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PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Old Town ■ Recession-slammed 50th and Division fi nds new economic life citation When Betre “ Peter” Tesfu opened his plan bears Ethiopian restaurant on Southeast Division and 50th six years ago, the little fruit neighborhood was hurting fi nancially. Now Low-level offenders it’ s bracing for still skip court dates as gentrifi cation. enforcement tightens

By PETER KORN The Tribune

One of Portland’s most vex- ing downtown problems — repeated low-level violations by homeless men and women — remains mostly unchanged despite new policies intended to encourage violators to get help or suffer consequences, according to new data from the “ My sense Multnomah is that County dis- having trict attor- ney’s offi ce. more City offi cials offi cers out have struggled for years to on the fi nd a way to streets is discourage ac- really the tivities such as public urina- solution.” tion, drinking — Chuck Sparks, in public spac- chief deputy es and illegal TribTown district attorney camping in the downtown ar- SOUTHEAST ea. Two years Rebound Avenue ago, in a move authorities around the country labeled as a hen Betre “Peter” Tesfu series published fi ve years ago this month. potential breakthrough experi- opened a new Ethiopian res- Now, follow-up interviews reveal that the ment, Multnomah County be- taurant six years ago off 50th and Division area is bracing for gentri- came the fi rst in the nation to W Southeast Division Street fication, like several other lower-profile hold a community court at a and 50th Avenue, friends said he was cra- neighborhoods on Portland’s east side. homeless facility in Old Town. zy. But Tesfu fi gured Division Street was “It’s a nice neighborhood; I think people The hope was that defendants “up and coming” and primed to be anoth- are discovering that,” says Shawn Gordon, might be more willing to show er Hawthorne Boulevard. one of the residents profi led for our 50th up for court dates if court were Boy was he right. and Division series. held in a facility where many of Now the explosive There’s more vibrant them spend their daytime hours growth along Division Stories by Steve Law sidewalk life in the area — Bud Clark Commons in Old — including a national- Photos by Jonathan House these days, thanks in Town, where homeless men and ly recognized “restau- part to á la carts Food women use day services. Even rant row” between 30th Pavilion, a pod of 15 after that move, however, only and 34th avenues — is spreading east to food carts that opened in 2011 one block about one in three cited by po- 50th Avenue and beyond. south of the intersection. lice appeared as instructed at Back in 2009, when the Portland Tribune For the fi rst time, Gordon now can walk community court. sought to chronicle how the city was cop- to hear live music near his house: at á la This year, the Multnomah ing with the Great Recession, we selected carts and at the Landmark Saloon, a coun- County district attorney and the 50th and Division area as an average try bar on Division and 48th. Portland police tried a new poli- Portland neighborhood, and a team of re- Since the recession eased, restaurateurs, cy based on programs that had porters fanned out to interview nearby retailers and apartment developers are in- succeeded in yielding better residents, workers and merchants. Our creasingly busting out beyond Cesar community court attendance in fi ndings: the largely working-class neigh- Chavez Boulevard, which had long served other cities. Typically in Port- Ed MacGregor, who operates Year of the Fish at à la carts Food Pavilion, worries borhood was “stressed but surviving,” land a police citation would re- the site could get redeveloped, displacing the popular food cart pod. which became the theme of our four-part See GROWTH / Page 2

See COURT / Page 11 Parking app drives into city’ s garages the result of garage owners post- Technology helps ing misleading parking rates, according to Sann. A few don’t drivers fi nd cheapest even let you know the hourly spot for their vehicles parking rate until you’re check- ing out. Some parking lot signs By PETER KORN here advertise an inexpensive The Tribune all-day rate, but don’t tell drivers TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT their hourly rate is more than Community court (here with Next time you’re planning three times the hourly rate at a Judge Randall Weisberg on driving downtown and lot a block away. presiding) is held at Bud Clark looking for a parking space “It’s one of the reasons our Commons in Old Town as a way to where you know you won’t site exists,” Sann says. “Not just bring the court to its homeless get ripped off, you might want because of the signage situation, defendants. A plan by the city to to fi rst look at bestparking. but because, what does an all- get more people into court faster com, says Ben Sann, founder day rate mean? Oftentimes with has stumbled, with fewer of the website. signage it’s not clear. When you defendants showing up on time. Otherwise, let the buyer be- know the price ahead of time ware, says Sann, whose secret you can fi nd the best deal and shopper, or rather, secret park- pull into the lot that suits you er, has found plenty of bad best.” deals at Portland parking lots Sann knows all this, though he COURTESY OF BESTPARKING.COM and garages. A screenshot shows the bestparking.com selection of garages and parking lots in Portland. The app helps Some of those bad deals are See PARKING / Page 11 drivers decide how much they want to spend to park in the city.

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Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 Growth: Sidewalk life gets more vibrant ■ reputation for luring more upscale residents one of the city’s premier developers, is completing after getting laid off from his longtime job as a de- From page 1 where it opens, and raising property values. a 74-unit apartment building on 48th and Division. partment store shoe salesman. Now he’s back to “We saw that as one of the hottest corners in the The four-story building will include a “name” cof- work selling arch supports. as an invisible eastern boundary for Portland’s hip city,” says Sedlar, who hopes to open the 50th and fee shop chain that’s new to Portland, Jones says. Bryan Daniel, another resident profi led in our inner east side. Division store by next spring. “I would say it was He also is purchasing property on the northwest Division and 50th series, had lost his job lifting and Restaurant row expanded eastward when an average Portland neighborhood fi ve years ago.” corner of 50th and Division, site of a transmission stabilizing homes. He too is back is back to work in Woodsman Tavern opened on Division and 45th, fol- Though construction hasn’t begun, promotional shop and the popular Taqueria Los Gorditos bur- his old fi eld. lowed by the Japanese steakhouse Tokio Table on signs at a new condo project a few blocks to the rito stand. Word on the street is that Jones hopes Some businesses near 50th and Division didn’t 48th and Division, and Mi Mero Mole, a Mexican south already tout the location near Green Zebra, to develop a similar four-story multifamily build- survive the Great Recession. In addition to Bearly eatery created by the “Zuke” of Kenny and Zuke’s along with the Woodsman and other attractions. ing there, though he says it’s too soon to talk de- Worn, the Blue Pig and Bay Leaf restaurants Delicatessen, on Division just east of 50th. “Honestly, this neighborhood is so ready for that tails. closed down, their spots fi lled by Tokio Table and When used clothing retailer Bearly Worn closed type of store,” says Linda Gramlich, co-owner of á “I’ve always liked that neighborhood — upper Mi Mero Mole. its doors on Division and 50th, Green Zebra Gro- la carts. Division,” Jones says. “It’s going to grow quickly People in the neighborhood clearly have more cery announced it would open its second store The frenzied development of four-story apart- and part of it is the projects we’re doing.” disposable income now, Gramlich says. “I think there. The startup company, which bills itself as a ments along inner Division Street also is spreading that it’s a pretty sought-after neighborhood now,” healthy convenience store, was founded by former east of Cesar Chavez Boulevard. From recovery to gentrifi cation New Seasons CEO Lisa Sedlar. New Seasons has a Aaron Jones, formerly with Gerding and Edlen, Back in 2009, Gordon was out of work for months See 50TH / Page 3

Bryan Daniel says the trauma many Ace’ s Q uick Cash, a pawnshop on 50th and Despite its funky upstairs location, Bete-Lucas experienced during the Great Recession helped Division, isn’ t as profi table as it was during the Ethiopian Restaurant is thriving off 50th and make him, and his neighborhood, stronger. Great Recession, says co-owner Dennis Jenkins. Division. Co-owner Betre “ Peter” Tesfu and Shawn Gordon went back to school to get his wife are looking for sites to open a retrained when he was laid off during the breakfast cafe. Great Recession, but wound up getting work in ‘ We’ ve survived and ‘ I’ m not doing as well as I his old fi eld. prospered from it’ was fi ve to six years ago’ ‘ Now my answering ‘ I have to be pretty frugal, Back in 2009, Bryan Daniel was jobless The neighborhood around 50th and Divi- machine is full every day’ but I’ m doing pretty good’ for the fi rst time in his life at age 45. sion seems more yuppie than it was five A skilled concrete foreman specializing in years ago, but Dennis Jenkins isn’t seeing it Friends told Betre “Peter” Tesfu he Shawn Gordon makes less money than lifting and stabilizing homes, Daniel was laid among his customers at Ace’s Quick Cash. was crazy six years ago for opening a before the Great Recession, but he’s out off when demand plummeted. “People are always having trouble paying new Ethiopian restaurant in the depths of debt now and in better spirits. During one bleak week of job hunting, he their mortgage and paying their rent. I don’t of the Great Recession, and for choosing “I have to be pretty frugal, but I’m doing applied for 50 jobs with no takers. When Dan- think it’s any better,” says Jenkins, co-owner a funky upstairs locale on 50th Avenue pretty good now,” he says. iel was profi led for the Tribune’s 50th and of the pawnshop at 4916 S.E. Division St. since south of Division. Back in 2009, when Gordon was profi led Division series, he had just started a blog 1992. But Tesfu, when profi led for our 2009 se- for the Tribune’s 50th and Division series, about home construction projects, hoping to Now he’s seeing more customers who need ries, said Division was “up and coming” and he had lost his job of nearly two decades as leverage that into side jobs. money than he did fi ve to eight years ago, and primed to be another Hawthorne Boulevard, a department store shoe salesman and piled He was unaccustomed to so much change fewer coming in to buy things like chainsaws. and that people still would pay for good food up $19,000 in credit card debt. His unem- in his life, and still lives in the house where he He’s still seeing the same number of cus- despite the hard times. ployment checks left him only “six bucks a grew up, taking care of his ailing mother. tomers, but the pawnshop business is tough- He was right on both counts. day for soap and food.” Gordon vowed then “You had to reinvent yourself a little bit; it er. People now pull out smartphones inside Five years ago, if Bete-Lucas Ethiopian to earn his GED and perhaps get some tech- was time to start doing that,” Daniel says. the store to compare his prices on laptops, Restaurant sold 1,500 meals that was a good nical training in computers or electrical “It really opened my eyes as far as being bicycles and other goods to what they might month, Tesfu says. Now he’s routinely selling work. resourceful.” pay online. That has forced prices down so he 1,500 to 2,200 dinners a month, plus takeout Gordon wound up taking an online class He strung together some small home-re- can remain competitive. orders. He and his wife are scouting for a at Brigham Young University to get the fi nal pair jobs, which carried him for several “I’m not doing as well as I was fi ve to six second site to open a breakfast cafe. credits needed to earn his high school di- months. But he still wound up being out of years ago, 10 years ago,” Jenkins says. “I’ve Five years ago his building was in foreclo- ploma — at age 40. Then he enrolled in a work a year and a half. had to change my lifestyle to keep my doors sure, but Tesfu couldn’t swing a deal to buy yearlong program at Columbia Tech Center “I did feel myself getting into a depression open.” it. Bankers wouldn’t talk to him then. in Vancouver, Wash., to get trained for high- a little bit,” Daniel says. Customers selling their gold jewelry con- “Now my answering machine is full every voltage electrical work. So he talked to a local pastor, who helped tinues to be a hot trend, he says. But the mar- day — do you want to borrow this? What can That didn’t pan out for him when he failed him see he wasn’t alone. That helped a lot, he ket has plummeted for power tools, especially we do to help you expand?” to nab one of 12 apprenticeship positions says. It also helped to stay connected with chainsaws. Division was “like a toddler learning to from among 800 applicants. family, friends and neighbors. “Five to six years ago, they were one of my walk,” back in 2009, Tesfu says. Now it’s a So Gordon went back to work as a shoe About three years ago, a job opened in his best sellers,” he says. “Now they’re one of my “grown-up adult; it has a voice of its own.” salesman at Macy’s, and later moved to his old fi eld, working for Concrete Lifting Solu- worst sellers.” Though the neighborhood around 50th current job selling arch supports at Good tions. But the fi rst year and a half or so, there It’s gotten so bad that he may get out of and Division clearly is gentrifying, Tesfu Feet. He says he’s “inching up” to his former was only enough work to keep him on the job buying and selling tools. says, he doesn’t think current residents are pay level before the economy tanked. 10 to 20 hours a week. He’s not sure why that’s the case, but says leaving. Rather, there’s an infl ux of newcom- Gordon also completed deck repairs to Daniel decided to invest in a portable saw pawnshops tend to be lagging indicators. It ers into new apartments and condos. his house on Southeast 51st Avenue near mill to start a side business. He turns fi re- may take a year or so to refl ect changes from Tesfu is rather proud that he hasn’t raised Division Street so he could qualify for a wood into tables and shelves. a sagging economy, or an uptick during an his menu prices since he opened, though home refi nance loan. About a year ago, he Now Daniel is back working full time, on economic recovery, he says. some of his peers say he should. “Peoples’ fi nally paid off his credit card debt and the top of his side business. There’s a lot more foot traffi c on Division living wage hasn’t drastically increased,” he $10,000 cost of his yearlong training. Daniel likens what his neighborhood went than there was fi ve years ago, Jenkins says, reasons. The one-bedroom apartment in his Gordon likes the changes he’s seeing in through in the Great Recession to natural di- which he attributes to the new food cart pod building rented for $550 fi ve years ago, but the neighborhood, especially the new food sasters that affl ict the Midwest. on 50th Avenue. But he worries the city is al- now fetches $850. Houses in the neighbor- carts a block away. For the fi rst time, there’s “It’s our own type of disaster that we lowing too many apartments on Division with hood selling for $300,000 fi ve years ago are now live music in walkable distance. At learned to live through, and it was a disaster little to no parking. now going for $500,000. least twice a week, live bands play at the emotionally and fi nancially,” he says. “My customers drive,” he says. “It’s almost “Whose income has gone up that high?” Landmark Saloon, a relatively new “coun- “I do believe we’ve survived and prospered like the city planners are trying to force cars he says. try bar” on Division and 48th. from it.” out of the city.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336962.072414 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $169/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,799 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! 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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 NEWS A3

