a 2.72-acre tract along Carey Fish, the posting only meant the cerns.” to a developer by the water bu- Boulevard above the railroad The news was welcomed by reau in 2013. The property had tracks in North Portland. It is a the neighborhood association. been advertised only once on park-like buffer between the “The Cathedral Park Neigh- Craigslist, and nearby residents tracks and nearby housing that borhood looks forward to engag- felt it should be preserved as is along a popular walking trail. ing in a productive discussion open space. Some users are already raising with the city regarding how to Under the policies, after the questions about it being posted. ensure the Johns Community council declares a property sur- “This attractive green space is Garden remains as an asset for plus, it must fi rst be offered to utilized by many trail users and the Cathedral Park Neighbor- other city bureaus. If no other neighborhood folks as a quiet hood,” says Jennifer Vitello, who bureau wants it, the property can place to relax amid the mature chairs the safety and livability then be sold to another party. trees,” says Howard Harrington. committee. It is unclear whether all sur- “Regardless of the outcome of The parcel, located at North plus properties must be sold at this debate, I am pleased that our Edison Street and John Avenue, market value to other city bu- new policy is surfacing neighbor- is one of 19 properties currently reaus. Fish believes that’s the hood concerns before we take posted on the bureau’s website. It case for properties owned by the any action to actually sell the is the only one currently being water bureau and BES, which property,” says Fish, who de- used as a community garden. are supported primarily by rate- scribes himself as a big support- Five other community gardens payer funds. He wants more re- er of the Community Gardens are also located on properties search to be done on the issue program. owned by the water bureau or before any sales are completed, the Bureau of Environmental however. [email protected]

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509746.060415 516295.060415 THESHORTLIST HERE’S YOUR ROSE FESTIVAL COURT — PAGE 3 MISC. First Thursday It’s Thursday, June 4, at galleries in the Pearl District and other areas of Portland. For more info, see June Arts on page B2. Weekend!Life Rose Festival It’s the big week in Port- SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015 land’s celebration, including the Queen’s Coronation, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 6, fol- lowed by the Grand Floral Parade at 10 a.m.; CityFair at Waterfront Park, opening 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday, June 4 and 5, and 11 a.m. Sat- urday and Sunday, June 6 and 7, closing at 11 p.m.; the RoZone Concert Series’ 1980s pedalers’ celebration “Rock the Roses,” featuring Great White, Slaughter and Vixen, 7:30 p.m. June 5 ($25, $30 day of show), as well as the band Walk Off The Earth playing during KINK on the Water- front, 5:30 p.m. June 6 ($25, $30 day of show); paradise Fleet Week ships start to arrive around 9:30 a.m. June 4, and stay until Monday, COURTESY: BICYCLE MEN June 8; 127th annual Spring John Rubano and buddy Joe Liss Rose Show, 1 p.m. June 4, created “The Bicycle Men,” a Lloyd Center; Dragon Boat fi ctional tale about an American Races, 8 a.m. June 6 and 7; Pedalpalooza offers three cyclist in France. Rubano is an the annual Knighting Cere- avid cyclist. mony by the Royal Rosarians, 10 a.m. June 5, Oregon Square Courtyard, 825 N.E. Multnomah St. For complete weeks of bike rides for all ‘Bicycle info: rosefestival.org. By JASON VONDERSMITH Men’ STAGE The Tribune

‘HMS Pinafore’ Not that Portlanders or anybody in Mock’s Crest Productions, the metropolitan area need incentive geared for a summer professional the- to get on their bicycles and go ride, but ater company supported by Pedalpalooza starts Thursday, June 4, and staged at the University “bringing people together for bike fun Pedalpalooza Portland of Portland, celebrates its in Portland, Oregon,” as its theme says. has so many 25th anniversary with the Yes, the World Naked Bike Ride, June rides — more Gilbert & Sullivan comedic 27, gets all the attention. than 240 — that Bikes serve as operetta. It’s set on a satiri- But there are rides for everybody, with it appeals to cally named royal ship and a variety of themes. Just take a look at the everyone, metaphor for life lampoons the social class sys- Pedalpalooza calendar at shift2bikes.org. including moms tem as Josephine has to “See what days you’re free, align with and dads and in musical comedy choose between her true love what you want, go alone or make a kids. Except the and the person of her father’s friend,” says Rhienna Renée Guedry, the World Naked By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune choosing. event’s media representative. Bike Ride 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Satur- “It’s not as daunting as it sounds. You features some days, 2 p.m. Sundays, June start at a location, you small-talk for a half unique riders. While Pedalpalooza starts 5-June 28 (also 7:30 Thursday, hour, the rides tend to be slow because rolling, the musical comedy June 25), Mago Hunt Center people pull sound systems or ride tandem COURTESY PHOTO “The Bicycle Men” rolls out Theater, 5000 N. Willamette or tall bikes or kids’ bikes or skateboards. There are political rides, of course, and formation can be found at shift2bikes.org. onstage, June 6 and 7 at the Blvd., magohuntboxoffi ce@ You go half the speed you expect to go one of the more meaningful ones should Pedalpalooza also will be actively com- Winningstad Theatre. up.edu, $32, $27 senior/stu- and stop often; you ride a mile or two be Save The Humans, meeting at Oregon municating on Twitter and Facebook. Created by fellows from dents at the most without stopping. You Park, Northeast Hoyt Street and 29th Ave- “This is community put on, no sponsor- Second City Chicago, Joe Liss might stop under a bridge and do a nue, on June 23, to protest the increasing- ship. We try really hard to be free and and John Rubano, it’s the fi c- CoHo Summerfest dance party.” ly unsafe conditions on Portland streets, about community,” Guedry says. “You tional tale of an American Heads up: CoHo Produc- There are 242 bicycle events listed on as well as greenways and bike routes. show up with a bike and have some fun, named Steve, who crashes his tions continues its summer shift2bikes.org. It’s a lot of people putting On June 26, Team Bowie — rider fans and leave when bicycle while on a tour in programming with the fourth on a lot of events. of David Bowie — meet at Col. Sum- you want.” France and then has to en- year of the event, curated by You might want to fi nd out where mers Park, while rider fans of dure a hellish night with lo- Philip Cuomo, producing ar- ghosts are, or ride to urban gardens or Prince — Team Prince — cals while waiting for it to be tistic director, and featuring photo booths or up Rocky Butte for a meet at Sewallcrest Park repaired. When he leaves the local and touring perfor- picnic. at Southeast 31st Ave- town, he gets hit by a truck mances by bold, original the- The World Naked Bike Ride is meant to nue and Stephens and dies, and the cycling ater artists: Gordy Boudreau; allow people to be free — from clothes, Street. Dressed up demigod “L’homme du Bicy- Butt Kapinski (aka L.A.- from oppression, from oil dependence, like Bowie and clette” that protects the little based comedy artist Deanna from the bounds of vehicles, whatever. It Prince, they town makes Steve into a Fleysher); the Wonderheads; is such a huge event now, that just plan- cruise around bicycle. Shaking the Tree; Portland ning for police detail, volunteers and and dance to “Am I happy or upset?” Experimental Theatre En- medics takes months. It starts at Col. the music, and Steve asks. “I’m a bicyclette. semble and “The Journey Summers Park, at Southeast Belmont eventually Such a lesson I’ve learned to- Play is the Whole Thing.” Street and 20th Avenue. meet each day. What it is, though, I can- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sun- “It’s a beautiful thing when you have a other. not say.” days, June 11-July 12, Coho city like Portland that allows you to pro- The Mult- Sounds like Portland’s kind Theatre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh test peacefully and bond together,” nomah County of show. St., cohoproductions.org, $55 Guedry says. Bike Fair will be “We use the bicycle as a Summerfest pass, $15 per There are other rides just as fun, and held on the fi nal metaphor for life,” Rubano show you get to keep your clothes on. day, 2-7 p.m. June says. “He is riding a bike and On the shortest night of the year, June 27, at Paz, 1625 S.E. encounters many deranged ‘The Rake’s Progress’ 21, the Solstice Ride (meeting at Peoples Woodward St. Then locals. Another heads up: The op- Co-op, 3027 S.E. 21st Ave.) and Goth Ride the World Naked Bike “Also, it’s a cautionary tale era, based on William Hog- (meeting at Portland Opera, 211 S.E. Ca- Ride takes place around of being the ugly American in arth’s 1733 eight-painting ruthers St.) goes from sunset to sunrise, 8 p.m. chronicle, inspired Igor taking surprise routes. Again, all the extensive in- See ‘BICYCLE MEN’ / Page 2 Stravinsky to compose a mu- sical homage to Mozart (“The Rake’s Progress”) in 1951. Later, in 1975, David Hockney created costume designs for the opera at England’s Glyn- debourne Festival. This year, the combined genuis of Hog- Move over beer, sippers want cider arth, Stravinsky and Hock- ney comes together in the staging accompanied by a Portland Art Museum exhibi- tion of Hogarth’s paintings and Hockney’s drawings. 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, June 11-12, 2 p.m Sunday, June 14, Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay Ave., portland- opera.org Bread&Brew MUSIC Food and drink news and reviews Clark McCool, Dolly Parton Hoot Night manager of distilleries for The 10th annual event put McMenamins, on by Siren Nation, which Crazy for it or just bolsters women’s performing says the and arts careers, will feature curious, drinkers are seasonal cider some of Portland’s best musi- choosing ‘hard juice’ program helped cians paying tribute to one of the company the great singer-songwriters. expand beyond 8 p.m. Saturday, June 6, By JENNIFER ANDERSON “heavy beer.” Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 The Tribune TRIBUNE PHOTOS: N.E. Alberta St., albertarose- JENNIFER ANDERSON theatre.com and sirennation. Now the size of small com, $12, $15 at door apricots, the apples grow- They’ll then head to Ryan’s then add the juice blend McMenamins was one of the region’s fi rst cider makers in 1992. Now, ing at the McMenamins Juice in Hood River, the facil- back, fi lter it, carbonate it it’s a craze and celebrated with its own month. Sufjan Stevens Edgefi eld property in ity that blends, mills and and, fi nally, fi ll kegs that go The singer-songwriter and Troutdale are just at the cold-presses them with other out to 58 of their properties great concert musician has start of their farm-to-glass estate varietals into pure ap- across the state every day. They were experimenting munity gets it, for sure.” produced some eclectic al- journey. ple juice. So it goes, the quest to with apples long before there Thanks, in part, to the bums, including the recent The 16 heritage estate va- The juice then is brought quench the thirst of local ci- were cider bars, cider weeks fl ourishing artisan scene, “Carrie & Lowell.” rietals grown there — with back to Edgefi eld and stored der devotees as the craft bev- or dozens of local cider abundance of fresh local ap- 8 p.m. Monday, June 8, industrious names like in 5,000-gallon tanks, where erage explodes in popularity brands sold in six-packs at ples and produce, and insa- Arlene Schnitzer Concert Breakwells, Brown Snow the Edgefi eld’s winemakers each year. the grocery store. tiable thirst for meaningful Hall, 1111 S.W. Broadway, and Summer Rambos — will — who double as cider-mak- If there is a granddaddy of “It’s been a bit of a roller- connections to the land in portland5.com, $50 mature throughout the sum- ers — begin their labor of cider, it’s McMenamins, one coaster ride,” says Clark Mc- food and beverage choices, mer and be harvested by love. of the fi rst cider makers in Cool, manager of distilleries September. They’ll ferment the juice, the Pacifi c Northwest in 1992. for McMenamins. “This com- See CIDER / Page 2 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 (Note: The Tribune will er. Jennifer Zika, curator of Port- highlight some gallery open- land Art Museum sales and ings and other arts happen- rental gallery, serves as juror for ings in the fi rst edition of each the show. It opens at 6 p.m. Fri- month to coincide with First day, June 5. Cider: McMenamins paved way Thursday — this month, it’s ■ The “40 Reasons” exhibit at Thursday, June 4) p:ear gallery, 338 N.W. Sixth ■ ■ Portland Japanese Garden, Ave., features the art of 40 of From page 1 Coming up apples: Cider 611 S.W Kingston Ave., presents Portland’s top professional art- Month events in Portland a timely exhibit, “Kizuna: the ists and p:ear youth — p:ear Oregon’s cider boom contin- June 6: Pacifi c Northwest Cider Rebirth of Ma- works with homeless and transi- ues its rapid ascent. Awards’ 2nd annual Cider shiko Ceram- tional youth — with the theme Here’s a look at some of the Competition and Tasting Festival, ics,” June 6 June being the artist’s interpretation growth: 1-10 p.m., The Woods tasting through July 5, of their favorite album art. It ■ Oregon’s 4th annual Ci- room about the com- Arts opens at 6 p.m. First Thursday der Week, June 18 to 28, has June 14: Oregon State munity of Ma- and goes through July 30. expanded to encompass the University Northwest Beer and shiko, Japan, a ■ The Museum of Contempo- whole month. It’s a showcase Cider Sessions Craft Cidery historic pottery town, rallying rary Craft, 724 N.W. Davis St., for Northwest cider on special Startup Workshop from a devastating 2011 earth- and Pacifi c Northwest College of menus, happy hours, tap take- June 18: McMenamins Cider quake; Nepal has been hit hard Art have a big exhibit coming overs and other events. Dinner, 7 p.m. at the Kennedy ■ School Library. Three ciders, garlic- twice by quakes. There’ll be 13 up: “State of Oregon Craft,” The Northwest Cider As- cider mussels, braised pork Mashiko artists’ work. Info: opening June 5 and going sociation, which sponsors Ci- cheeks and more. Tickets are $75 japanesegarden.com. through Aug. 15. It’s a survey ex- der Week, formed in 2010 with per person; visit ■ The work of Portland artist hibition presenting more than 50 just a few members. It’s now http://bit.ly/1AcNMJO. and sculptor Mel Katz will be works by 15 artists, makers and grown to include 70 cider- June 19-20: 5th annual Cider shown at Laura Russo Gallery, craft-based companies from maker members, including Summit Portland, set for 2-8 p.m. 805 N.W. 21st Ave., June 4 around the state, making spruce nine in Portland: Alter Ego Ci- June 19 and noon-6 p.m. June 20 at The Fields Neighborhood Park through 27, concurrent with mu- root baskets and leather saddles der; Cider Riot; Hopworks Ur- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JENNIFER ANDERSON seum exhibitions at the Hallie to conceptual jewelry and kinet- ban Brewery Cider; New West at Northwest 10th Avenue and Nate Wall, assistant cider maker, and Davis Palmer, cider maker, stand Overton Street. Presented by World Ford Museum of Art at Willa- ic glass and sound sculpture. It Cider; Portland Cider Compa- by McMenamins’ fermenting tanks, which are being cleaned before Foods & Bushwhacker Cider, this mette University in Salem (info: takes stock of how Oregonians ny; Reverend Nat’s Hard Ci- they’re fi lled with fresh juice. year’s summit will feature more willamette.edu/go/hfma). An make and live with handmade der; Swift Cider; Square Mile than 150 ciders from around the opening reception at Russo will objects. Curators Nicole Nathan Cider Co.; and McMenamins, non, Wash., with several fi rst purchased some old world and locally, with samples in be 5 p.m. First Thursday. and Namita Gupta Wiggers trav- in Troutdale. unique varieties of apples be- cider-making equipment from 4-ounce pours in a souvenir festi- ■ The Columbia Center for eled the state with a documenta- ■ Between 2010 and 2013 — ing grown for testing. a small maker in McMinnville val glass. the Arts will host a two-month ry crew to make the exhibition. cider’s golden years, if you In the meantime, Wyatt on a whim. There was a A new feature will be the Fruit art show celebrating the best art ■ For information on will — U.S. production shot up says, local cider makers are “grundy” tank and in-line car- Cider Challenge, sponsored by from mid-Columbia River Gorge galleries: First Thursday, fi rst from 10.5 million to 37 million looking forward to a new fed- bonator — but it wasn’t put to Oregon Fruit Products. Guests will vote for their favorite at the festi- residents — “The 2015 Best of thursdayportland.com; Port- gallons per year, with expo- eral law that would change use for a while. “We put it in a val; the winner will be announced the Gorge,” June 5 through Aug. land Art Dealers Association, nential growth each year. the definiton of cider, called corner; it stayed in the cor- June 22. Cider Summit general 2 at Columbia Center for the padaoregon.org. There isn’t hard data on the CIDER Act. Co-sponsored ner,” McCool says. admission tickets are $30 in Arts, 215 Cascade St., Hood Riv- — Jason Vondersmith production in Oregon or the by Rep. Earl Blumenauer, it It wasn’t until two men advance; visit: cidersummitnw. Pacifi c Northwest, but indus- would raise the alcohol by came along in 1992 that they com. try leaders have begun efforts volume content limit from 7 pulled the equipment out of June 18-28: Fourth annual to collect that data. percent to 8.5 percent, in- storage and came up with the Oregon Cider Week, with tap take- “Oregon has an incredible clude pears, and raise the original cider recipe. overs, cider dinners, special menus and more. For details: cider community that rivals carbonation limit before it’s Rich Cushman, the compa- nwcider.com/oregon-cider-week- anywhere in the world,” said taxed as a champagne, at ny’s consulting winemaker, info. Sherrye Wyatt, executive di- $3.40 per gallon. and Kevin McCarver, the as- rector of the Northwest Cider Blumenauer spoke about sistant winemaker, made the Association. “This is the best the CIDER Act at the national cider with an apple concen- people loved it, McCool says. time for everyone who’s either conference of cider makers — trate at 7 percent alcohol by So they made a couple batch- cider crazy or cider curious to nicknamed “CiderCon” — ear- volume, like a fruit wine, and es, tested it slowly, and fi nally taste and learn what this rap- lier this year in Chicago. it was poured in a wine glass. decided to convert one tap at idly growing industry is all In February, CiderCon 2016 The next incarnation came each of their locations to the about.” will be held in Portland for in 2009 when cider maker Da- rotating seasonal cider. Wyatt says she expects her the fi rst time. vis Palmer came on board. That opened the door to a membership to grow from 70 He reformed the cider with brand-new level of experimen- to 100 by the end of the year. Edgefi eld’s history fresh juice, and brought down tation, but nothing too “cra- She knows that because she At Edgefi eld’s winery in the alcohol level and sweet- zy,” McCool says. Each still works with a group of “cider- Troutdale, the pomegranate ness. They started pouring it has a base of fresh-pressed ies in planning,” who take cider is a deep golden hue and in pint glasses in 2004, with apples, with fruit from Ore- 522990.060415 workshops and courses on the cherry is a sparkly garnet. hopes to sell more. It worked. gon, Central Washington or cider making that are con- When people see you carrying “We were selling it as a wine, California. stantly full, with waiting lists. it around the pub, they’ll inev- but it’s more in the beer cate- The fi rst year saw a hop ci- Wyatt says she’s developing itably get the question: gory,” assistant cider maker der, spice cider and cherry ci- an industry toolkit for the “What’s that?” Nate Wall says. der. Last year brought a gin- startups: “Some of the veter- That’s exactly why the Mc- Then two years ago, McMe- ger pear (Ginger Perry) with ans are getting a little worn Menamins team decided to namins began the next phase fermented Anjou pears, a out with all the phone calls. start a seasonal cider pro- in the evolution, with their slightly tart pomegranate, the It’s complex to learn so gram last year — to raise seasonal cider program. So cherry and a blackberry. much.” awareness of the beverage, far they had only been offer- McCool expects that rota- And with all the growth which is now approaching 10 ing one cider, now known as tion to roll into next year. comes an evolution. percent of their alcohol sales. their “regular” cider. “We’re expanding the cate- The Northwest Cider Asso- That’s a far cry from two They did trials with rasp- gory,” McCool says. “People ciation also has a trial or- decades ago, when founding berry apple juice from Ryan’s, want an alternative to heavy chard underway in Mt. Ver- partner Mike McMenamin took it around to folks, and beer.” ‘Bicycle Men’: Wacky onstage ride ■ From page 1 France, Giro d’Italia, and metropolitan areas, people are in all the cities I’ve lived in, world championships several becoming aware of the fact ‘I’m on a bicycle, I’m on a mor- a foreign land.” (Hmm, or kind times. Unfortunately he won’t that the bike could be the an- ally higher ground than some- of like being a noncyclist in fi nd much time to ride in Port- swer. Much like Amsterdam. It body in a car.’ I was run over Portland?). land, but he knows the city’s could cure a lot of ills in major in Chicago by a car and Liss, Rubano and two others reputation. “It’s huge,” he metropolitan areas. What the dragged by the car, I under- star in “The Bicycle Men.” Liss says. United States needs to do is stand what a car can do to you, spent time in France, and So, what does a comedian, move beyond the concept of and how much respect you Rubano calls himself an avid actor and musician — he sings many people seeing it as a toy have to have for a car. But it cyclist. backup for Jim Belushi and from their youth. They don’t goes two ways; people don’t Well, an avid cyclist visiting the Sacred Hearts, and The see it as a functioning trans- show respect to cyclists that 510313.060515 Portland? It’s like a kid in a Blues Brothers with Belushi portation device. It needs to they deserve most of the time candy store. and Dan Aykroyd — think of become more vital and impor- when in their car. They see “I’m out of my mind about the current bicycling scene? tant for a healthier populace them as faceless and anony- it,” says Rubano, a Durango, On Tour de France: “Unless and ecosystem.” mous people. A lot of things Colo., resident, of cycling. “I an American is winning the Car vs. bike: “No doubt cyclists do outrage people, like grew up outside Denver, and it Tour de France, no one cares about it, there’s this romance blasting through stop signs was a fringe sport, a hippie about the Tour de France in that the United States has and stoplights. Rules of the sport. A guy down the street this country. There, it’s the with its cars. That will be very, road are rules of the road.” was a hippie and into cycling. fabric of life. Every July ... it’s very hard to break. Look at Bicycle personalities: “It’s a He had this old mail truck he the largest spectator sporting your own life. You get your person-powered vehicle, they’re turned into a camper and went event in the world; over the fi rst car, you remember things going to be different than a lazy to races every weekend. I saw course of a month, millions of you do in your car, it’s a thing fat slob sitting behind a wheel him in the driveway, loading people see it. They may see that gives you freedom. People as they drive away. The fact that bikes, and I was fascinated by the race for a total of 20 sec- often forget that what fi rst they’re just outside makes them it. He started giving me his old onds, as it goes by their house, gave you freedom away from a little more free and open. The French cycling magazines. I’d but they are out there all day your home and neighborhood fact that it takes longer to get look at the pictures and be and make it a family and fes- was your bicycle.” places ... allows somebody to mesmerized.” tive and food thing.” More car vs. bike: “There slow down and think and con- He has been to the Tour de The U.S. culture: “In major are some people who I’ve met template the journey in general. It’s kind of what the play does, too.” Tickets are $27.25 and $32.25 for “The Bicycle Men,” 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and 7 at Winningstad Chairs! Chairs! Chairs! Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway. · · · In stock or special order · · · For info: portland5.com. 509335.052115 5