uring last week’s istration of not having a lot of claiming a Republican-con- dom Partners Action Fund debate for Oregon diversity. But Kitzhaber said trolled U.S. Senate would re- has bought $1.9 million in TV governor, Republi- half his appointments have Richardson’ s lack verse all of the progress to time in Oregon. The organi- Dcan challenger Den- been women and 30 have end the Cold War made over zation is supported by David nis Richardson admitted that been people of color, al- the past few years. and Charles Koch, two as a state representative though he didn’t explain of diversity could Perhaps Douglas got his wealthy brothers who sup- from Central Point he doesn’t whether that was the number foreign policy expertise in port conservative causes and have a lot of experience with or percentage. the 1995 rom-com “An Amer- candidates. diversity. “We are trying to build a ican President” where he The July 17 email warning Richardson said that dur- pipeline of people to come in color campaign played the leader of the free comes after Merkley’s cam- ing the past two weekends, he and join the ranks of state world. paign ran a month of nega- and his wife had spent Sun- government. It’s extraordi- tive TV ads against his Re- days at churches with primar- narily important, and I re- for re-election. against the 1 percent, a pro- Candidates earmark big publican opponent, Monica ily African-American congre- main deeply committed to re- One of Douglas’ best- gressive mantra popular- money for ads Wehby. The ads, which ran in gations. fl ecting that diversity in our known roles is that of ized by the Occupy June, accused her of support- “It’s been fascinating be- agencies and public institu- Gordon Gekko, the Wall Street move- In the meantime, Merkley ing tax breaks for million- cause it’s different than what tions,” Kitzhaber said. amoral corpo- ment. is warning campaign support- aires and attacks on the mid- I’m used to. In Southern Ore- rate raider in However, ers that a conservative non- dle class, seniors, education gon, there is not a lot of diver- Merkley gets ‘ President’ the 1987 movie SOURCESSAY Douglas is not profi t organization is about to and job training. The email sity,” Richardson said at the actor’ s support “Wall Street” endorsing spend nearly $2 million for was also sent the day before Friday debate held by the Or- who uttered Merkley for his negative TV ads against him. the Salem Statesman-Journal egon Newspaper Publishers In one of the stranger politi- the classic line, economic views. In a The warning was based on newspaper reported Merkley Association in Salem. cal endorsements in recent “Greed is good.” July 20 email from the a story fi rst reported by Polit- has reserved an additional $2 Despite that, Richardson memory, actor Michael Doug- Merkley is running Merkley campaign, Douglas ico’s subscription service and million in TV advertising for accused Democratic Oregon las has endorsed Democratic against Monica Wehby as a said he is supporting him on later repeated by The Wash- the fi nal fi ve weeks of the Gov. John Kitzhaber’s admin- Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley champion of the 99 percent national security grounds, ington Post. It says the Free- campaign.

by a proposed 14-unit multifam- Gramlich says she and her vibe, and that’s never going to ily project. When neighbors and husband originally discussed change,” she says. 50th: environmentalists protested, the building condos on their proper- Sedlar concedes Green Zebra developer agreed to save the ty along 50th, but when the con- could contribute to gentrifica- tree and put in 12 rowhouses do market tanked during the tion and rising property values, Fewer instead. Great Recession they opted to but notes it’s much smaller than Home prices and apartment put in food carts instead. Now a New Seasons. rents have risen sharply around some vendors and outsiders “I think it’s possible we will Division and 50th since 2009, as have asked if they might enter- have that effect, but maybe not own their they have in much of Portland. tain other uses of the property. quite as much,” she says. Homes that sold fi ve years ago “We’re kind of good with what Gentrifi cation is a “two-sided for $300,000 now sell for $500,000, we’re doing right now,” she says. coin,” she adds. “If you’re a land- homes Tesfu says. A one-bedroom However, she can’t guarantee lord, you can get a little bit more apartment in his building on anything long term, especially if for rent. When it comes time to 50th rented for $550 fi ve years the city changes its regulations. sell your house, you’ll get more ■ From page 2 ago, but now fetches $850. “Five years from now, I don’t money for it.” Even Franklin High School, a know,” Gramlich says. And the neighborhood can she says. “I think it’s pretty largely working-class school a seem more vibrant and safer for Poverty growing TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE healthy.” few blocks southeast of 50th and The rapid infl ux of four-story apartments, restaurants and other residents, she says. Portland city planners say the Division, is getting a makeover. Sometimes rising tides don’t developments that have recast lower Division Street are now spreading In past years, says inner down side of gentrification In the fall of 2015, students will lift all boats. east to 50th Avenue and beyond. Southeast resident Ralph Coul- comes when residents or busi- be moved out for a couple years About 8.7 percent of the resi- son, Cesar Chavez Boulevard nesses are involuntarily forced while Franklin gets remodeled. dents living within a few blocks was a clear dividing line. “Maybe out of a neighborhood. As prop- In recent years, affl uent Mount of 50th and Division were living Sustainability. His apartments will target in 2009, 50th was one of those di- erty values rise, some business- Tabor parents — many of whom in poverty in 2012, according to The immediate neighborhood renters wanting to be close to the viding lines,” he says, but now es and renters can’t afford the formerly sought transfers so the American Community Sur- around 50th and Division also is amenities of inner Division, but that’s fading. “I think it basically higher rents. Others are tempt- their children could attend vey by the U.S. Census. Surpris- getting more diverse. live in a quieter setting. Units will bleeds into Mount Tabor now.” ed to sell their property for much Cleveland or Grant — are now ingly, the poverty rate was only Only 11 percent of residents in be smaller and cheaper than Marty Stockton, a city planner more than they paid, even if it sticking with Franklin, school of- 1.5 percent in 2009. the 2005-09 surveys were Latino those going up in inner Division, who focuses on Southeast Port- means their building gets fi cials say. There also has been a notice- or nonwhite, compared to 23 per- he says: 400 to 550 square feet, land neighborhoods, predicts demolished. Daniel, who is living in the able drop in the share of resi- cent in the 2008 to 2012 surveys. with rents at $875 to $1,095 a that the eastward surge in rede- A single home was torn down same house where he grew up, dents who own their own homes, The area has attracted a smat- month, compared to $1,275 to velopments and new projects on to make way for the 12-condo says more architects and engi- likely a result of the Great Reces- tering of African-Americans in $1,570 on inner Division. Division is likely to end around Richmond Commons project neers are moving into the neigh- sion and the subprime mortgage the past few years, while the While there’s talk in the 50th Avenue. a few blocks south of Division borhood, along with other fi asco that triggered it. share of Hispanics jumped from neighborhood that his second But Sedlar, Jones and Gram- on 50th. Each unit there boasts professionals. In American Community Sur- 2 percent to 7.2 percent and the project will force out Taqueria lich, who have all invested con- three bedrooms and 3.5 MacGregor says he sees a lot veys of the blocks around 50th number of Asian descent jumped Los Gorditos, Jones says that’s siderable sums in the 50th and bathrooms. of families come to the food and Division from 2005 to 2009, from 6.2 percent to 10.3 percent. premature. He even talked to Division area, expect the wave of “It was a really cool old house carts, but also “lots of ink — peo- 65 percent of residents owned the owners about locating redevelopment will eventually up on a hill,” says Ed MacGregor, ple with tattoos.” That suggests their own homes and 35 percent A mixed bag where the coffee shop is going extend all the way to 60th Ave- who runs the Year of the Fish a younger, trendier crowd is dis- rented. In surveys conducted With the addition of Green Ze- in, he says. nue, via infi ll projects, remodels, food cart at á la carts. “They took covering the neighborhood or from 2008 to 2012, 54 percent bra, the 50th and Division area Sedlar says if she would have demolitions and rezoning. the whole hill out; they leveled moving in. owned their own homes and 46 will become more like the opened a Green Zebra in the Down the road, Stockton says, the block.” After a handful of Portland percent were renters. “20-minute neighborhood” that neighborhood fi ve years ago, it Holgate Boulevard and Glad- Two other houses were torn food-cart pods closed as proper- The data was culled from Cen- Portland city planners promote, would have been too soon. But stone Street may be the down a few blocks north of Divi- ty owners pursue more lucrative sus fi gures with the help of Uma where basic necessities are she doesn’t see the neighbor- next sleepy main streets in sion and 50th, where an old para- redevelopments, MacGregor Krishnan, a demographer with within a 20-minute walk or easy hood character changing much. Southeast Portland to get bus- dox walnut tree was threatened worries á la carts could be next. the city Bureau of Planning and bike ride, Jones says. “It still has its real cool funky tling redevelopments. Get Ready for spring blooms Buy your fall bulbs to plant now from A-Boy!

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expires 7/30/14 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 aboysupply.com 468802.072414 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 Schools get more After much trial and error, Gain Share money beekeeper fi nds the sweet spot WASH. COUNTY “We are committed to con- tinuing our partnership with lo- cal schools by supporting our WEST LINN State tax abatement school districts,” Willey said. They are announcing the new funds will help pay funding now so schools can be- Firefi ghter keeps the for repairs, programs gin planning how to use it, he said. Under the plan, which would honey fl owing, By KATHY FULLER distribute funds on a per-student Pamplin Media Group basis, Forest Grove School Dis- offers master classes trict would see an additional Classroom assistants, build- $579,000; Banks School District By CLIFF NEWELL ing repair and technology an additional $102,000; and Gas- Pamplin Media Group could be some of the goodies ton schools $60,000. purchased for local schools “There are a million different To bee or not to bee? now that Washington County ways you can use that funding,” That’s the question Troy Ba- Commission Chair Andy said Forest Grove School District ny faced when his wife, Gina, Duyck and Hillsboro Mayor Chief of Staff Connie Potter. gave him an unusual Christmas Jerry Willey have announced “Last year we used some Gain- gift six years ago — two bee- Gain Share revenues for the Share funding to add some addi- hives. Now the Lake Oswego A closeup of a honeycomb gives a current fi scal year will be $6 tional staffing to lower those firefighter has five thriving view of the honey and wax million more than expected. class sizes — not necessarily colonies on his West Linn farm, produced by honeybees. Bany’ s Last week, Duyck and Willey teachers, sometimes an instruc- producing a couple hundred bees produce 200 pounds of fresh proposed sharing half that tional assistant.” pounds of honey a year. honey every year. amount — $3 million — with Last year, with just $68,000 the On Tuesday, he’ll share his Washington County’s seven pub- district’s Gain-Share funds beekeeping journey — stings lic school districts for 2014-15, brought Wi-Fi to Banks schools and all — in a class at the Lake edge doesn’t make sense.” bringing the total Gain Share and bought 120 iPads, he said. Oswego Public Library. “Intro- Bany’s colonies now produce PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: CLIFF NEWELL funding to $13 million during a “Gain Share allows local gov- duction to Urban Beekeeping,” Troy Bany checks out how his bees are doing on a Friday morning at a couple hundred pounds of de- two-year period. ernments that have abated prop- which starts at 7 p.m., will in- licious, nutritious honey a year. his farm in West Linn. In June 2013, Duyck and Wil- erty taxes ... to channel some of clude a look at beekeeping tools Bany does not fi lter and heat ley had pledged $10 million in the state income tax dollars that and equipment, honeybee biol- his honey. It looks cloudy, not Gain Share funds over a two- we generate back into the local ogy and the local regulations one colony, but his bees couldn’t teacher, Bany started winteriz- like the clear, golden honey year period. community,” Duyck said. aspiring beekeepers need to make it through the winter. ing his hives, making sure the people buy in stores. But heat- know. Once again he was left with no colonies were smaller, and ob- ing removes the nutritional “There’s a huge learning bees, no honey. serving with much interest as value of honey, Bany said, while curve,” said Bany, who runs a But good beekeeping fortune the colony kicked out the his product has the full, healthy small hobby farm on the banks was fi nally ready to smile upon drones. impact of real honey. of the Tualatin River. “When I him. “It was a mass divorce,” Bany Bany does not sell any of his Fundraising means started, I had no experience “In the third year, bingo,” said. honey. He gives it away, and the whatsoever.” Bany said. “I got a honey crop Now, Bany is surprised to lucky recipients give it rave re- But Bany did have lots of and the bees fi nd himself in the views. Lacey Lady will move room on his farm to hide the made it through role of being the “Now it’s just for friends and hives his wife gave him — and the winter. I got “ I found expert instead of family,” Bany said. “It’s just a OAK GROVE treasure to many, but more than he was intrigued. rid of the mites, the struggler, and hobby. I don’t take it to any that, says Executive Director “I thought they might be and I kept the beekeeping was his presentation at farmers markets.” Terry Scott, it is a rare artifact good for pollination,” he said. bees fat and hap- not a matter of the library will be But that may change. Group successful in that represents a bygone era, a “But I had no idea of how to fi nd py. I found bee- the fi rst he has ev- “There is a huge honey short- time when Americans pulled to- them, feed them, or take care of keeping was not a j ust putting a er done. But Bany age in the U.S. right now,” he raising $50,000 to gether for a common cause. them. I went on the Oregon matter of just put- couple of boxes has a lot of wis- said. “B-17 Alliance has cultivated State University website to take ting a couple of dom about how to Because of that, he encour- move iconic bomber the needed partners, built a sys- classes, and I signed up for the boxes in a yard. in a yard. I found take care of bees. ages people to follow through tem of volunteer ‘crew mem- Oregon Master Beekeeper Pro- When the nectar that bees can “I can’t stress on their bee ambitions, because By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN bers,’ and designed a plan that gram. It was extremely inter- starts flowing, teach you a lot.” how important it is this area is very bee friendly. Pamplin Media Group will not only restore this rare esting. No one knows every- you let them do to get rid of the “The city of Lake Oswego historical treasure, but (also) thing about honeybees.” their own thing. I — Troy Bany Varro mites,” he and the city of Portland have Southeast McLoughlin refl ect the strong and honorable With a couple of beekeeping found that bees said. “In a close ex- embraced beekeeping,” Bany Boulevard’s famous B-17 integrity of past generations diplomas under his arm, Bany can teach you a lot.” amination, you can see a mite said, “where other cities have bomber will move to Aurora’s that must not be forgotten,” thought he was ready to give it One of Bany’s lessons came sitting on a bee like a dog sit- frowned on beekeeping. You airport for restoration in mid- Scott said. a go as a beekeeper. He was not. when he moved all of the honey ting on the shoulders of a hu- can be a good steward to the August after a local coali- The Lacey Lady will be re- “I ordered two huge bee colo- from his beehives into his ga- man being. I’ll tell people how I bee and a good steward to the tion’s campaign gathered moved from its outdoor perch nies in January,” Bany said. “By rage, with the idea of putting it failed.” neighborhood. There’s a way to $50,000 through a fundraising and Oregon’s inclement weather December they were all gone. in small containers. He should Any new beekeeper must be do it.” drive and through a Father’s to a secure hangar, where pres- Varro mites got them. I feel have consulted the bees. ready for failure at the begin- The Lake Oswego Public Li- Day event at the airport. ervation will continue. Terry guilty that I did two bee colo- “The bees came and put back ning, Bany said. “A lot of times brary is located at 706 Fourth For 67 years, the Lacey Lady Emmert, corporate sponsors and nies a total disservice.” every last bit of honey into their you have to see and experience Street. For more information, has stood as an icon on Highway individuals are donating the nec- In his second year of bee- hives,” Bany said. a bee colony,” he said, “because call reference librarian Alicia 99E. It became a landmark and a essary equipment and funding. keeping, Bany only obtained With the bees as his best until that happens, your knowl- Yokoyama at 503 534-4228.