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For a complete list of parade 483918.050814 KUHNHAUSEN’SKUHNHAUSEN’ Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • SaturdaSaturdayy 10-10-55 rules & regulations, visit 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR 610 SW Alder St. Ste 920 FURNITURE SHOWCASE ROSEFESTIVAL.ORG 503.227.6050 Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 509510.052815 www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3 WHO WILL BE QUEEN OF ROSARIA? LiveMusic! The Rose Festival Court of 15 young women eagerly awaits By ROB CULLIVAN the Queen’s Coronation, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 6 at Veterans Pamplin Media Group Memorial Coliseum. The new Queen of Rosaria will ride high in the Grand Floral Parade the same day. June 5 With the Rose Festival under way, let’s meet the 15 princess- es from Portland-area high schools, with an interesting fact The Ambassador speaks about each: THE party this week will be at the Crystal Ballroom when OLIVIA BERRY TALIA festival favorite The Polish Grant QUATRARO Ambassador, aka David Sugal- Born in Guate- Lake Oswego ski, rolls into town. The DJ/ mala, likes fash- Enjoys Saturday electronic musician mixes ion and sports Market — people dreamwave, glitch, groove, and wants to watching, scen- bassy breaks, downtempo mel- pursue political ery, artisans, ev- odies and psychedelic funk. broadcast jour- erything “magical The Ambassador provided us nalism. in our Rose City.” with a lengthy interview, which you can fi nd at the Face- LILY AMBER book page for “LiveMusic COURTESY: MATHEW HARTMAN BRODRICK SHACKELFORD Portland Tribune.” The PA Neon Trees brings its electro-pop sounds, including from new album “Pop Psychology,” to Wonder Ballroom, Wilson Madison promotes “permaculture,” ef- June 7. Dedicated bas- Likes “running, forts to create an environmen- ketball player al- graphic design, tally sustainable society, and so community and photogra- has harnessed fans to work on Not your dad’s heavy metal Rival Sons, Monday, June 8, the InterWeb the Blur-sound- mentor, peer phy; I’ve de- various Earth-friendly proj- Wrekmeister Harmonies is Roseland Theater, 8 N.W. Sixth ing “I Want to See You Dance.” counselor and signed T-shirts, ects in the communities he’s the sonic child of Chicago’s Ave. $20, $35. All ages. Info: Avid Dancer, 9:30 p.m. head of Earth posters and lo- visited. “Permaculture is real- J.R. Robinson, whose “It All 855-227-8499, Thursday, June 11, Bunk Bar, Club at school. gos.” ly just gardening,” he says. Came Down” is his second roselandpdx.com. 1028 S.E. Water Ave. Info: 503- “It’s gardening and working long-form metal composition. 328-2865, bunkbarsandwiches. KAHEDJA ELLI SIMOTAS with the Earth in a very sus- On “Down” Robinson explores June 9 com. BURLEY David Douglas tainable and effective way and “existential deterioration and Jefferson Has been a long- realizing the symbiosis that ... a deeper understanding of Quick hits A junior, she’s a time Greek folk can happen from effective hu- its process.” Heavy, indeed. Doors to dope ■ Eilen Jewell, reigning member of Self dancer, and man stewardship.” Wrekmeister Harmonies also L.A.’s Gateway Drugs cross- Queen of the Minor Key, Enhancement member of The Polish Ambassador, fea- will feature Thor Harris of es noise, fuzz, buzz, shoegaze, blends old blues, rockabilly, Inc. and taking award-winning turing the Liminus Visual Ex- Swans as well as Robinson’s garage and pop to create a 1960s rock ‘n’ roll, country and biotech and med- dance group perience, Desert Dwellers, frequent collaborators Chris sound that puts cool next to other elements to create her ical courses. Anatoli. Dirtwire, 8 p.m. Friday, June Brokaw (Codeine, Pullman), hot, which isn’t lukewarm, own version of the Americana 5, Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. and Esther Shaw. more like drinking steaming Dream. You can catch her at 8 CLARA CANNON PARIS SYKES Burnside St. $25 in advance, Wreckmeister Harmonies, tea and cold soda back and p.m. Wednesday, June 10, at Valley Catholic Central $35 day of show. All ages. Daniel Menche, Brumes, 9 forth till your brain explodes the Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 Good student, on Catholic Info: 503-225-0047, p.m. Sunday, June 7, Missis- from caffeine overload. The N.E. Alberta St. $15 in ad- swimming: “Af- “In high school I crystalballroompdx.com sippi Studios, 3939 N. Missis- band features Noa Niles, Liv vance, $18 at the door. Parent/ ter 10 years, I still have overcome sippi Ave. $12. Info: 503-288- Niles, Gabriel Niles (children guardian must accompany mi- love the sport as my shyness ... June 7 3895, mississippistudios.com. of The Knack’s Prescott Niles) nors. Info: 503-719-6055, much as the fi rst stepping out of and Blues Williams. They all albertarosetheatre.com. day I started.” my comfort zone June 8 look as groovy as they sound ■ Crowbar’s Kirk Windstein to try new Arbor haze and are in better shape than sings, or rather growls “I am things.” Provo, Utah’s Neon Trees you despite probably going to living proof that you can right SIERRA HOSEA traffick in hard-driving elec- Stormy leather better parties than you. what’s wrong in your head!” Franklin DEVON tro-pop all dressed up in Although hard rock rises Gateway Drugs, Love Cop, on the sludge-meets-hardcore Big into school THOMPSON glam and dancing shoes and and falls in mass appeal, Melt, Branch Walker, 9:30 p.m. metal band’s latest midtempo government, and St. Mary’s are out on the road promot- there’s a reason it never goes Tuesday, June 9, Ash Street Sa- axe-tosser “Walk With Knowl- gets outside for Academy ing their latest disc “Pop away — we need protein, and loon, 225 S.W. Ash St. $8 in ad- edge Wisely.” Put an end to hiking, rock Wants to be wed- Psychology.” whether it’s metal, grunge, vance, $10 at the door. Info: 503- what poisons you, head- climbing, camp- ding planner/ The record features their blues rock or prog rock, some- 226-0430, ashstreetsaloon.com. bangers, and catch them with ing and more. events coordina- platinum single “Sleeping times you just need to have Battlecross, Lord Dying, Prov- tor; has worked With A Friend” but our mon- slabs of sound served to you or June 11 en and Disenchanter at 7 p.m. TABITHA IVAN on Poverty ey’s on the latest single your muscle mass will melt Monday, June 8, at the Haw- Lincoln Awareness Day they’re pushing, “Songs I from lack of meat. Atlanta’s thorne Theatre, 1507 S.E. 39th Projects: “I am and more. Can’t Listen To,” which Royal Thunder cooks up a lot Semper fi delity Ave. $16 in advance, $18 day of currently creat- crosses the B-52s with every of such rock, garnished in psy- A gruff-looking ex-Marine show. Info: 503-233-7100, ing an amphithe- NAOMI TSAI top-down, wind-blown driv- chedelic sauce, and shares this from a strict Christian no- hawthornetheatre.com. ater at Lincoln,” Cleveland ing-on-the-open-road mo- bill with another powerful fe- rock-’n’-roll upbringing, Jacob ■ Darkwave, electronica after helping add A student leader ment you’ve had right after male-fronted metal band, Dillan Summers, aka Avid artist William Control (Wil- a community and also loves your one true love tells you Halestorm on the Rainy Day Dancer, frankly admits he liam Francis, the frontman of garden class. racing — cross it’s me, not you. Tour. OK, we made that last didn’t quite get pop music un- Aiden) & The Neuromantic country, track Neon Trees, Alex Winston, part up. Get there early to til he started smoking weed in Boys join Requiem and Justin ERIKA MANZO and fi eld, swim- Yes You Are, 8 p.m. Sunday, catch California-meets-Zeppe- his 20s. So it’s a bit of a shock Symbol for an all-ages show at Roosevelt ming, dragon June 7, Wonder Ballroom, 128 lin blues-rock band Rival Sons, to hear this guy sing “All Your 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, Aspires to study boats. N.E. Russell St. All ages. $26.50 all emotive vocals, slammin’ Words Are Gone,” which is at the Analog Cafe, 720 S.E. biomedical sci- in advance, $28 at the door. riffs and train-kept-a-rollin’ about as sunshiny a pop num- Hawthorne Blvd. $13 in ad- ences and Span- Info: 503-284-8686, drumbeats. ber as you can hear this side vance, $15 day of show: Info: ish, and “I prac- wonderballroom.com. Halestorm, Royal Thunder, of Brian Wilson. Also check on 503-206-7439, analogpdx.com. tice Folklorico Mexican danc- ing.”

TIHANNE MAR-SHALL Benson Give in the Best The comfort of grandma’s house Way Possible “has given me the courage to make productive life decisions.”

CRISTELL GONZALEZ PEREZ Parkrose Rose Fest memo- ry? “I was awe- struck by the girls in beautiful Office of Gift Planning long dresses 503-228-1730 holding roses giftplanning.ohsufoundation.org and crowns.” The OHSU and Doernbecher Foundations’ Gift Planning team can help you support the missions of giftplanning.dchfoundation.org Oregon Health & Science University or Doernbecher Children’s Hospital with many kinds of gifts – wills, trusts, real estate, personal property, stocks or other assets. Our gift planners are ready to help you

explore the possibilities and make the most of your philanthropy. Call or visit us online to learn more. 483867.042314

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Multnomah Energize your hiking Falls adventure Take a Hike! with a stop at Multnomah Falls is a great the Multnomah place to start your outdoor Falls Espresso Bar hiking adventure. Our visitors for a hot drink and a center can equip you with Multnomah delicious breakfast day hike maps, or trail Oregon Zoo pastry or snack. Or advice. Falls Lodge maybe a piece of our The zoo that on the Beautiful Columbia homemade fudge for changes with Gorge Historic Highway a mid-hike pick me up. Bring in this ad for

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Announcements/ Lost & Found Bicycles Building Materials HELP WANTED Notices The Portland Police /267,5$4, :$17('²7ZRXVHGELF\FOHV %($0¶6 Bureau has in its physical 2QHIRU\UROGER\ Open House Job Fair possession the unclaimed 3$6632576 2QHIRU\UROGER\ ´[´´[´ personal property de- Samera Abdallh and &RQWDFW3DW ´[´´[´ and CNA Training Info Session Haedar Fares, in Gresham. 8 am to 5 pm scribed below. If you have ¶  ¶ OHQJWKV any ownership interest in Please call 314-532-0034 Friday May 29th and Friday June 5th Help SELL your unwanted items in HDFK Chance to apply and interview on the spot. Announcements/ any of that unclaimed prop- erty, you must file a claim the classifieds. Call today.  Nehalem Valley Care Center Wanted Notices 503-620-SELL 280 Rowe St Wheeler, OR 97147 with the Portland Police Call (503) 368-5171 ext. 3116 or 3118 for details LOCAL Truck Driver Addiction Helpline: Bureau within 30 days from Washington and Oregon. Struggling with DRUGS or the date of publication of Class A license, Clean ALCOHOL? Addicted to this notice, or you will lose APPLIANIANCES MVR, Experience w/vans, PILLS? Talk to someone your interest in that prop- HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS tankers; benefits. Apply at: who cares. Call the Addic- erty. Satisfactory proof of Are you a Senior in High School and wondering what’s 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100, tion Hope & Help Line for a lawful ownership must be next for you after you graduate? The Oregon Army Salem, OR. free assessment. presented before property Purchase a Make a Wish pass and National Guard is seeking young motivated men and 855-978-9402 will be returned; such proof women like you to join our ranks! Joining the Guard will may consist of an accurate get 10% OFF June 5th & 6th! open many doors for you with benefits such as college NEED HELP PROBLEMS with the IRS description of the un- Schools/Training Purchase a $5 pass by June 4th, tuition assistance, the Montgomery GI Bill, and or State Taxes? Wall & As- claimed property. Various excellent on the job training. Plus, it’s one of the best WITH YOUR sociates can settle for a bicycles, audio/video equip or purchase a $10 pass day of event. part-time jobs you can have while pursing your career fraction of what you owe! ment, cameras, jewelry, Why buy used, when you can buy from CLASSIFIED Results may vary. Not a goals. Applicants must be 17 years old prior to computer equipment, per- MEDICAL BILLING obtaining a contractual obligation. Eligibility restrictions solicitation for legal ser- sonal items, money, auto AD? vices. 844-886-0875 TRAINEES NEEDED! apply. Contact your local National Guard representative accessories, tools, sporting Train at home to process and secure your future now. goods and other miscella- Medical Billing & Insurance Call Mindy! Rickreall Gun Show neous items. Claims! NO EXPERIENCE SGT West • 503-504-3236 To file a claim or for NEEDED! Online training Sat. Jun 13: 8am - 5pm further information, oregonarmyguard.com 503-546-0760 Sun. Jun 14: 9am - 4pm at Bryan University!! HS for ad rates, general please contact: Diploma/GED & 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 information or help Adults $6 Property & Evidence Kids under 12 FREE. Computer/Internet needed! 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 writing your ad in any one Division, Portland 1-877-259-3880 of our FREE Parking! Police Bureau Community Newspaper Polk County 2619 NW Industrial Way, Publications Fairgrounds Suite B-4 and get the RESULTS Rickreall, Oregon Portland, Oregon 97210 503-623-3048 Berry Patch you want! (503) 823-2179

mjohnson@commnews papers.com Vendors Needed! '(/,9(5< '5,9(5 ,00(',$7(67$57 Tigard Street Fair Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced Sell it today Sept. 12, 11-5:00 driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- Street Fair is being held uct, deliveries, maintaining records, & receiving COD Downtown on the newly payments. Must have Class A driver’s license, clean in the renovated Main St. There driving record, pass DOT drug & physical screenings & Want A Career Operating will be music, demonstra- great customer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience Heavy Equipment? Bull- tions, children’s activities Air Conditioning a must. Home daily, competitive wages, excellent dozers, Backhoes, Excava- Classifieds. and all kinds of family fun! low-cost employee benefits package, 401(k) & more! tors. Hands On Training! If you would like to pro- & Heating Certifications Offered. Na- mote your business, sell Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way, Molalla tional Average 18-22hr. Call 503-620-SELL your crafts, provide food or Fax: 503-759-7263 Lifetime Job Placement. engage your non-profit with Small bedroom-type Email: [email protected] VA Benefits Eligible! (503-620-7355) the community, go to Air Conditioner. 1-866-362-6497 http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg Excellent working ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! or stop by the Tigard condition. 503-659-1464 Chamber of Commerce at HELP WANTED 12345 SW Main St. Antiques/Collectibles 5DGLR$GYHUWLVLQJ6DOHV 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 to $50 depending on your type of enterprise. COMIC BOOKS WANTED Private collector seeks Community comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Appraisals given, cash pd. Calendar (503) 528-1297 Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, NEWS TALK Circulation Sales Manager 860 KPAM, and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking This position will work with our circulation team to Portland’s next great radio Account Executive. If you increase subscription sales and community visibility for LAKE OSWEGO: To place your know how to build long-term relationships with small to Community Newspapers utilizing a variety of sales and Interline Get Together Community Classified mid-size business owners, care about bringing results promotional techniques. Position includes management advertisement, to those businesses, and can do it without ratings, then of a small community outreach sales force. Must be June 18th: 4-6pm call 503-620-SELL(7355). KPAM and Sunny could be your next home. The suc- self-motivated & able to work in a high energy Oswego Lake cessful candidate will be motivated with high integrity environment to achieve goals & meet deadlines plus Country Club and a strong desire to win and make a good living. Ex- able to build strong community relationships. Work from 20 Iron Mountain Blvd tensive experience in broadcast media sales is neces- our Clackamas corporate office while traveling to our All current & past Flight sary. KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio newspaper communities. Sales and/or marketing Attendants/Stewards & stations offering excellent benefits and above average experience is preferred. Lift up to 25lbs & provide own Stewardesses from all compensation plans in an employee focused environ- transportation. Background check & drug screen. Salary, Airlines. Join us for an ment. We are an equal opportunity employer. bonus & benefits. Send resume to: Interline Happy Hour get- [email protected] together sponsored by Please send resume to: General Sales Manager, United Airlines Clipped [email protected] Wings. Cost: $20 (inc’l No phone calls please Heavy Hors d’Oeurves and VOLUNTEERS no host bar. RSVP by June 15th: Diane Hauser, 503-656-6371 or e-mail Erin Nieland at: [email protected] .LRVN )HVWLYDO6XEVFULSWLRQ6DOHV Community Newspapers circulation department has Lost & Found an excellent opportunity to make great money in a Why volunteer for Care Partners? part-time position. As a community outreach salesper- Volunteer support is the heart and soul of Care Partners. son you will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Since 1982 our volunteers have served patients and award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals families by providing companionship, respite care and Found Chihuahua Mix throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent office/event support. To make a profound difference and in St. John’s area on communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability help others when they need it most, contact Shannon May 3rd. Please call with to work independently this could be the perfect O’Leary, Volunteer Coordinator, (503) 906-9612 identifying information by position for you. [email protected] October 30th. 920-639-4686 Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday but some weekday work is required). Hourly wage plus excellent commission. Sales experience preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. Please submit resume to [email protected] or fax to (503) 760-1598 503-620-3433. Twin set...... $129 Financing Delivery Truck Driver Full set...... $189 Pamplin Media Group is searching for a delivery truck Available driver. The qualified candidate will have a clean driving Queen set...... $229 record, and be able to drive a 24-foot box truck. Ability to use manual pallet jacks, electric pallet jacks, fork lifts 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 and be able to carry 50 pounds of weight are require- Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 ments. The position is full time, with overtime possible CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c on occasion. Candidates must pass a criminal back- ground check and a pre-employment drug test. CDL is not required, but the candidate will have to pass a DOT physical. Salary is dependent on experience. Pamplin Media Group offers competitive salaries, medical and dental benefits, and a 401K. Please send resumes to Don Atwell at 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030.