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468684.072214 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 NEWS A5 ‘Lincoln’ author gets insight PSU expands Urban Honors program into pivotal 16th president It includes about 600 students $1 million in grants, now, after receiving $1 million in Historian Doris grants from the Rose E. Tucker Historian and author and word of mouth, Charitable Trust in 2012. Kearns Goodwin tours Doris Kearns Goodwin help fuel growth “I regard helping PSU to ele- toured the Oregon vate its honors program to Uni- historical society show Historical Society’ s By JULIA ROGERS versity Honors College status as Abraham Lincoln For The Tribune one of the most significant By PETER WONG collection with things the Rose E. Tucker Char- The Tribune Portland developer Tristan Weitkamp, a Port- itable Trust has done in the 27 Melvin “ Pete” Mark land State University student years I have served as a trust- With six books and Monday afternoon. It who graduated last month ee,” said Milo Ormseth, a Tuck- countless appearances to was Mark who with honors, recently went to er trustee. her name, Doris Kearns collected the items Nicaragua with the honors The grant helped the pro- Goodwin is usually not at from Lincoln’ s program. gram expand its internships, a loss for words. presidency and hosted “I went ... to study the effects research and scholarships and But many of the items in an the OHS exhibit. of globalization and also to look to build a new urban ecology Oregon Historical Society ex- TRIBUNE PHOTO: at sustainability in the Third lab. hibit on Abraham Lincoln’s JAIME VALDEZ World,” Weitkamp said. “We The honors college is partic- legacy left Goodwin, author of worked on a school in a rural ularly proud of former students a widely praised book on Lin- Goodwin said of Lincoln, who president. community and helped lay brick Tiffany Morrison and Teresa coln that became the basis for “ They all kept diaries, at 6 feet 4 inches was the tallest “At fi rst I thought I was go- and mix cement.” Mau. Morrison worked a paid a 2012 movie, practically of the presidents. ing to write about Abe and Portland State University’s internship with the National speechless. they talked about Lincoln Mary Lincoln, just as I wrote Urban Honors program has Institutes of Health in Wash- “This stuff is amazing,” that day — their About the book about Franklin and Eleanor grown so much in the past two ington, D.C., before going to Goodwin said Monday, July 21, The movie “Lincoln” focuses Roosevelt,” Goodwin says. years that the school expanded medical school in Philadelphia, as she viewed items that Mel- relationships, their on the political struggle that “But I realized Mary Lincoln the program into its own college and Mau became the fi rst per- vin “Pete” Mark of Portland j ealousies and anger — preceded House approval of the could not carry the public side last April. son to sequence and synthesize has collected for years and ex- and they gave me 13th Amendment for ratifi ca- of the story, because she had According to Ann Marie Fal- spider RNA. plained to her on an hourlong tion by the states, although not been a public fi gure like lon, the director of the honors To apply to the honors col- tour. perspective on Lincoln there are fl ashbacks to earlier Eleanor.” program and associate profes- lege, students must have a 3.5 Goodwin took the tour be- that I could not get from events during the Civil War She then visited Seward’s sor of humanities and interna- GPA and score more than 1,200 tween a private lunch and a and in Lincoln’s life. home in Albany, N.Y., and tional studies, the program has in critical reading and math on public talk Monday night at the Lincoln alone. It was like That struggle is covered in a found it fascinating that Lin- grown 260 percent over the past the SAT or 26 on the ACT. Rath- Newmark Theater, both spon- a soap opera.” small portion of Goodwin’s 2005 coln named Seward as secre- two years. er than attending large lectures, sored by the historical society. — Doris Kearns Goodwin book, “Team of Rivals: The Po- tary of state, the senior posi- “We’ve also really revamped honors students attend classes The items are interspersed litical Genius of Abraham Lin- tion in a president’s Cabinet. our curricular focus in the past capped at 20 to 25 students. with those from the Oregon coln,” which took her 10 years Chase ended up as treasury two years,” Fallon said. “(By) re- The required classes follow a Historical Society’s own collec- to research and write. The secretary, and Bates as attor- thinking our traditional focus different curriculum, including tions in the exhibition, “Two signed by William Seward, sec- screenplay was written by ney general. on research, with a particular writing a thesis and travel op- Years, One Month.” retary of state under Lincoln. playwright Tony Kushner. “Suddenly I realized this is focus on ‘Urban Honors,’ and re- portunities. Weitkamp’s thesis The exhibition focuses on Another featured item was The book focuses on how the story I want to tell,” she ally connecting undergraduates researches the local jazz econo- the 16th president and events an offi cial U.S. House copy of Lincoln managed to defeat said. “But it took me two years with the urban research oppor- my, since he is a saxophone from the Emancipation Procla- the 13th Amendment, which three rivals for the Republican into a 10-year process.” tunities PSU excels in offering.” player who performs at venues mation on Jan. 1, 1863, to the abolished slavery. presidential nomination in As is her method, Goodwin It’s a rigorous program around town. 13th Amendment to the U.S. The exhibition also has writ- 1860: Seward, the frontrunner seeks to tap little-used primary through and through. If a stu- Kelly Hess, an honors student Constitution sent to the states ten documents from Union and a New York senator; Salm- sources in her writing — and dent’s GPA falls under 3.25, they who recently interned with Or- on Jan. 31, 1865. The fi rst docu- Gens. Ulysses S. Grant and on P. Chase, Ohio governor and she found a trove in the letters are out of the program and must egon Rep. Kurt Schrader, is ment abolished slavery in William T. Sherman, and Con- favored by abolitionists, and and diaries of Lincoln’s Cabinet bring their grades back up be- looking at grad school. Accord- the southern states at war with federate Gen. Robert E. Lee. Edward Bates, former Missouri members and their relatives. fore they can reapply. ing to Hess, the honors college the Union; the second abol- There’s a poster advertising attorney general and favored “Seward would write 10-page Fallon thinks the growth is originally was geared toward ished slavery in the entire “Our American Cousin,” the by conservatives — and then letters to his wife at night,” she due to getting the word out preparing students for grad nation. play Lincoln saw at Ford’s The- how he brought them into his says. “They all kept diaries, about the program. The pro- school. A previous exhibition at the ater in Washington, D.C., on presidency. they talked about Lincoln that gram snagged 17 local valedicto- “I’m looking at congressional historical society featured vari- April 14, 1865, the night he was After she won the Pulitzer day — their relationships, their rians this year. About 33 percent work in the future, but I don’t ous items in the Mary and Pete assassinated by John Wilkes Prize for her 1995 book, “No Or- jealousies and anger — and of the students are from other want to go to law school,” Hess Mark Family Foundation Col- Booth. The poster also advertis- dinary Time: Franklin and El- they gave me perspective on states and about 30 percent are said. “I actually have an intern- lection from George Washing- es Lincoln’s scheduled presence. eanor Roosevelt, The Home Lincoln that I could not get the fi rst in their family to go to ship with Sen. (Jeff) Merkley ton to John F. Kennedy, and was There’s also a replica of the Front in World War II,” Good- from Lincoln alone. It was like college. this summer.” considered a wide-ranging sur- coat tailored for Lincoln’s sec- win began casting about for a a soap opera.” vey show. ond inaugural ceremony on basis for a book about Lincoln, Brian J. Carter, OHS muse- March 4, 1865. who has been the subject of [email protected] um director and curator of the “I can just picture him in it,” more books than any other twitter.com/capitolwong Lincoln exhibition, said the aim Thanks this time was for a narrower focus. PORTLAND! “We ended up with a bite-size part of his legacy,” Carter says. You’re Exploring an FDA-approved For Being Such Mark family collection invited! treatment option for MS relapses Great And Loyal Mark said that another Customers! prominent historian, David Mc- Cullough, had urged him to do- You plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this complimentary nate his collection to the Smith- educational session where an MS healthcare professional will discuss sonian Institution. But Mark available treatment options for MS relapses in adults, and much more. said he wanted to keep the items in Oregon, where they might get greater public atten- Registration Information Event Information tion than if they were simply Call 1-877-219-0410 or Date Wednesday, August 6, 2014 added to the Smithsonian’s vast holdings. visit www.msrelapseprogram.com Check-in 11:30 AM Among the featured items in Use Program ID # 1553. Time 12:00 PM Location Sun Frog Looks Great, Is Easy To Use, Lasts Long, the exhibition are two copies of Complimentary meal and parking Mingo 12600 SW Crescent Avenue And Doesn’t Give you the Re Do Nightmares So the Emancipation Proclama- will be provided. tion. One was signed by Lin- Beaverton, OR 97005 Many Other Products Do! coln — one of just 48 copies Please RSVP by: August 5, 2014. 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other was among a rare fi rst 485555.071014 printing given to Robert C. (Ok, we just happen to be made in Portland) Kirk, the U.S. minister to Ar- Vendors at gentina. That copy was accom- All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your healthcare professional. panied by a transmittal letter www.sunfrog.com

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 A tiy eh’s q uiet sty le a b lueprint f or today

he Oregon that former During the economic downturn in industries to Oregon. ferent outcomes for important state Gov. Vic Atiyeh led when he the early 1980s, when unemployment The work Atiyeh did to put Oregon priorities, such as a new Interstate 5 took offi ce in January 1979 rates rose to double digits, Atiyeh on a new course was for a time over- bridge over the Columbia River or a T was a much different place called the Legislature back into ses- shadowed by his fl ashy successor — functioning health care website. than today. sion three times in order to pass a the young Neil Goldschmidt, who al- The state of Oregon and its resi- Timber was still the state’s eco- budget whose revenues had been so championed economic develop- dents have changed dramatically nomic king. The symbiotic relation- decimated by the recession. The gov- ment. We now know far too much since Vic Atiyeh was governor, but a ship between rural and urban Ore- ernor negotiated with Democratic about Goldschmidt’s character de- collective desire for a prosperous gon remained strong, and the politics majorities in the House and Senate fects, and can gain a greater appreci- economy, preservation of natural of Atiyeh’s time to cut spending and raise taxes to ation for Atiyeh’s quiet style and en- wonders and civic responsibility has were much less achieve a balanced budget. Atiyeh during effectiveness. not. In the end, the measure of a gov- OUROPINION defi ned by parti- and legislative leaders promised Ore- To date, Atiyeh is the last Republi- ernor’s effectiveness is his or her san ambitions. gonians that a surcharge on income can to have served as governor, and ability to get things done to benefi t Atiyeh, who died Sunday at age 91, taxes would only be temporary. True while he is remembered for his busi- the state — even when it’s inconve- took offi ce just before a deep reces- to their word, the charge was allowed ness sense, his achievements were nient for personal political ambitions. sion and major economic disloca- to expire in 1985. about more than money. He worked Atiyeh demonstrated an ability to tions shook this state. He is rightly Atiyeh recognized the need to di- to establish Oregon’s fi rst statewide do what was necessary to lead Ore- remembered as one of the state’s fi n- versify the state’s economy and make food bank and supported federal leg- gon out of an economic downturn est leaders for his success in guiding Oregon less dependent on the ups islation designating the Columbia and put the state on a course of Oregon through a challenging time and downs of the timber industry. He River Gorge as a national scenic ar- greater economic diversity. As John and for envisioning a better future fought to revise some of the state’s ea. Atiyeh heightened awareness and Stuart Mill once said, “A great states- that included a diversifi ed economic land-use laws and reduce workers’ established new laws against drunk- man is he who knows when to depart base. He was a Republican governor compensation premiums. He led en driving. from traditions, as well as when to willing to work with Democrats, but overseas trade missions to let inves- His success can be attributed in adhere to them.” who didn’t shirk from a fi ght. His tors know that Oregon wanted their large part to his approach: moderate Gov. Vic Atiyeh embodied that principal goal was not to make his business. He foresaw the potential of and statesman-like. We can only sentiment and set an example that party more powerful, but instead to the Silicon Forest and placed a spe- wonder, if Atiyeh had been in offi ce leaders of today would do well to make Oregon a better place. cial emphasis on bringing high-tech today, if there would have been dif- emulate.