Systems Administrator I Pamplin Communications has an opportunity for a junior Systems Administrator within the corporate, shared service, IT department located in Southeast Portland. The desired candidate will be passionate about technology and providing excellent customer service in a dynamic and diversified business setting.

This position will share operational responsibility for server health and performance, data integrity and security, systems monitoring and optimization, disaster recovery, project management, and participation in the HelpDesk + after hours support functions.

3-5 years experience as a Desktop/Helpdesk tech with Windows Win7-8 + 1-2 years in System Administration, with demonstrated proficiency in Windows 2008/12 AD troubleshooting, planning and Group Policy management, Exchange 2007+ administration, and systems management platforms.

AA degree in Computer Science, Management Information Systems, or related field preferred. Network+, Security+ or MCSA certification desired. Experience with any of the following is a plus: MAC server and desktops, network administration (switches, routers and firewalls).

Salary commensurate with experience, comprehensive benefit package including health insurance, and 401(k).

Send resume and cover letter, including salary requirements to:

[email protected]

Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015

Garage/Rummage Sheds/Outdoor Garden/ ESTATE // GGARAGE SSALES Sales Buildings Nursery Stock NE PORTLAND SW PORTLAND/97221: Estate Sale! &8672032/( Wonderful Portland Estate Sale 3006 NE 156th Ave. %8,/',1*6 Blueberry & other 3542 SW Dakota Street 97230 5,',1*$5(1$6 Berry Plants SAT & SUN: 9A-4P Vintage Hotpoint Range; Kenmore Washer & Dryer; June 5 & 6 - 9 to 4 Portable Dishwasher; Troy-Bilt Super Bronco Lawn June 7 - 11 to 3 Tractor; Tools; Patio Furniture; Piano; Old Cameras; Old Antiques, furniture, tools, Clocks; Collectibles; Books; Antique, Mid-Century & art, decor. Cash only. Modern Furniture; China; Crystal; Too Much to List! For full list & pics: PORTLAND/97219: https://sites.google.com/site/suttonestatesales/ SAMPLE SALE ¶[¶[¶ Note: Valuables not left on premises. Sign Up Sat 8:30a FRI & SAT: 9-3. $UHQD SECURITY ON PREMISES 6108 Kruse Ridge Dr ¶[¶[9HKLFOH 687721(67$7(6$/(6//& It will include art plaques, 6WRUDJH candle holders, decorated %DUQ0HWDO  Morning Shade Farm boxes and SO MUCH & Nursery WEST LINN: more! Located in Portland 6LGLQJ but borders Lake Oswego. 503-651-2622 5HSODFHPHQW www.canby.com/morning 2 Family Garage Sale Machinery & Tools &DOO)UHG shade Saturday Only, June 6th, 2015  9 am – 5 pm or visit Pets & Supplies 21320 Horton Court barnsrusonline.com .XERWD% 7UDFWRU 167 hrs. includes Flail, *Tera* Bucket, Forks, Tiller 165 HOURS. New Condition. $20,000. -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ /DZQPRZHU/7 ccb# 117653 Furniture, Tools, Household items, Collectibles, 42” cut 203 hours. Like Sporting equipment, Yard Tools, new. Includes 18 cu ft Mattress/box spring, Luggage, Computer and Video John Deere trailer. $1800. Sporting Goods games, music CD’s and more! 503-880-8267 .XERWD% Building Materials Garage/Rummage 7UDFWRU Beautiful smart attentive 167 hrs. includes Flail, &$6+)25*816 65 pound black and tan 5 Bucket, Forks, Tiller Sales 3,672/6$1' year old spayed female 165 HOURS. German Shepherd, current CLASSIC STANDARD BEAVERTON: New Condition. $20,000. 3,672/ &2//(&7,21 on inoculations and in 60s BATHROOM SINK GARDEN SALE -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ 256,1*/(3,(&(6 good health seeking per- & TOILET /DZQPRZHU/7  manent home with loving Retro salmon color fixtures 42” cut 203 hours. Like [email protected] committed family. Friendly Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent are perfect for a vintage new. Includes 18 cu ft and very loving, Tera is not a watchdog. Has some look and color expression. John Deere trailer. $1800. Yamaha Electric The classy, older fixtures 503-880-8267 obedience commands, learns quickly, has led a MOLALLA: are nice, strong and effi- WEED EATER: Golf Car PORTLAND NW: cient. This one is in great Good condition, comes small quiet life, loves peo- 3000 Echo. Large, high ple, companion playmate Located near MAX, condition – clean with no performance weed eater with charger, 2-people, Apartments for Rent Portland Streetcar & Bus. chips, damage or defects. basket in back, curtains on to a large calm older Bor- SAT: 9-4 & SUN: 11-4 with extra head and string - der Collie/shepherd, no Beautiful courtyards, An excellent replacement 14350 SW ALIBHAI ST $200/obo. side. Head and tail lights. downtown view, or new fixture. Call $1,100 OBO 503-760-7229 cats. Must have secure (Off Walker, 143rd to Call 253-219-2109. fenced yard. $150 adoption PORTLAND SW: close to Waterfront Park 503-296-8510 for more info Alibhai Street) and the Pearl District. or to see. Make an offer. fee includes continued Convenient to Portland Plants & Trees! Large Miscellaneous for training as part of adoption Big Meadow Development, Streetcar & Businesses! Great amenities! containers to small. Lace package. 854 Meadow Dr. Built Downtown & Courtyard The Yards at Firewood/ Leaf Maple, Hydrangeas, Sale For more information call 2004, 3 BR, 2 bath. All new Views! Close to Union Station Hostas, Ferns, Roses, (503) 638-8764 or (503) Stainless Steel appliances. Waterfront Park 815 NW Naito Pkwy Heating Supplies Peonies, Giant Phlox, 625-4563 E-mail: New carpet living room, and the Pearl District. 503-478-1695 Clematis. Garden 1960’s Retro Dining Set hall & bedrooms. New lam- gsltheyards.com 2 leaves & 6 chairs [email protected] Controlled Access Accessories; Arbors, inate kitchen, dining rm Community. 3 CORDS OF MIXED Trellises, Planter Boxes, Troybilt Rototiller and entry area. New vinyl Great amenities! Houses for Rent WOOD Gem stones, Birdhouses Needs a little work Mastiff laundry and main bath. ***Income Restrictions 1 cord split, 1 not split, 1 Tools & MORE! Small Refrigerator Needs home: 1 male, New interior paint. Open Apply*** cord kindling. $250 for all. By Black & Decker, perfect 11 mos old. floor plan with vaulted ceil- St. James Apartments 503-380-0763 FOREST GROVE: for dorm. 503-665-8633 Derrick 503-550-2165 ing, 1350 square feet plus 1312 SW 10th Avenue GARAGE SALE 400 sq ft garage. Fenced Portland, OR 97201 ),5(:22' Food/Meat/Produce back yard. $225,000. 503-226-4778 Seasoned mix, and split. 2704 FIRWOOD LN Miscellaneous 0,1,$785( 503-266-9065 or gslstjames.com $180 cord, buy 2 cords FRI - SUN, 9 - 6p $8675$/,$1 971-645-1038. $360 and get FREE Chairs, loveseat, wax, old Wanted Delivery (40 miles radius). records, Sushi shell 6+(3+(5' PUREBRED PUPPIES Manufactured 503-642-0877 dishes, Sci Fi, antiques, $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ ESTACADA FAMILY RAISED books- Big Books, plants. I want jewelry. Costume $6.$%287285 Casale Strawberry Parents Onsite, Homes/Lots etc, also pre-80’s glass- Farm - U-PICK Family Pets, 1st shots, 12'(326,7 ware& misc. 503-869-2802 GRESHAM wormed, dew claws & tails 237,21 MULTI - APT SALE removed. weighs between :$17726(//" Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, SAT, JUNE 6TH, 9-5 CASH for DIABETIC 14-20lbs. $450 & Up We have buyers! HILLSBORO: laundry hook-up, kitchen 290 NE Cleveland Ave List your Modern Downtown applces. Storage shed. TEST STRIPS  MANUFACTURED Hillsboro Apartment. Help those in need. Includes water & sewer! GRESHAM: Pure-Bred Beagle HOME W/D in unit. Free ),5(:22' Paying up to $30 per JandMHomes.com Water/Sewer/Garbage, 6HF2. $200/trailer. Will deliver CEDAR LAKE box. Free pickup. Very happy, friendly, excel- [email protected] lent w/kids. Will alert when 503-722-4500 across from MAX. *Income locally. Milwaukie area. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Call Sharon: Restrictions Apply. (PDLOIRU Call for details: someone at door. 23 lbs. 1426 SE 26th Drive 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 24702 NE Boones 1 yr old July 1st. Tags, all City Center Apts, GHWDLOV  Ferry Rd in Aurora shots. $350. 503-501-0464 Manufactured 160 SE Washington St. FRI-SAT: 9-5 503.693.9095  FIREWOOD: Opening May 18th Homes/Lots Gslcitycenter.com Maple Firewood, LAKE OSWEGO/97034 WANTED: Mon-Sat 8am-6pm, $185/cord - no checks. PORTLAND NW: Cynthia Fischborn CASH PAID FOR: Sun 10am-3pm WrightChoiceHomes.com 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! 503-543-6544. OLD GAS PUMPS; Call 503-803-4778 (Terry) ESTATE SALE GAS, OIL,TIRE, ETC Free Water/Sewer/Garb! or 503-913-4817 (Joan) Spacious open floor plans 16842 Alder Circle SIGNS. for more information Furniture/ No reproductions. include full size W/D. Pro- SAT & SUN: 9-2 fessional on-site mgmt. Home Furnishings Air conditioning is on! Call or Text: !~VIDEO’S~! Lush landscaping, Outdoor 5000SF+ packed! 60’s 503-502-0647 )UHVK5DZ*RDWV Pictures & details Pool, Year round spa, time capsule! Towle, Acreage/Lots Oregon’s friendliest and LARGE Patio w/storage. 'LQLQJ7DEOH  Reed & Barton heavy tea 0LON Most informative website Boats/Motors/ for sale! 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Also www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Boat & Trailer Incl. leave message at rugs, antq art/frames, milk spoil what REAL fresh Free testing & estimates. milk should taste like. Try one acre of buildable land TUALATIN: 1150 Merc & 7.5 Merc. 503-537-0680. leather Furn, Liberace’s Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Vacation Runs well. Clear title. gilt mirror, 60s / 70s some today, $15 a gallon - with good well source for DINING TABLE: WE PAY MORE $1200. Call Michael or ladies clothing, Canoe, $8 a half gallon. Please $50,000. Located ten min- Quality oak, round/oval Northwest Gold and Property George 503-890-3655 paddle boat, iron patio call Justine (971-269-8824) utes from La Pine, Oregon. with drop leaf and 4 chairs Silver Buyers sets, lg ceramic tiger, gilt for more information and (541) 515-8787 $300/obo. Fast, Friendly, and Fair FISH HAWK LAKE sconces, antq tiger oak pick up times, located be- Call 253-219-2109. 503-989-2510 file cabinet, rosewood tween Canby & Molalla. 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One neighborhood. $35 App Marketplace ad to Federal Fair Housing Fee. Call Today!!! PORTLAND NE: .2&+)$0,/< Act, which makes it ille- sell your overstock level, sunny side of lake, Wood Ridge Apartments Hobie Cat 3.5m )$506 gal to advertise any pref- 11999 SW Tualatin Rd erence, limitation or dis- 180 degree view, lg cov- Good shape.$750 OBO items - NOW OPEN FOR 503-691-9085 503-498-1632 crimination based on ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- www.gslwoodridge.com FAST THE SEASON! race, color, religion, sex, ural light, vaulted exposed -Reasonable handicap, familial status ROSE CITY BOOK & or national origin, or in- cedar ceiling, sky lights, Rates tention to make any HOUSE FFOR SSALE PAPER FAIR such preferences, limi- new wood stove, W/D, FAIRVIEW FRI, 6/12: 2pm-8pm - Quality Readers tations or discrimination. open living/kitchen area, 2 )DPLO\ SAT, 6/13: 10am-5pm -Quick Results State law forbids dis- bdrm, floating dock, kayak, NEWBERG: 1000 NE Multnomah crimination in the sale, 0RYLQJ6DOH Call (503) 620-7355 rental or advertising of paddle boat, lg paved park- $3 admission or $2 U-Pick or Ready Picked 6$7-XQHWK w/can of food. www.community- real estate based on ing, storage shed. 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Quality architectural features including high ceil-  sons are hereby in- ings, rounded archways, hardwood floors, and extensive www.kochfamilyfarm.com formed that all dwellings fishing (native species), advertised are available swimming, hiking, boating, millwork. Oversized 2 car garage and 33’ RV garage all on an equal opportunity connected via open span. Freshly painted interior, new STRAWBERRIES basis. tennis and more. A club house is available for use. carpets and Carbonized Bamboo hardwoods. Upgraded HVAC/forced air w/high efficiency gas furnace, Honey- PRINEVILLE We have owned the cabin 1 acre building sites, located in NW Oregon well electronic air cleaner, Honeywell heat recovery ven- public water, power, tilating system, humidifier (used seasonally) & Honey- privacy, secure area. since 1997 and have loved Ideal for retirement or the area, the neighbors, well controls. Roof w/40year product,gutters/downspouts snowbirds. 6 miles from & skylight plus SolaTube solar lighting as part of the new hospital & shopping. the recreation and the re- $29,900, some terms. laxation. Asking $262,500 roofing install. All interior ceiling can lights have been Dave 503-804-2652 replaced w/energy efficient, dimmable LED lights. We or U-Pick! Contact (503) 659-0766 South Barlow Berries Neighborhood recreation includes a three ac soccer park 29190 S Barlow Road To place your w/ basketball court, walking path and playground area. Canby, OR 503-266-3193 or Community Classified In-town (walk/bike to): Very nice Carnegie library, old 503-951-1355 town movie theatre, restaurants, shopping, wineries, the We take orders advertisement, Willamette River/Roger’s Landing boat ramp and the Closed on Sundays SouthBarlowBerries.com call 503-620-SELL(7355). highly rated Allison Inn and Spa. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 Timbers make it back into playoff position