Portland Tribune Tune up your bike, tune up your body

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. MYVIEW PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber Mikael Stadden and MANAGING EDITOR/ Bill Larson WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden arly summer tempera- VICE PRESIDENT tures and longer days Brian Monihan mean more cyclists on Ethe roads and trails ADVERTISING DIRECTOR throughout the Portland area. Christine Moore Whether for recreation, fi t- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER ness or commuting to work or Vance Tong school, this is the time of year when many of us choose to CIRCULATION leave our cars in the garage MANAGER and opt instead for a two- Kim Stephens wheeled, human-powered mode of transportation. CREATIVE After a long winter’s hiberna- SERVICES MANAGER tion, consider taking your bike Cheryl DuVal to a local shop for a thorough cleaning, inspection and tune- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS up, which will ensure your ride MANAGER/WEBMASTER is both safe and effi cient for the Alvaro Fontán road or trail ahead. Pay partic- NEWS WRITERS ular attention that the brakes Jennifer Anderson, and tires are in good working Peter Korn, Steve Law, condition, and replace them if Jim Redden, Joseph they show signs of wear. Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Safety and awareness of Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns your surroundings should be Moore primary concerns for all road users — cyclists and motorists TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT FEATURES WRITER Bicycle riders can burn calories and have fun, according to MyView writers who are promoting two-wheeled transportation as a healthy alternative. Jason Vondersmith included. As a cyclist, protect yourself SPORTS EDITOR by wearing highly visible, Steve Brandon bright-colored protective gear a car can greatly reduce carbon started. the Portland Century on Aug. mental disabilities. and clothing. Helmets are life- emissions, fuel consumption Many area shops offer free 16 and the Harvest Century on Whether you are a beginner, SPORTSWRITERS saving devices for riders and and road congestion — cycling bike-fi tting services and fl at- Sept. 28. Despite their names, an avid cyclist, a commuter or Kerry Eggers, greatly reduce the chance of offers a multitude of health tire repair clinics, and can pro- both events offer shorter-dis- an explorer, we urge you to get Jason Vondersmith, brain and head injury in the benefi ts. Regular riding can vide helpful information on lo- tance rides, including the Har- on your bike and experience Stephen Alexander event of a crash. contribute to enhanced cardio- cal group road and mountain vest Century’s 3-mile Family the fantastic view from the SUSTAINABLE LIFE Whether you’re a motorist or vascular function, leg strength, bike rides. Joining a local club, Ride. saddle. EDITOR on a bike, use extra caution balance, effective weight man- such as the Portland Wheel- The Portland Century, which Steve Law since more riders of every age agement and improvements in man Touring Club, is another begins and ends at the Univer- Mikael Stadden, of Northeast are on the road this time of mental well-being. great way to connect with area sity of Portland, is a fundraiser Portland, frequently commutes by COPY EDITOR year. If you’re thinking about tak- cyclists and learn about local for the Jackson Hill Founda- bike 14 miles each way to his job as Mikel Kelly Beyond the environmental ing up cycling for the fi rst time riding opportunities. tion, while the Harvest Century a software developer at Pacifi c- benefi ts — the Federal High- or returning to the sport after a Our community hosts nu- in Hillsboro benefi ts Communi- Source Health Plans’ Tigard offi ce. ART DIRECTION way Administration says that long absence, talk to your local merous cycling events ty Vision, which provides sup- Bill Larson is owner of Cyclepath AND DESIGN regularly choosing a bike over bike shop about how to get throughout the year, including port for adults with develop- bike shop in Portland. Pete Vogel

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Local hotels uphold standards, consistency Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION This alternative in the world of standards. Nor do they adhere to such as fi re and life safety, securi- Michael Beaird, Valerie hotel accommodations is here to This alternative in the the same health, cleanliness and ty and cleanliness? Clarke, Chris Fowler MYVIEW stay, but I am concerned about safety regulations as our hotels. A number of other hotel orga- the safety, security and experi- world of hotel Additionally, Airbnb does not nizations, including the Ameri- CONTRIBUTOR Buggsi Patel ence of guests. collect or remit occupancy taxes can Hotel & Lodging Association Rob Cullivan accommodations is here I am chairman of the IHG to stay, but I am the way hotels do. This is money and the Bed and Breakfast Asso- WEB SITE Owners Association, the organi- that goes to maintaining the ciation, have expressed concern portlandtribune.com s an owner of hotels zation that represents thousands concerned about the tourism infrastructure and mar- regarding companies such as throughout Oregon of owners of IHG hotels such as safety, security and keting of destinations to consum- Airbnb, and the safety and secu- CIRCULATION and the northwestern Holiday Inn, Holiday Inn Express, ers. The hotel industry has al- rity of the traveling public. I, too, 503-546-9810 AUnited States — Crowne Plaza and Intercontinen- experience of guests. ways been a competitive one, and am very concerned for our 6605 S.E. Lake Road including Wilsonville, where I tal Hotels around the world. we welcome Airbnb and other guests who know that a night in a Portland, OR 97222 also reside — the timely topic of Contrary to Airbnb, as a tradi- nontraditional lodging choices. Holiday Inn will be restful, com- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Airbnb and other short-term on- tional hotel company, IHG oper- addition, we are affi liated with But what further concerns our fortable and safe, but may not get line rental properties is of huge ates with a multitude of safety brands and required to meet or owners is that the rise of Airbnb that exact same experience at an The Portland Tribune concern to me. regulations, internal controls, go beyond standards and criteria and its sometimes unlawful busi- Airbnb rental. is Portland’s independent I’m sure many of you search processes and procedures de- that are expected of us in order ness practices does not represent newspaper that is trusted for vacation rental properties or signed to protect our guests, and to minimize risks for guests. a fair playing fi eld. Don’t hotel Bakulesh (Buggsi) Patel is a homes as alternatives for your rightly so, because they are at Airbnb currently operates with- guests deserve a level playing resident of Wilsonville and president to deliver a compelling, own leisure or business travel. the heart of everything we do. In out any such controls or brand fi eld when it comes to issues of BHG Hotels. forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your communication and 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: leadership throughout ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” our community. 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 READERS’LETTERS Street fee hearings exclude constituents hy isn’t there a Recall? Novick must lands as nature intended. “residential” Elephants in the wild do not work group for be doing job get foot rot. But the Oregon Wstakeholders who I’d say that this knee-jerk re- Zoo elephants do. In fact, Ti- are not necessarily low-income, action to city Commissioner na, born at the zoo, died from business owners or nonprofi ts? Steve Novick’s efforts to solve foot rot in her early 30s. Pet Does that mean that everyone some really hard problems suffered from foot disease else in the middle gets ig- simply means that the man is among other debilitating ail- nored? (Street fee hearings an- doing the right thing. Keep ments and was euthanized in nounced, Web story, July 11). thinking outside of the box! 2006. It seems like we’re address- (Novick on recall plan: ‘Start Chendra and Packy have ing the issue on a few fronts working with us to fi nd solu- foot disease and Packy has ab- but not accounting for a huge tions’, Web story, July 12). scesses. Rama, Packy and part of the population that the Christopher Olson Tusko have tuberculosis. street fee also will affect — the Southwest Portland Stoney, born at the Oregon majority of the residents of Zoo, was sold to a circus and Portland. Defeat the street fee. Commissioner died in the back of a Dump- Lacey Cone Step up, do job by Steve Novick has ster, alone, starved, unable Southeast Portland running for offi ce repeatedly said even to stand. he’ s willing to All that information is left Working people can’t Why do these petitioners take the heat to out of this article. If more peo- come out of the woodwork at fi nd more money ple were to understand how speak on street fee midterm, but when they have for city streets. the elephants at our zoo are the opportunity to run for the suffering and will continue to We need anthems, parades, council themselves, they al- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY suffer in their new expanded JAIME VALDEZ and brass bands again. The ways stay on the sidelines? habitat — which, by the way, is pointed exclusion of the gener- JD Mulvey The justices reviewed the ing, and if bike lanes will in- Clean Power Plan, it is ever the really only about 3.5 acres for al population relies on the in- Southeast Portland government’s own fi ndings crease my odds of continued more important that we act on the herd of eight — they would ability of working people to that all four methods excluded breath, then I am all for it. these shared values. We must very likely agree with local, participate during bankers’ could prevent a fertilized egg Gruesome death by way of car/ call on our federal legislators national and international ac- hours (Street fee hearings an- Going different way? from reaching maturity — in truck/bus is just not my thing. to protect that which is central tivists, educators, scientists, nounced, Web story, July 11). Well, good luck effect, an abortion. They are It’s funny, when I ride on the to both our health and identity. veterinarians and humanitari- A long-haul crusade to em- not saying the woman cannot sidewalk, pedestrians yell at Julia Lampus ans everywhere that elephants power ordinary working people Great! Follow ODOT’s sug- use those methods, only that me and tell me to ride in the Lake Oswego most defi nitely do not belong is called for. These present offi - gestion and take an alternate the employer does not have to street. When I ride in the in captivity. And that Packy as cials cannot be reformed. Evi- route (Honk if you think traffi c pay for it. The woman can still street, frustrated and impatient Elephant rights the eldest and sickest should dence for their heartlessness is sucks, July 15). use the other 16 forms of birth drivers yell at me and tell me to go to sanctuary now. suffi cient by knowing whom Then instead of being upset control, and if she wants to ride on the sidewalk. So yeah, drive is more Courtney Scott they plan to bleed. about the traffi c, you can be up- use one of the missing four, bike lanes it is.Now we can all Northeast Portland Mary Saunders set that Portland doesn’t time she can pay for it herself. be happy ... and safer. than local Northeast Portland any of its lights. Red light to Brian Vanderz anden Rick Powell “Some local animal rights ac- red light on the arterial. Beaverton Southeast Portland tivists do not believe elephants ‘Keeping elephants Pathetic. can be kept in zoos humanely captive is ‘travesty’ Novick recall effort Kevin McDonnell ...”, it says in your article (Walls is misguided Northeast Portland Foster bike lanes Oregonians need to go up on zoo elephants’ new I am so sick of hearing about will be welcomed support way of life home, July 8). the zoo and the elephants. This is a complete misuse It is not just local activists Those elephants should be at a and misunderstanding of the Court decision didn’t Too bad this plan won’t take I am a fourth-generation Or- who think that elephants sanctuary (Walls go up on zoo citizens’ right to recall (Novick exclude all options effect until 2016. I could really egonian. Honestly, for years should not be kept in captivi- elephants’ new home, July 8). on recall plan: ‘Start working use those bike lanes now (Fos- though, I never really under- ty; it is a long list of individu- They could give the ele- with us to fi nd solutions’, Web The only thing at issue with ter Road slims down, will lose stood what that meant. But als and organizations who phants free roam of the entire story, July 12). this decision is that an employ- lanes to city’s “road diet,” June gradually I came to realize that have taken the time to speak zoo, and it still wouldn’t come Recall should be used for se- er cannot be forced to pay for a 17). Bike riding to and from my sense of Oregon identity is out about the inhumanity of close to a natural habitat. It is rious illegal, immoral or uneth- treatment to which it is moral- work fi ve days a week down deeply intertwined with the keeping these massive ani- shameful that teaching people ical conduct while in offi ce. ly opposed. In this case, the Foster feels incredibly danger- state’s clean and open spaces. mals confi ned for years on to deprive animals of their nat- When an elected offi cial makes employer wanted four of the ous. Hopefully my luck doesn’t And as your article (North- end, subjecting them to hun- ural lives and gawking at them public-policy decisions one dis- birth control methods removed run out before those bike lanes westerners support efforts to re- dreds of invasive medical pro- is considered “educational.” agrees with, the appropriate from the policy since it refused are put in. duce carbon emissions, Web cedures, including attempts at Everyone involved with keep- response is to recruit and elect to pay for what it felt were I am a car owner, but I’m get- story, July 11) suggests, it ap- artifi cial insemination and ing this travesty going should a different person to that offi ce. abortions (High court ruling in- ting older and biking is a great pears others may feel the same daily foot treatments that be ashamed. Jim Gardner fringes on women’s rights, way to hold on to what little way. In light of recent challeng- would not be necessary if they Jill Natowitz Southwest Portland guest column, July 10). youth I have left.I enjoy breath- es and proposed riders to the were living on miles of grass- Southeast Portland

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Marian J. Harms Memorial February 19, 1935 to July 02, 2014 Marian Harms passed away July 2, 2014. She was a native Oregonian & graduated from Lincoln High in 1957. She was married to Roger Harms of Canby, Oregon for 61 years. She was a Mother, Grandmother, Tributes Great Grandmother, Housewife & held several jobs. Working for the Dunes International Hotels in property management and finishing her career as office To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper manager at the Ione Plaza. She is websites and fi ll out our easy to use form. survived by her husband Roger, daughter Brenda Dailey her husband Ron, son Roger his wife Cindy, daughter Janean Almond her husband Scott, Grandchildren Nick Dailey, Alyssa Harms & Taylor Almond, Great Grandchildren Carter & Alayna. Proceeded in death by daughter Merilee and granddaughter Aerial. She was Crescent Grove In Loving Memory a great Wife, Mother and Friend. She will be dearly Cemetery & missed. A Celebration of life will be held on July 26, Nancy Allayne McGann 2014 from 1:00 to 5:00 at Roger Jr’s home at 2422 Mausoleum January 16, 1920 – July 15, 2014 SE Chestnut St., Milwaukie, OR 97267. The family requests any memorial contributions to be made to The American Cancer Society. Portland Serving the Nancy Allayne McGann, 94, 832 NE Broadway southwest passed away July 15, 2014 in 503-783-3393 community for McMinnville, OR. Her life was Milwaukie over 160 years. spent faithful to the Lord, and she will 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. be missed by her family and friends. In Loving Memory 503-653-7076 ■ Independent Allayne was born on January 16, 1920 to John Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational W. and Georgia Allie (Rippy) Graves in Cumby, Adeline M. Steele 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Profi t 503-885-7800 TX. She was the youngest of four children. In May 21, 1919 – July 16, 2014 1939 she moved to California where she met and SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 married her husband, Edward “Mac” McGann, in Adeline Steele passed away on Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. 1943. They were married for 57 years and had July 16, 2014 in Newberg, Ore., at the $550 Immediate Burial 500 Tigard, OR 97223 two children. age of 95. She was born on May 21, No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 1919 in Hillsboro, Ore., to Jacob and Privately Owned Cremation Facility Allayne was preceded in death by her husband, crescentgrovecemetery.com Mamie Losli. They lived on a farm in www.ANewTradition.com her sisters Martha Jane Graves and La Verne 476408.070814 412210.012413 (Graves) Brock, and her brother John C. Graves. Reedsville, Ore., when she was young. Later, the She is survived by her children, Katherine family moved to Portland, where she graduated from Jefferson High School. (McGann) George and Curtis McGann; her seven grandchildren and their spouses: Cheryl Mueller Adeline married Samuel Steele, and they raised a (Troy), Lawrence George (Jessica), Christy son, Samuel William (Bill), and a daughter, Joy, Mary Ann David Cooke (Mark), David George (Megan), Shaun affectionately called Sis. Sam was a Portland fireman and Adeline was a hardworking homemaker, who was George (Heather), Kirsten Medina (Ray), Curtis June 10, 1947 to July 16, 2014 known for her well-kept home and gardens, her McGann II; by 14 great-grandchildren: Mason, sewing and handiwork skills and her wonderful Ben, Larah, Justin, Austin, Ainsley, Abigail, Elle, home-cooked meals. They built several of their Although we were not Charlotte, Grace, Ethan, Tyler, Aliycia, Dominic, homes and helped others to build theirs. They enjoyed there to witness it, it is widely and Rylan; and by her nieces and nephews. their family, traveling, playing pinochel, and trips to assumed that on June 10, 1947, A service celebrating her life was held in Reno, where Sam would play cards and Adeline Mary Ann David BURST into Newberg on July 19, and a graveside service will would play the slot machines, winning several big the world at the old St. Vincent’s be held in Texas. Memorial contributions may be jack pots. hospital in NW Portland. made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, c/o The eldest daughter of North After Sam’s death in 1989, Adeline went to work Pacific Lumber Co.’s Doug and Macy and Son, 135 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville, for the Gibson Card Company and worked in the Kathryn David, Mary Ann grew OR 97128. To leave online condolences, visit greeting card section of the Newberg Bi-Mart store as up on a small farm in Raleigh www.macyandson.com. well as the Tigard and Lincoln City stores for many Hills with her two sisters, her 471001.072314 years. beloved grandfather Bapa, and Survivors include: her brother Jake Losli, her son a full complement of barn animals. Bill and Cherie Steele all of Newberg; grandchildren At Beaverton High School, Mary Ann was the Sam and Janet Steele, Penny and Richard Whipple, charismatic captain of the rally squad, energetic features Josie and Joe Jauregui all of Newberg; Ben and Kim editor of the school newspaper, and took her “Annie Matthew Gerard Tuttle Steele of Yamhill; Heidi Anderson of Arizona; Laura Get Your Gun” one-woman show to the state speech and Ted Huechling and Max Sherry of Missoula, competition. After taking a bow at BHS, the five-foot November 30, 1958 - July 7, 2014 Mont.; Andy and Jolene Sherry of Issaquah, Wash.; 29 fireball headed south to the University of Oregon. great-grandchildren and 26 great-great-grandchildren. She joined the Alpha Phis, became the social chair so She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, she could plan the parties, sang songs, laughed loudly, daughter and four sisters, Fleda, Helen, Edna and danced happily, considered journalistic fame, and made att Tuttle of Gresham, Oregon passed Lillian. Graveside service was held July 23 at 11 a.m. friendships so deep that they lasted a lifetime. away on July 7th in his home, surrounded at Valley View Cemetery in Newberg. Mby his family. He had battled a rare form of 471002.072314 Mary Ann married her high school sweetheart, Mike McGinley. The basketball star and the cheerleader, cancer for the last seven years of his life, Multiple straight out of central casting. They set off for Seattle by Myloma Primary Amyloidosis. Over the years of his way of Spokane and started a family. Boating on Lake cancer treatments he was never bitter or complained. Washington, her job at the phone company, and three Matt was an extraordinary man, and he touched many beautiful babies. lives. Muriel Smith Brown Next stop Tigard, Ore. PTA president, school board, Matt was born on November 30, 1958 to Glen and Junior League, fundraiser extraordinaire; she was in Jo Tuttle of Boring, Oregon. He grew up working on November 14, 1923 to June 6, 2014 charge. Supermom. his parents raspberry farm alongside his family and Mary Ann was a calligrapher. An artist. A bit lifelong friends. He graduated from Sandy High Muriel Smith Brown died bohemian. She was president of The Portland School and received a BS in Business from OSU. peacefully on June 6 at Oswego Calligraphy Society, a speaker at national calligraphy Years later, Matt earned his master’s in Special Place. Muriel was a true conferences, and her work was published in multiple Education from Portland State University. He enjoyed Oregonian, the fourth great- magazines and books. Receiving one of her famous, school, but what he valued were his friendships that granddaughter of Tabitha hand crafted birthday cards was an event that none of had lasted him a lifetime. Brown, “Mother Symbol of us will ever forget. Because of their beauty, the cards Matt met Kim in 1987 and they married on Oregon.” Those early roots go lingered on mantles long after the holiday had passed. back to Tabitha’s 1846 journey Mary Ann was an entrepreneur and small business Valentine’s Day in 1989. They raised their two chil- dren, Zak and Zoey in their old farm house on five on the Oregon and Applegate owner. For a decade, she was the proud proprietor trails. Muriel was always very of Mary Ann’s, an art and calligraphy boutique in acres in Gresham. Matt was very pleased to have cel- ebrated 25 years of marriage, “Kim was his one true proud of Tabitha’s brave Portland’s Multnomah Village. adventure and the growth of She saw the world through a lifetime of cosmopolitan love.” He was extremely proud of his children; happy to see his son in a successful career and watch his Tabitha’s little school into Pacific University. travel, but always made time for her favorite places; Muriel’s parents were Carl Fabritus Smith and daughter graduate college with her BS. summers in Neskowin, fall on the Deschutes, Mission Blanch Wright; this branch of the Browns descends Hills in the winter, Hawaii. For 20 years Matt was a top insurance agent with through Tabitha Brown’s daughter, Pherne Pringle of She was classy; refined. Kept tastefully decorated Liberty Mutual. He loved his job, but had always Salem. homes. Set a beautiful table. Stylish. A wonderful cook. wanted to be a teacher. In 2007, Matt began teaching Muriel was born and raised in Salem, where she Took the NY Times book review. Loved music. She Special Education at Sam Barlow High School. Matt graduated from high school. She was a loyal friend served on the boards of Oregon Food Bank, Eastern enjoyed teaching students and often stayed after hours who kept in touch with many of her Salem friends until Western Corporation, and The David Family Fund of to help them reach their goals. He took pride in every recent years. She attended Oregon State University Oregon Community Foundation. student’s success. He taught there until the progres- and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. In 1942, Mary Ann practiced friendship as if it were an art sion of his illness required him to take disability leave. Muriel joined the staff of the Oregon Selective Service form. “To have a friend you must be a friend” was her Matt was an amazing photographer and was often Appeals Board. mantra, and the result was the widest social network of seen behind the lens. Taking photos of loved ones, his She married Robert E. Brown, of Salem, in 1945, people that care about her that we have ever seen. She rare prized chickens and pheasants, church events, and after his return from WW II. Muriel and Bob were together until 1972. In 1955, Bob and Muriel built made friends everywhere she went and was renowned this past May his daughter’s wedding. for her giant, generous heart. their family home on Fairmont Road, near the Lake Mary Ann passed away at her home in Lake Oswego For those who knew Matt, they will remember him Oswego City Swim, enjoying many sunny summers on July 16, 2014 surrounded by the loving family that for his integrity, honesty, and Faith. He considered oth- there. Transfers took the family to La Habra, Calif. was the joy of her rich, full life. She approached her ers before himself. His first priority has always been in 1965. There, Muriel worked for Equifax until her final days with grace and dignity and courage, literally his family. Once diagnosed, he spent much of his time retirement in 1988. She returned to Lake Oswego laughing in the face of mortality, singing and smiling ensuring his family’s future after his death. Matt where she volunteered at Emmanuel Presbyterian until the very end. It was a truly remarkable thing to see. wanted his family to have a church home; together Church, Loaves & Fishes, raised absolutely beautiful She is survived by her children and grandchildren they found Radiant in Gresham. dahlias and still swooned over Frank Sinatra. Molly Bowers (husband Tracy, children Ryan and Survivors include his wife Kim; son Zak Tuttle; Muriel will be missed by her family. She is survived by her younger sister, Shirley Smith, sons Robert Darby), Danny McGinley (wife Michelle, children daughter Zoey (and son-in-law) Izaac McKenzie; (Joann) and Bruce (Marla) and their families; her Jackson and Lily), and Sarah Trelstad (husband Aanen, mother Jo Tuttle; sisters Lois Trevarthen, Cathy Day, and Cynthia Tuttle. Matt was preceded in death by his sister-in law, Doris Smith, and beloved nieces and children Ronan and Mallory); her sisters, Sally David nephews. father Glen and his older brother Mark. and Susie Oswald; a large extended family, innumerable A celebration of Muriel’s life will be held at 11 friends and Katie the dog. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions a.m. July 26 at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 19200 Donations can be made in her honor at pancan.org. be made to Barlow High School Student Body Fund / Willamette Drive, West Linn. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. Matt Tuttle Memorial. A celebration of life will be Muriel was lovingly laid to rest by her family at the 8 at the Grand Ballroom in the Portland Art Museum, held at St. Henry’s Catholic Church in Gresham on 474868.072514 Pioneer Cemetery in Salem. 1219 SW Park Ave., Portland. Friday, August 1st at 11am. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 NEWS A9

In Loving Memory Ralph E. Jones Celebrate Their Life October 25, 1923 – April 20, 2014 Ralph E. Jones, son of long time Newberg residents Wal- lace and Ruth Jones, passed away April 20, 2014. Ralph was born in Creswell, OR. He worked for the Milwaukee Railroad Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one as a Telegraph Operator in Avery, ID and Haugan, MT. He retired from Union Pacific in Kennewick, WA. and provides a memorial tribute to their life. Ralph is survived by his wife, Jean, their four children and The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. spouses, 13 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and many much loved nephews, nieces, cousins and friends. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. A graveside memorial service is planned for July 26 at 10

471009.072314 a.m. at the Fernwood Pioneer Cemetery in Newberg. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions.

Margaret Mae Stone Maggy Kenneth Wayne Pickel April 10, 1922-July 12, 2014 A celebration of life for August 27, 1959 to July 15, 2014 Margaret Stone Maggy will James D. Schwab be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, October 15, 1935 to July 20, 2014 July 26, at Smith Memorial Kenneth Wayne Pickel, 54, Presbyterian Church, passed away July 15, 2014, On 20 July, 2014, Jim Schwab Fairview. surrounded by family at home passed away peacefully in Known to family and after a courageous battle with Gresham, Oregon. Jim was born close friends as Keata, cancer. He was a much-loved in Chicago and raised in Joliet, Margaret was born on her father, grandfather, husband, son, Illinois where he fell in love and pioneer family’s dairy farm brother and friend. department store and The married his wife of 56 loving in Fairview near the corner Iron Duke Restaurant. She years, Jackie. Ken was born on August 27, of Fairview Avenue and loved walking the steep hills Jim graduated from Joliet 1959, in Prosser, WA to Jim and Halsey Street. Born to of San Francisco with her Township High School. Soon Shirley Pickel. His family moved Cedric H. and Frances German Shepherds, Wolf, after he married Jackie and entered to California when Ken was a (Bliss) Stone, she and her Prince and Thunder. the United States Navy where he young boy, where he was raised and graduated high sisters Evelyn and Jo and Margaret married J. served aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington as an school in 1977 from Tulare Union High. Ken always had late brother Howard grew Darrell Maggy in 1970. electronics specialist. After the Navy, Jim and Jackie a passion for cars and motorcycles, and started working up beside Fairview Creek on They lived in Tiburon until returned to Joliet and expanded their family with sons on cars in high school. After high school, he pursued that land now known as Fairview moving to Gresham where Steve and Greg and daughter Kathy. While in Joliet, Jim passion and excelled in the automotive industry. He was Village. They attended she was active in her church worked for the EJ&E Railroad, insurance, and in known for miles around for being the best transmission Fairview Grade School and and community, worked electronics while pursuing and completing his college rebuilder there was, eventually owning his own Smith Memorial part-time at W. R. Hicks degree. transmission repair shop in Yakima, WA. He was well- Presbyterian Church, Co., and assisted Darrell at In the mid-1960s, Jim accepted a job in Portland in respected for being an honest and fair businessman. established by their Great- his stamp and coin shop. He the rapidly expanding electronics industry. He and great Aunt Hannah (Stone) He met the love of his life, Debi, in Tulare in 1978, preceded her in death in Jackie fell in love with Oregon and the Northwest and Smith, Oregon Trail pioneer and they were married on March 1, 1980. In 1981, Ken 1991. moved their young family there to begin a 48 year and founder of Fairview. and Debi moved to the Northwest where they raised their Margaret is survived by adventure. Jackie worked for the Centennial School A 1940 graduate of three children, Leslie, Kendra and Derick. He loved her son, Jim Fowler of District while Jim started a successful small business, Gresham High School, spending time with his wife and kids, and eventually his Concord, CA, sisters Evelyn merged it with and led the even larger USA Associates, Margaret married Don six grandchildren. His grandchildren were his pride and DeYoung of Gresham and specializing in engineering sales. Fowler in 1941. A son, joy and they loved their “Papa” to the moon and back. Jo Callister of Damascus, In addition to his professional success, he and Jackie James Donald Fowler, was Ken was the epitome of what every father and grandfather five grandchildren, four were involved in school events, youth sports, camping born in 1944. After moving should be. He was kind, supportive, understanding, fair, great-grandchildren, eight and outdoor sports, church events, and loved traveling to Paris in 1948, Margaret patient, and above all else, he loved his family more than nieces and nephews and all over the country. learned to speak French, anything in the world. Ken will always live on in his their families, and her high Jim leaves this world a better place for all who knew made lifelong friends, and family by the values he instilled, and the examples he school classmate and and loved him. He is survived by his wife, sons, enjoyed memorable set. beloved, devoted companion daughter and four grandchildren. He is also survived by adventures with Jim while of 11 years, John C. Andrew his brothers Bill Schwab (Arlington, VA) and Frank Ken is survived by his wife of 34 years, Debi, three while Don studied music at of Portland. Schwab (Venice, FL), Sister and Brother in-law Jean children, Leslie (Sergio), Kendra (Dave), and Derick the Paris Conservatory. The For a glimpse of her long and Frank Conroy (Joliet, IL), Sister-in-law Mardel (Cheyenne), six grandchildren, Ashlyn, Alicia, Ana, family returned to Portland and adventurous life, go to Rock (Plainfield, IL), and sister-in-law Patricia Corwin Colton, Sydney and Ava, his mother, Shirley, and three in 1950 and moved to San www.bit.ly/mmmaggy (Evergreen, CO). brothers, Doug, Craig and Mike. Words can’t describe Francisco The family suggests A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, July how much Ken will be missed, but his family takes in 1959. remembrances to the 26, 2014 at 2:00 pm at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home comfort in knowing he’s in heaven with his dad and Margaret Deacon’s Fund of Smith in Gresham, Oregon. A committal service with military uncles, listening to music, cracking jokes, and pulling cheerfully Memorial Presbyterian honors will be held at Abraham Lincoln National pranks in true Ken Pickel fashion. served Church, SnowCap Cemetery in Elwood, Illinois. In lieu of flowers, many A private family service was held at Sandy Ridge Community Charities, contributions may be made in memory of Jim to the customers Cemetery in Sandy, OR on Friday, July 18, and a public Zimmerman House Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research at at the City celebration of life took place on Saturday, July, 19. Museum, or a favorite www.michaeljfox.org. Bateman Carroll Funeral Home 474869.072514

of Paris 474855.072314 charity. is handling the arrangements. 474871.072514 WANT MORE NEWS? WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER! $