Back-to-back wins days, the Timbers rode back- ers to quip that it was D.C.’s to-back wins to a spot above reserve team on the fi eld ver- move team above red the red line and back into play- sus the Timbers last week. off position. The Rapids are last in the line to sixth place In a midweek match at home conference, and for good rea- last Wednesday, when the ban- son — they haven’t looked like By CAITLIN MURRAY ner made its debut, Maximilia- a threatening, formidable team For The Tribune no Urruti scored the Timbers’ since 2013. fi rst early goal of the season, In other words, the Timbers How early in the season is and it was enough for the 1-0 should have beaten both D.C. too early for hand-wringing win over D.C. United. United and the Rapids, and if and missed playoffs declara- Three days later, a last-gasp Portland can continue to get tions? Jack Jewsbury stunner in Colo- results in those kinds of games, When the Portland Timbers rado pulled the Timbers ahead it will continue to have a fi ght- played at home a week ago, in the 93rd minute for a thrilling ing chance to end the season some members of the superfan 2-1 fi nish against the Rapids. above the red line. group Timbers Seemingly out of nowhere, That’s not to say the Timbers Army hung a the Timbers jumped from ninth may not fall out of playoff posi- simple but no- in their conference to sixth — tion along the way. But if they ticeable ban- just above the red line. It’s a do and the banner makes its ner. It was a vulnerable position with 20 return, captain Will Johnson plain white more games left in the regular has no problem with that. sheet with a season, which goes until late When the team isn’t playing red line across October. But just the same, it’s well enough, the players want the top. Under a foundation the Timbers can to do better and the fans should the line, this COURTESY: CAITLIN MURRAY build upon through the next want it, too, he said. PORTER text: “Same as Timbers Army members show their feelings about the then-lowly state of the MLS Portland team with a sign fi ve months. “It’d concern me if it wasn’t it ever was.” at Providence Park. What the Timbers’ new spot there,” Johnson said. The message was subtle but in the standings demonstrates The Timbers return home clear: The Timbers appeared to most is that the team must con- this weekend to host the New be on a path to miss the MLS reporters asked him about the the red line, then yeah, I’ll be at the time. The Timbers were tinue to get results when it England Revolution, who are playoffs for the second year in a team’s position in the stand- concerned about it. We’re 12 near the bottom of the Western should. Dropped points can’t second in the Eastern Confer- row. ings. games in.” Conference and hadn’t been happen. ence at 5-3-6 (21 points). The Portland coach Caleb Porter “Let’s talk at the end of the It’s not as if the banner’s sen- playing all that well. D.C. United was missing six match is 7:30 p.m. Saturday at seemed mostly annoyed when year,” he said. “If we’re below timent seemed too far off base But then, in a matter of three starters, causing some observ- Providence Park. For McDonald, Thorns trade still stings

Former top scorer ago also set the stage for a re- match this Saturday in Hous- for Portland settles ton. Though McDonald said it wasn’t about revenge, to the into role with Dash outside spectator, it sure looks like payback. And if so, it By CAITLIN MURRAY seems that it’s Portland’s turn For The Tribune now. The problem, though, is the When former Portland Thorns are in a bit of a funk. Thorns player Jessica McDon- Although Riley had structured ald stepped off the field at his midfield around players Providence Park on May 23, who will not be absent during having just lifted her new the Women’s World Cup this Houston Dash team to a 1-0 month, the results since vari- win, she took an upbeat tone ous national team players de- with reporters. parted have been underwhelm- Vindication wasn’t a factor, ing. she said. It was just nice to see The Thorns have lost their old friends last three matches and are rid- from her for- ing a fi ve-game winless streak. mer National Amateur players have stepped Women’s Soc- up to fi ll out roster spots and cer League have perhaps even exceeded club. expectations, but a lack of ex- But when perience both in goal and at the asked how her forward position has cost the role has Thorns points. Portland is in changed since seventh place in the nine-team being traded MCDONALD NWSL with a 2-3-2 record and from Portland eight points. to Houston in the offseason, The Dash, sitting just out- there was clearly more to what side playoff position in fifth, McDonald is feeling. are on a three-game unbeaten McDonald was the Thorns’ streak and have a 2-2-3 record. top scorer last year, scoring 11 McDonald, a 6-0 former North goals in 13 starts. Her minutes Carolina star who grew up in dwindled, however, in favor of Glendale, Ariz., has four goals available stars such as Alex in seven games. Morgan and Christine Sinclair, Riley said she was doing well who combined for 13 goals. COURTESY: CAITLIN MURRAY in Houston and added: “Every- At the end of the season, Mc- Jessica McDonald rises above everyone else to head the ball for the Houston Dash in its 1-0 victory over the Portland Thorns. body needs a Jess in their line- Donald was traded for draft up.” picks. The Thorns don’t have one That’s not how things work ring to Dash coach Randy Wal- “It’s not political at all with It’s diffi cult not to take Mc- England in the Women’s World these days, it seems. Whether in Houston, McDonald said. drum. “If you’re working at him. So it’s a little more com- Donald’s remarks as a slight Cup this month, Taylor tied Mc- or not they need one may be- “Whether you’re on the na- training and you’re showing up fortable (in Houston), simply against Thorns coach Paul Ri- Donald in NWSL goals last come a little clearer on Satur- tional team or not, he knows on the fi eld during games, he’ll because he looks up to me as a ley, who eventually replaced year. day. The Thorns face the Dash who deserves to be on the keep you in. That’s the kind of forward, and I commend him McDonald with Jodie Taylor McDonald’s game-winner at in Houston. Kickoff is 5:30 p.m. field,” McDonald said, refer- coach he is. for that.” for 2015. Away representing Providence Park two weeks PT. 509737.060215 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 4, 2015 SPORTS B9 Eggers: Sports saved kid from rough side of town