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Name ______Phone ______PORTLAND BONUS! Address ______Ap t ______TRIBUNE Subscribe City ______Zip ______Email ______Tuesday and and receive Thursday Payment enclosed a $20 dining One year Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check certifi cate to subscription No. ______Exp. Date ______$ Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 THURSDAY EDITION 69 Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 09PTC 478007.072414 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “MARKET WOES” By Mel Rosen | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 NEWS A11 Court: Parking: Hourly rates Cops look often not visible to drivers for more ■ From page 1 impact is based in New Y ork City, be- cause three times a year he has drivers visit every parking facil- ■ From page 1 ity in Portland, taking photos of signs that list prices and compar- quire a homeless offender to at- ing them against the actual pric- tend community court on a day es his secret parkers pay. Con- four to fi ve weeks in the future. sidering bestparking.com pro- Other cities have found that re- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT vides its parking search engine ducing the time between the ci- Portland police are using “ interfering with a police offi cer” citations for 105 cities, that’s a lot of tation and the court appearance, for many chronic low-level offenders who often don’ t show up in court. ground to cover. in some cases to a day or two, The program doesn’ t appear to be working, according to new data Adam Bolz was the Portland could mean more people show from the district attorney’ s offi ce. rate surveyor in May, when the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ up for court. most recent survey was taken of It can be hard to fi gure out exactly what the price would be for parking Since February, Portland po- But those who did not show up tually enforce with authority, to local garages. Bolz says he’s no- in this PMC garage on Southwest Third Avenue, especially since the lice, prosecutors and court ad- at community court historically move people if they refuse to do ticed that PMC garages here are same building’ s entrance on Fourth Avenue features Smart Park $ 1.6 0 ministrators have worked so that were issued a default judgment so ... they know the consequenc- especially hard to survey. “They an hour parking. This entrance? $ 5 an hour. homeless violators now receive fine by the presiding judge es are more severe if they re- don’t have the clearest rates, community court dates no more which carried virtually no conse- main in place and continue with and, personally, I don’t think than what you see here,” he says. “If you don’t post the tax, they than two weeks in advance. quence. All of which was well the behavior,” Day says. they’re ethical, at least not when Bolz has mostly praise for the might know it, but they might A second policy that has known on the street, according Day also has last summer’s it comes to transparency on city-owned Smart Park garages, not think much about it,” Weber worked in other cities has been to Sparks. initial experiment with IPOs on their prices,” he says. which have clear signage drivers says. Similarly, according to We- more diffi cult to institute in Port- “It doesn’t take long for folks which to base his opinion. Last One to watch out for has an can usually peruse before they ber, if people don’t see a posted land: mandating a consequence to fi gure that out and you have summer, police issued dozens of entrance on Southwest Third Av- turn in off the street. price as they head into a parking for violators who do not show up that behavior encouraged, and IPO citations and took street of- enue between Y amhill and Tay- Vancouver, B.C.-based Impark garage, they might guess that for their community court dates. Portland becomes a place where fenders to jail using the IPO pol- lor Streets, which more than a owns the PMC garage on South- the hourly rate is high, but Jail space is considered too valu- that behavior is known to be ac- icy then being tested in a pilot few drivers have mistakenly west Third Avenue, and Senior they’ll likely head in anyway. able and expensive, and too po- cepted,” Sparks says. project. Six of those offenders thought was the back entrance Vice President for Corporate De- Most Portland garages allow litically unpopular, to use for Maybe, Sparks says, the IPO failed to appear the next day in to the Pioneer Place Smart Park velopment Julian drivers to circle people whose initial citation was policy needs more time for the court and warrants were issued garage, which actually has an Jones says there is around and head for a low-level offense such as word to spread and its impact to for them. According to police, entrance on Southwest Fourth a rate sign there. “ (PMC garages) out in a 15-minute public urination. be felt. word spread that a few of the Avenue. The hourly rate for He’s right, but it grace period if they After one false start last sum- “Sometimes it’s just doing it chronic offenders had decided to those entering on Third isn’t isn’t visible to driv- don’ t have the discover the rate is mer, since May Portland police enough to get people’s attention leave the Portland area rather posted anywhere a driver could ers on the street or clearest rates, not to their liking. have used “interfering with a so people understand that the than risk re-arrest. see it on the way in. The Smart even as they pull Weber says she police offi cer” (IPO) ordinances days of citation and just being The decreasing numbers of of- Park on Third has an hourly rate up to go through and, personally, doubts many do. to deal with chronic homeless able to ignore the problem, tear- fenders showing up at commu- of $ 1.60. The PMC-run garage on the parking gate. I don’ t think “How many people nuisance offenders. In effect, an ing up the citation, that those nity court might simply be an Fourth costs $ 5 an hour. Same The sign is knee- are going to back officer who finds someone re- days are gone,” he says. indication that shortening the building. high just beyond they’ re ethical, out?” she says. “I peatedly urinating or drinking in Sparks says the IPO policy of- time between citing and appear- Portland Bureau of Transpor- the gate — out of at least not would guess once public, or building an illegal shel- fers police an extra tool they can ance from four weeks to two is tation offi cials say they’ve heard sight to drivers. you’re in, you’re in.” ter, has the authority to first use, but doesn’t represent an an- inconsequential. Hartford, complaints from drivers who Jones says his when it comes So garages with warn and then cite the offender swer. “My sense is that having Conn., where virtually everyone thought they were entering the company’s policy to transparency high prices are bet- as an IPO violator for failing to more offi cers out on the streets shows up, instituted a policy in inexpensive Pioneer Place Smart is to not display all ter off not making heed the initial warning. is really the solution,” he says. which offenders appear within Park garage when they entered rates at the en- on their prices.” their rates too visi- The offi cer then arrests the 48 hours of citation and get war- the PMC garage. trance anyway. “It — Adam Bolz , ble, Weber says. offender and delivers him or her Benefi cial tool rants if they don’t. could slow traffic Portland parking That’s perfectly le- to the county justice center, Portland police Central Pre- To make an impact, Day says, ‘ Once you’ re in, you’ re in’ as people read the rate surveyor gal in Portland, where he or she typically spends cinct Cmdr. Bob Day says the a policy would allow police to In fact, many underground ga- fine print,” he though some cities a few hours before being re- new IPO rules are helping, even take offenders straight to Bud rages in downtown Portland re- says. have regulations requiring read- leased with a summons to ap- if they aren’t getting violators to Clark Commons where they quire drivers to head down long It makes sense for the expen- able signs with posted rates. In- pear in court, usually the next show up at community court. He could make an immediate choice curving ramps before they offer sive downtown garages to not terestingly, Weber says she can’t day. In some cases, IPO offend- says there has been a marked to receive social service help or anything resembling signs with make their hourly prices visible, think of any other product or ers have their possessions taken reduction in illegal campsites set perform community service. rate information. Bolz says that’s says Caroline Weber, a Universi- service people purchase without away and their pets taken to the up in the inner east side and “If we give a guy a ticket today not unusual, nor are “teaser ty of Oregon economist. Accord- knowing the price ahead of time. Oregon Humane Society, in- downtown, and that littering, at 2 o’clock and could drive him rates” posted outside which have ing to Weber, studies have shown Bestparking.com, which also creasing the hassle factor. If IPO public urination and public down to the Commons, that little to do with the real hourly that people will pay more for is available as a smartphone violators fail to make their court drinking also have been less evi- would be ideal,” he says. rate drivers fi nd once they hit goods and services as long as app, also provides a fun way to date, a warrant for failure to ap- dent than in previous summers. According to Day, discussions the spot where they can grab a price differentials aren’t too in compare the price of parking in pear is issued, which could lead Day says police have issued about such a policy have taken ticket. their faces. Everybody in Califor- various cities. Park Avenue and to an arrest. only 10 IPOs this year, and that’s place, but gained little traction. Bolz says he’s also seen Port- nia knows there’s a sales tax, 48th Street in New Y ork? A cool enough for the word to start get- Some offenders, he says, would land lots that advertise an inex- Weber says, but when grocery $ 26 an hour. Sutter and Taylor Getting their attention ting around. likely object to being taken to a pensive all-day rate that is never stores there, in an experiment, Street garage in San Francisco? But neither policy appears to “The IPO tool for us has been social service agency against available. Still, he offers Portland agreed to post prices that includ- Just under $ 11 an hour. Maybe be working, at least not as origi- benefi cial,” he says. their will. And Bud Clark Com- drivers a little solace. ed the sales tax, customers $ 5 an hour in Portland isn’t so nally intended. According to Day can’t prove that the use of mons already has created con- “In many cities it’s a lot worse stopped buying as much. bad after all. Chief Deputy District Attorney IPOs is responsible for the re- troversy for generating a high Chuck Sparks, attendance at duced violations, but he says he’s number of police calls to its sur- community court has, remark- pretty sure there’s some cause rounding area. ably, dropped since the new poli- and effect involved. “Do we want to populate that cies were put in place. Since the “The reason I believe that is area more and more with people quicker turnaround program because this tool is one of the who don’t want to go there in the was instituted in February, 78 fi rst times we’ve been able to ac- fi rst place?” Day asks. percent of the people cited to Visit us online at Bud Clark Community Court for public drinking failed to appear in court. Only 72 percent failed to appear last year, when defen- dants had four or fi ve weeks be- PortlandTribune.com fore their court dates. “It doesn’t seem to be having the desired effect,” Sparks says of the quicker court dates. As for the IPO program, Sparks isn’t ready to pass judg- ment yet. “The purpose was to get peo- ple either engaged in services or at least have some meaningful accountability for these servic- es,” he says. “Previously there Download for FREE wasn’t.” Defendants who show up at Bud Clark Commons are given a the FULL EDITION choice. They can engage in social services intended to help them of the PORTLAND get off the street and address problems ranging from addic- tion to outstanding warrants. TRIBUNE to your They can opt to perform commu- nity service to clear their record. iPad/iPhone or Or they can choose to fi ght their MUSIC • ART • FOOD • WINE • SOULFULGIVING.ORG citation in a court at a later date. WIN 2 FREE TICKETS! Android phone. All entrees must be received by July 28, 2014 Just complete the form below

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Media Sponsor Pamplin Media Group 481445.072314 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 Study sheds light on treating gay addicts

what co-author Buster Ross calls diminishing sexual inhibition. Research: Services “a massive gap” in data on gays The Triangle Project operates and addiction treatment. Ac- on the theory that gays will ben- should be tailored to cording to Ross, most studies efit from outpatient addiction group’s special needs until now focused on clients of treatment separate from hetero- community addiction treatment sexuals. All of the project’s coun- programs who were receiving selors are gay. By PETER KORN outpatient services. “It’s very powerful being The Tribune Hazelden’s clients, in contrast, around people who validate who pay upward of $10,000 a month we are and who you don’t have Gay men and women in for inpatient addiction treat- to explain things to and who of- addiction treatment are three ment. Hazelden offers addiction ten share a common history,” times more likely than het- therapy programs tailored for Nichols says. “It’s very empow- erosexuals to have suffered gays, which provided a fi ve-year ering to know you’re not alone.” sexual abuse and are twice as client base of 115 gays and 143 Springbrook’s Ross says inpa- likely to have re- heterosexuals for tient addiction programs will ported physical the study. The gay have to adjust their curricula for and emotional “ If you learn clients had histo- gays if they want to achieve abuse, according ries of more severe higher success rates with them. to a new study how to keep the mental health and COURTESY OF DAVE UNITAN He says programs that send the by researchers secret of being addiction problems Traditional group therapy isn’ t working well for gay addicts, according to a study co-authored by Buster message that sexual orientation at the Hazelden in every category Ross, second from left, of the Haz elden Springbrook treatment center in Newberg. The study found sexual is not an issue during addiction Springbrook res- gay, you learn studied, according minorities on average have more failed addiction therapies than other inpatient patients. treatment are not suffi cient. And idential alcohol how to keep the to Ross. he says programs that separate and drug treat- Prior to admis- cally have come from the gay being gay, McNulty says. And, ect’s clients suffer from co-occur- out gays and treat them as a ment center in secret of sion to Springbrook community. She isn’t surprised she adds, many gays feel addic- ring psychiatric disorders, ac- group with special issues may Newberg. alcoholism. gays had on aver- by the Hazelden study’s fi ndings tion treatment doesn’t quite fi t cording to Emma Nichols, an not be ideal. Ross says neither In addition, ac- age 1.54 previous showing higher rates of addic- them. addiction counselor who coordi- option recreates the stress gays cording to the You’ re leading a detox experiences, tion treatment and treatment “It’s not unusual for gay peo- nates the program. feel in mixed social situations, study of 258 Ha- double life.” compared with 0.65 failure among gays. ple to go to an outpatient thera- “For those individuals who which might be necessary if they zelden clients, gay — Buster Ross, for heterosexuals. McNulty says liquor compa- pist and the therapist is asking are really struggling to fi nd self are to learn to deal with their addicts are more Haz elden Springbrook Gays reported 2.08 nies years ago fi gured out where things like, ‘Who’s your hus- worth in an environment where vulnerabilities in the outside likely to suffer study co-author previous inpatient gays gathered, and how that band?’ or ‘Tell me about your they haven’t, its easy to mask world without turning to drugs from depression, treatments on aver- could be used in advertising. relationships.’ There is language those feelings,” Nichols says. and alcohol. anxiety and other age, compared to “Bars have been the safest used that assumes they are het- The Triangle Project original- “It’s unacceptable for gay and psychiatric disorders and nearly 1.32 for heterosexuals. public space for gays to socialize erosexual,” McNulty says. ly was developed to help sexual- lesbian people to be in treatment three times more likely to have “It means treatments are not for many decades and that’s the ly active gay men fi nd treatment and say, ‘I don’t want to make a been admitted to detox and to working as well for gay and les- place marketing gets targeted,” A double life for methamphetamine addic- big deal out of being gay, let’s fo- have multiple inpatient addic- bian people,” Ross says. she says. “It’s very deliberate Cascadia Behavioral Health- tion. About 10 years ago, meth cus on addiction,’” Ross says. “If tion treatments. Kate McNulty, a long-time pri- and very obvious.” care’s Triangle Project provides use among gay and bisexual you learn how to keep the secret The study, set to be published vate practice therapist in South- Gay pride events and gay peri- addiction services specifically men reached near epidemic pro- of being gay, you learn how to in the August Journal of Gay and west Portland, says about a odicals consistently intertwine for the Portland area’s gay com- portions as meth gained a repu- keep the secret of alcoholism. Lesbian Social Services, fills quarter of her patients histori- messages about drinking and munity. About a third of the proj- tation for increasing libido and You’re leading a double life.” New law gives county teeth to stop barking dogs 468819.071514 four dogs next door bark for three the fi ve-step complaint process, Mediation, fi nes to eight hours, day and night. administrators expect the pro- funded by boosting Commissioner Tootie Smith gram to only bring in about said she reluctantly would sup- $13,000 to $19,000. The addition- county dog licenses port the measure though she al $144,000 will be raised wished it weren’t necessary to through a $6 increase in the dog By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE regulate what she felt should just license fee. Clackamas County The Tribune be good neighborly behavior. Dog Services would need to “I’m the one who’s probably hire two new employees, one to Tim McFarland feels like a going to get attacked the most take the calls and dispatch the prisoner on his own 4.89 for voting yes on this,” Smith other to check them out. acres outside of Canby. said, because of her antiregula- Bernard said he is concerned “I can’t talk on my property. I tory stance. But, she added: “It’s about safety training for the can’t blow my nose. I can’t open the most complaints we get at new employee charged with an outside gate,” McFarland the (Board of County Commis- walking up to deliver bad news told Clackamas County commis- sioners) offi ce.” to owners of possibly aggressive sioners. “I can’t stand out there “I could have told you that dogs dogs. “That’s a dangerous posi- and water my own backyard.” are one of the biggest issues,” tion to put somebody in who is Why not? Because, according Commissioner Martha Schrader not trained.” to him, each time he does, two responded with a laugh. neighboring dogs start barking Smith laughed, too. “Maybe Compliance changes incessantly. you did, and I didn’t listen.” The amendment to Title 5 will “This has been going on for include other changes to comply nine years,” he said. Safety training with recent state legislation re- In response to McFarland’s Commissioner Jim Bernard garding animal rescue facilities, and many other similar com- said public testimony swayed tethering restrictions and mini- plaints, commissioners voted his vote but that he still will mum-care requirements. Appli- unanimously July 17 to adopt an keep a close eye on the program. cants for a multiple-dog license amendment allowing mediation “I just think it’s extremely sad will have the option to get an in- and fines for owners of dogs that we have to do this,” Ber- spection from a veterinarian in- who bark for longer than 15 nard said. “I’m going to watch stead of the county. minutes at a time or repeatedly this and make sure this pro- The second reading of the new for short periods totaling more gram does pay for itself. Other- law — before it is scheduled to than 45 minutes per day. wise, it’s not a program that I take effect Jan. 8, 2015 — is at the Those who came to testify would support.” 10 a.m. business meeting July 31 at the commission’s public hear- The program is estimated to at 2051 Kaen Road in Oregon ing on the matter described dogs cost $160,000. Because of the em- City. Find more information on who are ruining their lives by phasis on low-cost mediation the new continuous annoyance barking for many hours at a time. and the expectation that dog program and helpful tips on Sunny Graham, a longtime around 90 percent of com- reducing dog barking at clacka- resident of Oak Lodge, said the plaints will be resolved early in mas.us/dogs. Portland or Boston? Vote by 8pm Saturday. Text HEADS or TAILS to 51555 to participate! Way back in 1845, Francis Pettygrove from Portland, Maine and Asa Lovejoy from Boston, MA held a coin toss to determine the name of what we now A SCHOLARSHIP CAN MEAN THE DIFFERENCE know as Portland, Oregon. Where did this coin BETWEEN GOING TO COLLEGE, AND NOT. toss occur? In Oregon City. Portland could have been known as Boston! Caught between the rising costs of education and the competitive Portland job market, many students today Nearly 170 years later, we are reenacting can’t afford to get a college degree — but also can’t afford the coin toss during Oregon’s First City not to. For these students, a scholarship can make all the Celebration. Whichever side has the difference in the world. And you can be that difference. most votes by 8pm on Saturday, July 26 will be the side of the coin for Give by July 30 to support a scholarship for a Portland. Will Portland be renamed Boston for a day? Portland Community College student this fall. The Coin Toss 8pm July 26