■ ‘We’d like you to turn out again tive.” From page 10 next year. To sweeten the deal, Thieleke’s goal at nationals if you give us a real good effort, is to make the fi nals. It’s going practice three days a week at we’ll consider bringing you to be a tall order, but he has Roosevelt High, then go back on scholarship.” made a practice of providing through more low-key work- “After thinking about it, I surprises this season. outs twice weekly at UP’s soc- told Coach Connor, ‘I’ll defi nite- “That’s a big goal for him, cer practice fi eld. ly do that,’” Thieleke said. but he fi nished the last race in “We usually share the track Thieleke began working last Austin knowing he’d not run with a (high school) P.E. class,” fall to run the 100 and 200. Soon his best race,” Colwell said. Thieleke said. “Sometimes we enough, Colwell recommended “He knows he is capable of have to move out to the last he move up to the 400. Thieleke running faster. He’ll have to do three lanes for our warmup.” was willing, and the results that in Eugene. I told him, ‘I Thieleke went to Austin with have been spectacular. want you to fi nish the season the 29th-best time among the 48 In his fi rst outdoor race at with one you know is your best entrants at 46.82. Running in Willamette in March, Thieleke effort.’” lane nine in Friday’s qualifying won in 47.8. That’s what Thieleke in- heat, he placed third in a PR “I left my spikes at home and tends to give. 46.75. On Saturday, he strug- had to use a distance runner’s “I’ll use my grandpa’s moti- gled through the middle part of spikes — two sizes smaller vational words to me,” he said. the race before fi nishing strong than mine,” he said. “I told my- “The other guys have been do- in 46.61. self, ‘I’m just going to have to ing this their whole life. I’m a “It came down to the last fi ve squeeze into them.’ I was hap- few months into training. At meters,” Colwell said. “He py with my time under the cir- nationals, I’ll just give it every- closed really well, and that cumstances.” thing I have. I haven’t done saved him.” In April, Thieleke won a 400 that in a race yet.” Thieleke ran the 100, 200 and at the Mt. SAC Relays in Wal- Thieleke, 23, hopes his track sprint relay at Bakersfi eld’s nut, Calif., in 47.2, breaking the career isn’t over at Eugene. West High, clocking 10.5 in the 37-year-old school record of “All the stuff I’ve accom- 100 and 20.4 in the 200 and fi n- PHOTOS COURTESY: UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 47.74 held by Tony Everson. plished in one year, I see myself ishing fi fth at state in the latter Sports were a way for Korey Thieleke of the Portland Pilots to get away from a gang-ridden area of The next day, Thieleke brought doing a whole lot better with race as a senior. Bakersfi eld, Calif. it down further, running 46.81 more time to train,” he said. For college, Thieleke said, “It to win a race at Long Beach, That would probably require was either basketball or track, “My mother gave me up with Calif. fi nancial help from a sponsor but I’d been playing basketball I was four months old. I stayed Thieleke gives plenty of such as Nike or Adidas. That’s my whole life. I wanted to do with my grandparents for 18 credit for his success to Col- not easy to come by. Colwell that. I was good in track, but I years. I owe a lot to them.” well. says Thieleke reminds him of wasn’t sure I could compete at The children, Thieleke said, “He teaches me everything — defending Olympic champion the next level.” “were exposed to a lot. We form, technique,” Thieleke said. Kirani James. Thieleke signed a basketball were surrounded by drugs and “Even after running in high “He has the potential to run letter-of-intent with Portland, gangs. At a young age, it was school, I didn’t know any of that better times,” Colwell said. the fi rst school to offer a schol- hard to deal with, but I avoided stuff. I always just went out and “He has potential to be world- arship. it the best I could. I had my ran. He has been super helpful class if he wants to focus on it “I needed to get out of Ba- grandparents there for stabili- about focus, energy levels, teach- and can fi nancially afford it. kersfi eld, and California, peri- ty.” Thieleke came to ing me how to run the race.” We’ll have that conversation od,” he said. “I didn’t want to Most of the players on the the University of Thieleke has been more with Korey after the NCAAs.” go anywhere close.” West High basketball team Portland as a than just a rare talent on the Regardless, Thieleke has UP assistant coach Mike were gang members. basketball underdog Pilot track squad. been an unusual success story Wolf saw him fi rst at a Los An- “We’d have whole gangs player. “He has been a tremendous from where it all began. geles camp in the summer be- come to our games,” Thieleke asset to the team with the en- “You go to West High,” he tween Thieleke’s sophomore said. “I grew up with the (gang tation player through his fi nal low economic backgrounds, ergy and charisma he brings,” said, “they always say, ‘You’re and junior years. members), so I was cool with three seasons under basketball getting them on track to gradu- Colwell said. “He has made a not going to go anywhere.’” “He was raw, but the length them. If you’re a sports star, coach Eric Reveno. ate,” Thieleke said. “I went huge impact on the team envi- Thieleke has done a beauti- and athleticism were obvious, you’re protected. They’ve got “He did really well for us,” through the same program in ronment with his personality. ful job proving that’s not al- and he had a natural feel for your back. My teammates were Wolf said, “but he impressed us high school. I can pass on my He is one of the most-liked ways the case. basketball,” Wolf said. “There Bloods. The west-side Crips most with the stuff he has been knowledge to them. people in the athletic depart- was the question how he would were all around where my able to accomplish off the court “It becomes mentorship and ment, if not on campus. He is [email protected] handle an adjustment to the mom lived in an apartment. — giving back, becoming a counseling. I like establishing always smiling, always posi- Twitter: @kerryeggers Northwest and academics, but Even Domino’s wouldn’t deliver mentor to young kids, some of relationships with them. I re- you take a hunch. there. them in situations a lot like late to most of their experienc- “Everybody in his communi- “We stole a lot. It was a ne- his.” es and stories. If I can help ty was so positive of what they cessity. Got in trouble one time Thieleke graduated on them, I want to do it.” thought of Korey as a kid — pretty bad when I was 15. Was schedule last spring in organi- Thieleke has also served as how unique he was, how they charged with grand theft. Had zational communications, be- sprints coach for the Parkrose felt he had what it took to suc- to go to juvenile court. They coming the fi rst member of his track team. BUILDING MATERIALS ceed despite the circumstances found us guilty. I paid a fi ne family to earn a diploma. “All the stuff coach Chad has Family Style Customer Service lined up against him.” and did community service.” “It was a big moment,” he taught me, I’m passing that on Thieleke grew up on the low- Sports was Thieleke’s salva- said. “My grandparents told to them,” he said. er-class, gang-riddled west side tion. His best friend, Taiyon me the whole time I was here, During his freshman year at of Bakersfi eld. His parents nev- Jackson, wound up playing ‘As long as you get that educa- UP, Thieleke turned out for er lived together and were in football at Midwestern State in tion.’ They took a 28-hour train track but didn’t do much with Fencing • Decking and out of jail — Tony Wright Wichita Falls, Texas. ride from Bakersfi eld to be it. He didn’t run track again un- Cleaning & for gang involvement, Sandy “We tried to stay close to- there with me at graduation.” til after his senior season in Thieleke with drug addiction. gether and keep our heads Since then, Thieleke has tak- basketball, running the 100 and Repair Supplies Korey and his younger siblings, right,” Thieleke said. “We en education and psychology 200 until a pulled hamstring Mariah and Donovan, grew up knew if we were to get involved classes with an eye on a second ended his campaign. with their paternal grandpar- in any of that, we’d go down the degree in education. He wants During that spring, head It’s that time of year for... ents, Johnny and April Hobson, wrong path like 90 percent of to pursue a counseling career, track coach Rob Connor who moved from St. Louis to my friends. I have lost friends perhaps at the middle-school or stopped him in a hallway at Decking & Fencing Projects raise their grandkids. (to gang-related deaths) since high-school level. “That’s my Chiles Center. “They used foster-care I’ve graduated in high school.” life’s goal,” he said. “It’s rare you get an athlete checks to pay bills,” Thieleke Thieleke survived, graduat- Since September, Thieleke like Korey to consider being on We have everything YOU need! said. “It was rough. We didn’t ing with a 3.1 grade-point aver- has worked as a tutor at Park- our team,” Connor said. “We have a lot — clothes, money. age, and headed for The Bluff. rose High through the Ad- had a competent, national-level 512879.041615 But my grandparents did the “It was a huge culture vancement Via Individual De- sprint coach in place who could best they could. Grandma was shock,” he said. termination (AVID) program. take an athlete with that poten- 7609 SE Stark Street disabled. Grandpa worked 20 Thieleke adapted, serving as “It’s helping kids who don’t tial and try to fulfi ll it. 503-254-7387 years as a janitor. an occasional starter and a ro- have resources or come from “I challenged Korey. I said, • mrplywoodinc.com Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Portland State HIGH SCHOOL JASMINE WOODS, track and fi eld COLE STRINGER, Central Catholic Timbers — The senior from Northridge, Calif., baseball — The senior lefty beat JACK JEWSBURY — The 34-year- qualifi ed for the NCAA champion- Newberg 3-1 in the 6A playoffs and old MF from Missouri scored in stop- ships in the 100 and clocked a pitched 15 innings in 2 games, strik- page time as Portland won 2-1 at school-record 11.35. She also ing out 20, with no walks and 3 ER Colorado. helped the 4x100 set a PSU all-time allowed. best of 44.96. JENESIS SPIRES, Roosevelt soft- Concordia ball — The sophomore LF, back after Thorns an ACL injury in the fall, smashed a MEGHAN LUEBBERT, softball GENOVEVA ANONMA grand slam that helped the — The 5-5 F — She hit .400 (6 for 15) with 6 Roughriders beat Forest Grove 7-2 in NATE OSTMO, Lincoln baseball — A senior, he from Equatorial Guinea got her fi rst RBIs in 5 games, 3 of them victories, the 6A playoffs. fanned 11 batters and went the distance as the NWFL goal in a 2-1 Portland loss at as the Cavaliers placed 3rd at the MATTHEW SIPOWICZ, Oregon Cardinals beat North Salem 3-2 in the state playoffs. Washington. NAIA World Series. The soph OF from Episcopal tennis — The Aardvarks Sandy was named to the all-tourna- IAN MCLANAN SAM SCHROTT senior captured his 3rd consecutive and , ment team. 4A/3A/2A/1A singles title, winning Catlin Gabel tennis — The top-seeded Thunder Oregon 6-1, 6-2 in the fi nals. juniors won the 4A/3A/2A/1A champi- DUANE BROOKS — The 5-10 WR/ onship, prevailing 6-7, 6-0, 6-1 in their AUSTIN GREBECK, baseball — In a fi nal match. return man ran back 2 kickoffs for 12-6 NCAA regional win vs. Canisius, TDs as Portland lost 61-42 at home the sophomore OF from Laguna Hills, to undefeated San Jose. Calif., stole 3 bases, tied his career high with 3 runs and went 3 for 5 COLLEGE with a double and 2 RBIs. Oregon State Portland KYLE NOBACH, baseball — The KOREY THIEKELE, track and fi eld sophomore OF from Marysville, — A senior from Bakersfi eld, Calif., he Wash., doubled home the winning broke his school record with a 46.61 run as OSU beat Texas 5-4 in an NCAA regional. 400 at the NCAA West Preliminaries, LARA RAKOCEVIC earning the 1st trip to nationals by a , Catlin Gabel tennis — A junior, Pilot sprinter in 30 years. Rakocevic (right) claimed her 3rd 4A/3A/2A/1A title, beating the No. 2 seed 6-0, 6-0 in the fi nal.