www.pcc.edu/give 485472.072314 Oregon City’s Liberty Plaza To learn more call 971-722-4382 portlandcointoss.com or email [email protected]. Media Sponsor:

’S OREGON Downtown Oregon City July 26, 2014 - 11am to 9pm First City! CELEBRATION Art. Local Wine. Food. Music. 485410.072314 SPINNING WHEELS AT ALPENROSE VELODROME — PAGE 2

Weekend!LifeSECTIONPortland B Tribune THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

Pendarvis Farm is the beautiful locale for Pickathon, the trendy music festival in Happy Valley, Aug. 1 to 3 . COURTESY OF PICKATHON/DAVID HERBERTSON

t’s that time of year again when indie ■ Formed in 2004, L.A.’s all-female cluding Pickathon. roots bands descend on Pendarvis Farm Warpaint plays hypnotic, experimental, The War on Drugs, Blind Pilot, Ural Thomas in Happy Valley for Pickathon, which chant-meets-trance music that is among the and The Pain, Jolie Holland, Quilt, Spanish takes place Friday through Sunday, Aug. more experimental out there. Gold and numerous other acts make up the I ■ PICKATHON 1 to 3. Jonathan Richman has been one of the lineup, which starts playing just after noon This year’s lineup is particularly enticing, underground’s main men since he warbled on Friday and continues jamming until Sun- with several name acts joining the lineup, “Roadrunner” with the Modern Lovers in the day night. along with some great local bands. Among early 1970s. Humorous, warm and a genius at Meanwhile, tickets are still available and the festival appearances you won’t want mixing catchy hooks with offbeat lyrical con- accommodations have been made to allow for to miss: tent, he’s built bridges between pop and bicyclists to commute the 14 1/2 miles to and PICKS UP ■ X will feature its original members: punk, folk and rock that numerous musicians from Pickathon. Chaperoned rides leave from Exene Cervenka, John Doe, Billy Zoom and have since crossed compositionally. Velo Cult Bike Shop, 1969 N.E. 42nd Ave., at 11 DJ Bonebrake. One of punk rock’s most infl u- ■ It’s been a quarter-century since the for- a.m. Thursday, July 31, and 8 a.m. Friday, ential bands, since 1977 X has mixed rockabil- mation of the Grammy Award-winning roots- Aug. 1, and return at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4. ly twang with punk attitude to create records music trio Nickel Creek. Violinist Sara We’ll take a deeper look at Pickathon next THE PACE that rivaled the Ramones and Undertones for Watkins, mandolinist Chris Thile and guitar- week, but until then you can learn more at straight-ahead attack, but contained the ar- ist Sean Watkins are commemorating their pickathon.com. tistic sensibility of groups like Talking Heads. silver anniversary with a few concerts, in- — Rob Cullivan

THESHORTLIST

Washington County Fair Alice Sumida learns to It’s B.F.F. (Big Fair Fun) at the doings out in Hillsboro, which run through Sunday, July 27, and features motorsports events on Friday night and a Mexican Rodeo on Sunday night. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Thursday, July 24, through dance through history Sunday, July 27, Washington County Fair Complex, 873 N.E. 34th Ave., bigfairfun.com, free, $5 parking At 100, dancer says Active, Division/Clinton Street Fair prominent Celebrate the neighborhoods at the 22nd she focuses on good Portland COURTESY OF DAVID BLAIR fair, which features live music, a community The Washington County Fair, always a staple of Japanese- parade, vendors, kids’ activities and a beer life, positive attitude American Alice Portland-area summers, will be July 24 to 27 in garden. Hillsboro, where a night might bring another By GEOFF PURSINGER Sumida 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, July 26, Southeast award-winning photograph, such as David Blair’ s Pamplin Media Group celebrated 25th Avenue/Clinton Street (Main Stage), (above). birthday No. 100 Southeast 50th Avenue/Division Street (pa- Wearing a bright yellow, on July 18. rade start at 10:45 a.m.), divisionclinton.com, knee-high ball gown, Alice She took up free sic cars, The Beat Goes On Marching Band Sumida knows how to work ballroom dancing and the Belmont Goats, is the highlight of the the room. at age 88. NW Book Festival rejuvenated event. Nearly everyone at Edgewood TRIBUNE PHOTO: A week after Sand in the City took place 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Sunday, July 27, Southeast Downs retirement center in Gar- LACEY JACOBY at Pioneer Courthouse Square, it’ll be all 91st Avenue/Foster Road, lentsstreetfair den Home makes a beeline for Portland’s Japanese community 2002, at age 88, that she took up about books at the square at the sixth annual .com, free her at some point during the day, for decades and is known far and the sport professionally. event. wishing her a happy birthday, or wide for her support of Japa- “I love to dance,” Sumida says. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, July 26, Pioneer telling her how happy they are nese-American groups, includ- “It’s lots of fun, you move the Courthouse Square, nwbookfestival.com, free to know her. ing the Japanese Ancestral Soci- whole body, and it keeps me STAGE Through it all, Sumida smiles. ety, the Japanese-American So- healthy and my legs healthy. Street of Dreams “This is such a great, great ciety of Oregon, Nikkei Fujinkai, The fi rst thing you lose as you Five homes in Happy Valley’s Northern ‘ American Psycho’ honor,” Sumida told a packed the Oregon Buddhist Temple, get old is your legs, and you have Heights subdivision are spotlighted. Funhouse Lounge has some, er, fun with house of friends at Edgewood Oregon Hiroshima Club, the Or- to use a cane or a wheelchair.” 10 a.m.-9 p.m. daily, July 26-Aug. 24, South- the live stage adaptation of the 2000 cult clas- Downs on Friday, July 18. “I can- egon Nikkei Endowment, the In 2004, she met award-win- east Spy Glass Drive/Pebble Beach Drive, sic fi lm about Patrick Bateman, the Wall not believe that I’m 100 today.” Portland Japanese-American ning author and artist Allen Say, Happy Valley, streetofdreamspdx.com, $15 Street fi nancier and killer. Sumida, who celebrated her Cultural League and Portland who turned her story into the Thursdays-Saturdays, through Aug. 9, Fun- 100th birthday on that day, has Japanese Garden. She’s also children’s book “Music for Al- The Big Float 4 house Lounge, 2432 S.E. 11th Ave., brownpaper lived at the Garden Home retire- president of a club of centenari- ice,” recounting her life and pas- More than 2,000 fl oats and 1,000 observers tickets, $10-$12, $13-$15 at door ment center since 2011. ans in the Portland area. sion for dance. are expected to take part in the fourth annu- “She is so kind to everyone,” “We were the ‘Let’s Stay Ac- She danced for years with the al inner-tube fest on the Willamette River. The Original Wailers says Kathy Montgomery, Edge- tive Until 100 Years’ club,” Sumi- Fred Astaire Dance Studio, be- Ural Thomas and the Pain and the Scott Honoring Bob Marley’s legacy with the wood Downs director, who has da says, laughing. “Now we’ll fore moving to The Ballroom Pemberton Trio play on the music barge. band, original guitarist Al Anderson and orig- known Sumida since her arrival have to change the name.” Dance Company in Tigard, Noon-5 p.m. Sunday, July 27, Waterfront inal keyboardist/background singer Tyrone at the retirement center. “Alice is But Sumida’s real passion is where she danced every week Park/Willamette River, thebigfl oat.com, $9 to Downie have united, along with some hand- gracious all of the time and is al- dancing. for years. fl oat picked musicians. ways kind to everyone. There An internationally recognized “We competed all over the 9 p.m. Saturday, July 26, Star Theater, 13 isn’t one person who would be- ballroom dancer, Sumida first United States, and out of the Lents Street Fair N.W. Sixth Ave., StarTheaterPortland.com, grudge her. She is a gift to us all.” developed a love of dancing at an The Founder’s Day parade, featuring clas- $22.50 Sumida has been a pillar of early age, but it wasn’t until See SUMIDA / Page 2 481443.071614

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014

corraling them in the Oregon As- sembly Center, a hastily convert- Sumida: ed stockyard in North Portland, where they lived while resettl- ment camps were built. She is star Sumida and her husband were given a choice: either be sent to Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho, or work on sugar beet of ‘ Music fi elds in Eastern Oregon. Mark and Sumida chose the latter, and Sumida was the only woman to do back-breaking work in the for A lice’ fi elds near Nyssa. After the war ended, the Sum- ■ idas bought 200 acres of barren, F rom page 1 rocky farmland, which they transformed into the country’s country to South America, Eu- largest gladiola bulb farm. rope, Holland,” Sumida says. The couple sold the farm in At her last dance competition the 1960s and moved to Wood- — held in Venice, Italy, a few burn, where Sumida and Mark years ago — Sumida had to buy ran one of the fi rst businesses to another suitcase to carry home import koi fi sh to America. Mark her trophies. died in 1981 and Sumida moved Sumida retired from competi- back to Portland. tive dancing a few years ago, but In Say’s 2004 children’s book says she has no plans to slow “Music for Alice,” Sumida de- down. scribed coming back to Portland “I’m still so busy,” she said. “I after a lifetime away. “It’s a place still love to drive, too, it’s so that holds many painful memo- much fun. If I couldn’t drive, I’ll ries, but this is where Mark and be a dead duck.” I began our journey so long ago, and that makes me feel close to Life of hardship him.” Sumida didn’t have time for Her apartment at the time was dancing for much of her life, she not far from the assembly center Stephen McLaughry, part of the Bike Central team, competes at the Alpenrose Velodrome Challenge. says. — now the Expo Center — she Sumida and her husband, was sent to stay after the Pearl Mark, met in California, her Harbor attack. home state, at the age of 25 and She doesn’t dwell on the past had moved to Seattle after their much anymore, saying in the wedding when they heard about “Music for Alice” book: the Japanese military attack on “ ... The terrible smells of the Pearl Harbor. place are fading from my mind. The FBI forced the Sumidas, Now what I often think of is the along with 3,600 other Japanese- fi eld of blooming sword lilies as Americans, to leave their homes, far as the eye can see.”

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Lewis & Clark Photos by Lacey J acoby Cruise the route of the explorers! July & August THURSDAYS The Cadonau family’s Alpenrose Dairy, at 6149 S.W. Shattuck Road, has quite a jewel on its property, and the country’s cycling com- munity had its collective eyes on the steep world-class velodrome last weekend. Competitors from far and wide gathered for the 16th annual Alpenrose Velodrome Chal- lenge, an elite-level three-day racing event. There are not many tracks like it around the country — 25, according to the Alpenrose

484911.070114 folks — and it’s known for its distinctive Celebrating shape, concrete surface and 43-degree incline. Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Racers have to maintain speeds of 12.5 mph or 20years faster just to stay upright. Imagine having to www.portlandspirit.com do that on your daily commute! 503-224-3900 A somewhat hidden Erin Goodall warms up before her Alpenrose Velodrome Challenge Competitors competed and races were won, and in the end, everybody had fun. Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 race last weekend.