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A FAST RUN TO EUGENE

Pilot sprinter Korey Thieleke travels Korey Thieleke never ran a competitive college 400 tough road to NCAA championships meters until December. Now he’s earned a spot in the NCAA year ago at this time, — a four-year UP bas- Kerry Boise. Thieleke won amazing. championships if someone had pre- ketball letterman who that race in 48.5 on a “He has been going up as one of the top dicted Korey Thieleke ran the 100 and 200 in Eggers banked track, begin- against college guys who have 24 in the nation. Awould be running the his fi rst track season ning a remarkable as- been running the 400 since COURTESY: 400 meters in the NCAA cham- with the Pilots last cension that will bring high school. They have years of UNIVERSITY pionships at Eugene next week, spring — clocked a per- him to Hayward next experience developing them- OF PORTLAND a mental competency test sonal-record 46.61 sec- week. selves, where he’s had nine would have been justifi ed. onds to place fi fth in The Bakersfi eld, Ca- months. It’s a testament to his So Thieleke will be pinching his qualifying fi nal lif., native becomes the athletic abili- himself when the University of race at the regionals in fi rst Pilot sprinter to ty and com- More online Portland senior toes the line Austin, Texas, last Sat- reach the NCAA cham- petitiveness.” Read other for 400 qualifying at Hayward urday. The top three in pionships in 36 years. What’s Kerry Eggers Field on Wednesday, June 10. each of the three heats, ON UP’s Larry Bradley more, columns during “It hasn’t hit me yet,” along with the other SPORTS made it in the 200 in Thieleke is the week at portland Thieleke said Monday before a three fastest times, 1979. doing it with tribune.com training session. “Everybody sent a dozen runners “Phenomenal,” Port- a distance comes up and congratulates from Austin to land sprints coach Chad Col- running- me, and I saw the video clip of Eugene. well said. “For someone who dominated program that is the West regionals, and I’m Not bad for a guy who ran had never run the 400, to end without a track. The Pilots like, ‘Wow. It’s a big thing.’” his fi rst competitive 400 in De- up in Eugene as one of the top The 6-3, 170-pound Thieleke cember at an indoor meet at 24 guys in the country — it’s See EGGERS / Page 9

Thorns: Portland at Portland, 7:30 p.m., KPDX a.m., FOXX (12) ... San Francisco MainEvents Houston, 5:30 p.m. TV&Radio (13/49), KXTG (750 AM, 102.9 at Philadelphia, 10:30 a.m., KUIK History Mariners: Tampa Bay at FM) (1360 AM) Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) Mariners: Tampa Bay at NBA: Cleveland at Golden Thursday, June 4 Prep baseball: 6A, 5A, 4A Thursday, June 4 Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT State, 5 p.m., KATU (2), KFXX June 4-8, 1994 finals at Volcanoes Stadium, (910 AM) (1080 AM) Mariners: Tampa Bay at Keizer Mariners: Tampa Bay at MLB: Los Angeles Angels at Women’s World Cup: Norway- The pride of Portland? Maybe Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) Prep softball: 6A, 5A, 4A Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT New York Yankees, 4 p.m., FOX Thailand, 10 a.m., Germany-Ivory not quite. finals at Oregon State (910 AM) (12) … St. Louis at Los Angeles Coast, FOX (12) But the Portland Pride, a mem- Friday, June 5 Prep boys lacrosse: State NBA: Cleveland at Golden Dodgers, 6 p.m., ESPN, KFXX MLS: Colorado at Real Salt ber of the Continental Indoor championship game at State, 6 p.m., KATU (2), KFXX (1080 AM) Lake, 2 p.m., ESPNews ... Dallas Soccer League, Mariners: Tampa Bay at Hillsboro Stadium, 6 p.m. ... (1080 AM) NHL: Chicago at Tampa Bay, at San Jose, 4 p.m., FS1 is ready to open Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) Cascade Cup final at Hillsboro PGA: The Memorial Tournament, 4:15 p.m., KGW (8) NASCAR: Axalta “We Paint its season Prep baseball: 3A, 2A/1A Stadium, 3 p.m. Muirfi eld Village Golf Club, Dublin, AFL: Orlando at Jacksonville, 4 Winners” 400, Pocono Raceway, against the finals at Volcanoes Stadium, Dragon boats: Gov. Tom Ohio, 11:30 a.m., Golf Channel p.m., CBS Sports Long Pond, Pa., 10 a.m., FOX Detroit Neon at Keizer McCall Waterfront Park, 8 a.m. LPGA: Manulife LPGA Classic, Women’s World Cup: Canada- (12) the Palace of Prep softball: 3A, 2A/1A Roller derby: Rose City Cambridge, Ontario, Canada, 9 China, 3 p.m., FS1 ... New PGA: The Memorial Auburn Hills. finals at Oregon State Wreckers-Columbia Basin, a.m., Golf Channel Zealand-Netherlands, 6 p.m., FS2 Tournament, Muirfi eld Village John Bain, a Timbers2: Portland at OKC Oaks Amusement Park, 7 p.m. PGA: The Memorial Tournament, Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio, 11:30 player-coach in Energy FC, 5 p.m. Women’s football: Portland Friday, June 5 Muirfi eld Village Golf Club, Dublin, a.m., KOIN (6) 1993, is solely Heisman Trophy: The trophy Shockwave-Portland Fighting Ohio, noon, KOIN (6) Champions: Principal Charity the coach this BAIN won by quarterback Marcus Fillies, Milwaukie High, 7 p.m. Mariners: Tampa Bay at Champions: Principal Charity Classic, season. The Mariota of the Oregon Ducks Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT Classic, Wakonda Club, Des Wakonda Club, Des Moines, Pride hope to better their 16-12 will be on display at the Sunday, June 7 (910 AM) Moines, Iowa, 2:30 p.m., Golf Iowa, 2 p.m., Golf Channel mark of a year ago, with veteran Oregon Historical Society MLB: San Francisco at Channel LPGA: Manulife LPGA Classic, indoor players such as Neil today through Sunday, free to Thunder: Portland at Los Philadelphia, 4 p.m., KUIK (1360 LPGA: Manulife LPGA Classic, Cambridge, Ontario, Canada, 11 Megson and 38-year-old Jim the public. Fans also can see Angeles, 3 p.m. AM) Cambridge, Ontario, Canada, a.m., Golf Channel Gorsek in goal, backed by Rob the Rose Bowl trophy won by Mariners: Tampa Bay at PGA: The Memorial Tournament, 11:30 a.m., Golf Channel Warnell. Leading scorers Rob the Ducks against Florida Seattle, 1 p.m. (Root Sports) Muirfi eld Village Golf Club, Dublin, Indy Car: Firestone 600, Texas Monday, June 8 Baarts and Jeff Betts are back as State last season. Timbers U23: Calgary Ohio, 11:30 a.m., Golf Channel Motor Speedway, Fort Worth, Texas, well, and Garrett Smith is among Viewing hours are 10 a.m.-8 Foothills FC-Portland, Tigard Champions: Principal Charity 5 p.m., CNBC NHL: Tampa Bay at Chicago, 5 the defenders. p.m. today, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. High, 2 p.m. Classic, Wakonda Club, Des p.m., NBC Sports ■ At the 20th Prefontaine Saturday, and noon-3 p.m. Dragon boats: Gov. Tom Moines, Iowa, 3:30 p.m., Golf Sunday, June 7 Women’s World Cup: Sweden- Classic, Sergei Bubka just misses Sunday at 1200 S.W. Park Ave. McCall Waterfront Park, 8 a.m. Channel Nigeria, 1 p.m., FOX (12) ... a pole-vault attempt at 20 feet, 1 LPGA: Manulife LPGA Classic, Thunder: Portland at Los Camerooon-Ecuador, 4 p.m., 3/4 inches before 7,367 fans at Saturday, June 6 Monday, June 8 Cambridge, Ontario, Canada, 9 Angeles, 3 p.m., ESPN3, KXTG FS2 ... U.S.-Australia, 4:30 p.m., Hayward Field. a.m., Golf Channel (750 AM) FS1 ... Japan-Switzerland, 7 Bob Kennedy of the U.S. leads Timbers: New England at Cycling: Monday night Mariners: Tampa Bay at p.m., FS1 12 runners under four minutes in Portland, 7:30 p.m., KPDX series event, Portland Saturday, June 6 Seattle, 1 p.m., Root Sports, OIBA baseball: Platt Electric the mile, and Suzy Hamilton kicks (13/49), KXTG (750 AM, International Raceway, 5 p.m. KMTT (910 AM) at Wilsonville, 6 p.m., KUIK past Annette Peters to win the 102.9 FM) registration Timbers: New England at MLB: Texas at Kansas City, 11 (1360 AM) women’s 2,000 meters.