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Q uags hired By ROB CULLIVAN Portland power popsters Pamplin Media Group The Quags will jam with gui- never having to tarist-singer-songwriter Ste- ven Schayer, formerly of New July 24 Zealand jangle pop band The Chills as well as L.A.’s The say y ou’re sorry Wyatt works Black Watch. The Quags have Move over Sheryl Crow. Just recorded Schayer songs on like you did, Jaime Wyatt their last two albums, “Devil’s eople are always com- straddles the lines that cross Music” as well as “Priceless ing up to me and MikelKelly the worlds of rock and folk in Grain of Sand.” sticking their phone order to create intelligent pop. Drawing on the Kinks, Re- P in my face and implor- With a voice that’s sometimes placements and Big Star for COURTESY OF MICHAEL BUSSE ing me to look at a picture of compared to Chrissie Hynde, inspiration and sounding a bit Creatively playing party and mellow music and everything between, something. Wyatt — who’s also a member like quirky underground mas- Brooklyn’ s Miniature Tigers visit Portland next week, July 3 0 at “Well?” they’ll say. “What do of the all-female Americana ters The Bevis Frond, The Holocene. you think of that?” trio Calico — sings ballads Quags are led by songwriter, If it’s a true friend, I won’t tell and rockers that would guitarist and vocalist Dennis July 3 0 a Brian-Wilson-meets-Ray-Da- them the truth, which is that it appeal to fans of Lucinda Mitchell and feature a new vies ditty that you can’t get out looks to me like a little Jackson Williams, the Bangles and rhythm section with bassist Pretty in pop of your head. Pollock painting — in other JUST ANOTHER Shawn Colvin. John Tompson and drummer Brooklyn’s ever creative They share the stage with words, a small square blob of POINT OF VIEW A native of Tacoma, Wash., Jim Huie. This show also fea- Miniature Tigers is promoting The Griswolds, Australia’s colors. When they go on to ex- Wyatt currently is recording a tures the return of original its r ‘n’ b single “Used to Be The danceable indie rockers whose plain it’s a photo of their prized new album and already has lead guitarist Craig Stahr. Sh*t,” off its new album “Cruel latest single “Down and Out” cat, dog, child, spouse or car, I fi ght the heat, and the TV up seen one of her tunes, “Mind Huie will play a set with David Runnings,” but is actually far will defi nitely go down well with try to reply with a nice warm, nice and loud so we could hear Candy,” covered by Tiffany, of Stoops earlier in the evening. more eclectic than the single the late-night glow-stick neck- “Awww,” but I doubt I’m fooling it over the fan, we never heard ‘80s pop-radio fame, has had The Honus Huffhines, witty in- would lead you to believe. Take lace crowd. Filling out the bill is anyone. the bing-bong of the doorbell. her music featured on TV, and die rockers who draw on jan- “Swimming Pool Blues,” a ‘60s San Francisco’s Finish Ticket, a You see, at my age, I almost Fortunately, our visitor fi gured released two EPs with the gle rock, folk and pop, close twist-meets-’80s bouncy dance highly melodic indie rock band never can tell what’s being out we were there and called us group American Bloomers, as out the night. number all dressed up in 21st that likes its ballads epic and thrust in my face — not because on her cellphone — which we well as a full-length album Jim Huie/David Stoops, 6 century audio shimmer. Put it passionate. I’m going blind, exactly, because heard just fi ne, thank you very with Calico. p.m.; The Q uags, Steven Schay- on, pour the drinks and proceed The Griswolds, Miniature Ti- I can see faraway things just much, because it was no more The Lonesome Billies, Coun- er, The Honus Huffhines, 9 p.m. to party. Then mellow out with gers, Finish Ticket, 8:30 p.m. fi ne. No, it’s simple old age. than a foot from either of us. try Lips, Jamie Wyatt & The Friday, July 25, The Starday some of their older numbers, Wednesday, July 30, Holocene, It used to be I couldn’t read A favorite tale among my Bang Bangs, 9 p.m. Thursday, Tavern, 6517 S.E. Foster Road. like the dreamy ballad “Dark 1001 S.E. Morrison St. $12 in ad- the fi ne print — on pill bottles, wife’s family has to do with the July 24, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 Free. I nfo: 971-888-4001, starday- Ballad,” or one of their most pop- vance, $14 day of show. I nfo: 503- legal contracts, etc. Then I time her aging mom, a short- E. Burnside St. $10. I nfo: 503- tavern.com. ular numbers “Cannibal Queen,” 239-7639, holocene.org. couldn’t read Willamette Week, legged woman, fell backward 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. then The Oregonian. Now any- in their dad’s booby-trapped thing smaller than a good-size shop and wound up stuck in a Welcome to the fungle newspaper headline is just a giant tractor tire, her legs and For those of us who saw blur. arms fl ailing in the air. Her Guns ‘n’ Roses in their heyday, I have adapted, though. I cries for help went unheard, one thought always ran have purchased many of those mainly because her husband through our minds — what closeup reading glasses — you was in the house with the TV would happen if Axl Rose were know, the kind you fi nd at every blasting at high volume. Only a female funk singer? Now that store in one of those end-of-the- when he got hungry and went question can be answered aisle displays — and I’ve left looking for her (to fi x him when Funk ‘n’ Roses takes the pairs of them pretty much ev- something to eat) did he dis- stage, led by “ferocious singer” erywhere: on my end of the cover her caught in the tire Anian Hough of Ben Darwish’s kitchen counter where I eat, in trap. She was embarrassed, Commotion. the car, by my TV-watching but laughing. He, of course, Brett McConnell (Shafty, chair, at work and so on. was not, because he was hun- Asher Fulero Band) is on bass, I also try to always have a gry, and hunger has a way of Kyle Smith plays guitars, Kyle pair on me because it’s kind of killing one’s sense of humor. Owen (Asher Fulero Band) humiliating to have to ask the My parents had their own slams the skins, Dave Der- other person who lives at our unique kind of communication novsek (Yak Attack, Emulator) house to read things like a res- issues, but I don’t believe it had presses the keyboards, Lars taurant menu to me. as much to do with hearing Campbell slides trombone,

Oh, I know what you’re think- ability as simple orneriness. My Tree Palmedo (Ben Darwish’s 468814.070814 ing: I could just point to some- dad, who was known for his Commotion) puckers the trum- thing on the menu and take my love of beer and its anesthesiz- pet, and Joshua Cliburn (Joey chances, but TOPWLAOH did ing properties (a trait not Porter’s Funk Tributes) blows that once in France and acci- shared by my mom), did not ex- tenor sax. dentally ordered pig’s feet. A actly have super hearing, but Funk ‘ n’ Roses, 10 p.m. sharp-eyed waiter averted the he swore that as his pleas for Thursday, July 24, Goodfoot calamity because he quite volume got louder, her voice di- Lounge, 2845 S.E. Stark St. $7. rightly pegged her for a non- minished, quite purposely. I nfo: 503-239-9292, goodfoot.com. pig’s-feet-eater. He once accused her of going Speaking of those reading to the far end of the house, glasses, I do have an idea for a “bending over, with her head in startup company. I don’t like a cupboard” and then mum- those severe, black-framed bling something barely audible glasses the young people seem even in that room, let alone sev- to prefer. They remind me of ei- eral doors away. ther Sarah Palin or those The fact that I (and the per- strange women in old Gary Lar- son I live with) may have dete- son cartoons. riorating sight and hearing I would rather have the kind- doesn’t have to be a bone of er, gentler wire-rim ones fa- contention, but it sometimes vored by John Lennon and Paul is. We do have some bad genes Newman — and I suspect plen- to live down, after all. But it ty of other aging baby boomers has occurred to me that this would, too. But you can’t fi nd may be one of those things them anymore, and the ones that love can conquer. It has so I’ve managed to avoid breaking far, anyway. or losing are getting pretty And who knows, maybe be- scratched up. ing old means never having to Now, the only thing funnier say you’re sorry. than one old poop who can’t see and barely can hear is when Former managing editor of several there are two of them living un- community newspapers, including der the same roof. the Woodburn I ndependent, Lake Just last Thursday night, we O swego Review and the Times pa- were expecting someone to vis- pers, K elly is chief of the central de- it shortly after 7, and I was even sign desk for Community Newspa- watching the clock — but, be- pers and the Portland Tribune, and cause we had a big fan on to he contributes a regular column.

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Feature at the Portland Gun & Knife Show: MILITARY SHOW& SALE JULY 25-26-2727, 2014 Everything Military! Military clothing, militaryy vehicles & parts, field gear, radioaddio gearr, web gear, manuals, medals,me insignia and other related iitems will be on displadidispll y andd forf sale or trade. PORTLAND EXPO CENTER 481950.072414

ZZZFROOHFWRUVZHVWFRP‡)UL1RRQ²SSSS6DWDS6XQDS‡$GPLVVLRQ‡GD\S\SDVV‡GD\S\SDVV 481302.072314 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014

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

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Help Lost & Found Home Sheds/Outdoor Timber Food/Meat/Produce Food/Meat/Produce Wanted Products/Parties Buildings SONNEN FARM Power Curber/ Curb Cash found in downtown CUSTOM POLE 2X2 CEDAR Blueberries, Boysen- Machine Operator: Portland on Tuesday, July GOT A DIRT 4” long, 130 pieces, all for 1st near the waterfront. If BUILDINGS & RIDING berries, Raspberries, Busy, established Western RESTAURANT OR $100. Call 503-666-2892 & Organically Grown Colorado concrete con- you believe it is yours, HOME? TRY: ARENAS AT Vegetables Help struction company looking please contact the Portland Police Bureau Property/ SHAKLEE® ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ PLEASE NOTE: for curb machine operator. U-Pick $1.60 /lb •Pickling •Cucumbers Wanted Must be able to travel Evidence division with the SCOUR OFF Call Fred ABBREVIATIONS destroy the •Dill •Green Beans exact sum and description. Powerful paste cleaner. throughout Colorado, Wyo- intent of your ad. Your ad •Tomatoes & MORE!!! ming and North Dakota. 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Not only will we start you off ATTENTION Machinery & Tools July 25-26-27 NEED HELP with a generous training READERS Portland Expo pay package, but we will Due to the quantity and APPLES GET supply you with company Center WITH YOUR variety of business op- MAKITA Electric Hand generated leads that will portunity listings we re- exit #306B Off I-5 FAST CLASSIFIED help you boost the value of ceive, it is impossible for Saw, 7.25”, Like New!! your self-generated ones. Special Guests Oregon us to verify every oppor- $90. (503)537-0827 Military Vehicle Collec- RESULTS U-PICK AD? On top of this you will re- tunity advertisement. ceive a car allowance. THROUGH Redhaven peaches and Readers respond to tors Club of Oregon green beans. For Consideration, call business opportunity Miscellaneous for Fri 12-6, Sat 9-5 THE CLASSIFIEDS Call Mindy! (800) 696-8051 Transparents are ready ALREADY PICKED ads at their own risk. If Sale Sun 10-4 beets, zucchini, and cukes. in doubt about a partic- now. 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VHS, DVDS, albums, TVs, 1691 SW 4TH ST Wgn, many extra NOS $7/bale Mower, $150; Many others. clothes, books, pet cage, furniture, tools & cabinet parts & collectible to re- (2nd cutting, 55-60# bales) some perks, and a chance 503-662-3701 - Woodburn - SELL your unwanted items in fishing poles & lures, installation parts. store for serious collector. to help OSU Students! the classifieds. Call today. Collectibles, etc. many new 5gal buckets & 503.989.1136 503-620-SELL Miscellaneous lids Apply online at: GRESHAM: Pets & Supplies www.osubeaverstore.com Wanted EAGLE CREEK: GARAGE SALE BIG YARD SALE FRI, SAT, SUN 9-5 TIGARD/97224: Need a new employee? FRI & SAT, 8-7p, 7015 SE MULTI-SALE CASH for DIABETIC FRI & SAT: 8-4p TEST STRIPS 22925 SE SHORT RD Advertise it in the Community Boys Nike clothes and 8020 SW BOND ST Help those in need. FILBERT RD Misc, including vintage. Calendar Paying up to $30 per Household, Automotive, shoes, mens Nike clothes classifieds. Call now! box. Free pickup. doll house, sewing and and shoes, patio cushions, Call Sharon: more misc. household, and Call 503-620-7355 VOLUNTEERS wii accessories TIGARD: The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 DOWNSIZING SALE!! is looking for volunteers for ESTACADA: Multi-Gen, Multi-Fam BARGAINS - BARGAINS its 2014 festival on August PORTLAND-North 1-2. If you would like to Air Conditioning WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, GARAGE SALE! Our Loss is Your Gain! Amelie is a friendly teddy Bargains are always found volunteer please contact: AND PLATINUM 478 SW Hawthorne Rd North Portland bear who is waiting for a 12730 SW WATKINS home and a family. when shopping the Community [email protected] or & Heating Located at 1030 Young SAT & SUN, 10 - 4p 97203 (Off 99W) 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, Street inside the Young Amelie’s endearing green Classifieds. Call to subscribe, Little bit of Everything! Cynthia Fischborn FRI & SAT, 8 - 4p eyes and smooth calico fur meet new friends, free Street Market in Kid’s clothing & toys!! ESTATE SALE 503-620-9797. admission, and a t-shirt! AIR CONDITIONERS: Woodburn. Free testing Vintage household items. reflect her inner 2 Window units, 1 8,000 and estimates. 8534 N St John’s Ave sweetness. Due to her BTU, new condition Sat 9-3 • Sun 9-2 reserved and quiet Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. GRESHAM: w/remote, $150. 1, WE PAY MORE Family in Residence TIGARD: personality, Amelie would 12,000BTU, new conditon, BIG NEIGHBORHOOD Lifelong collection - live best in an adult-only or Market Segment Specialist Northwest Gold and ESTATE & $200. Please call: Silver Buyers MULTI-FAMILY SALE! packed! older-child home. In a new We are looking for a Market Segment Specialist 503-927-8667 or Huge tool collection - GARAGE SALE! home, Amelie will adapt to (Aerospace) in the Seattle, WA area. Duties include Fast, Friendly, and Fair 503-760-4022 503-989-2510 hardware, power tools, her surroundings by technical product application support, part processing lathe & woodworking becoming the friendliest assistance, and productivity improvements to customers. tools, tool chests, hunt- cat in the neighborhood. The ideal candidate will possess broad experience in the Books/Bibles Sewing Machines ing , vintage military, Amelie can be found at the application of indexable, and solid carbide products in 2windmills, new & used Washington Square Aerospace materials as well knowledge of Multi-axis Vacuum Cleaners electronics, chest PetSmart: 8825 SW CNC machining, programming, and CAD/CAM. Good freezer, washer/dryer, Cascade Ave INTERNATIONAL 10300 SW CENTURY written and oral communication skills are essential. INDUSTRIAL SEWING furniture, kitchen, old 503-644-3091 College degree is a plus PIANIST FRANK MILLS clocks/parts, old lantern OAK Dr in Summerfield catadoptionteam.org presents “Piano Fun” - MACHINE Lots of Variety!! To apply, please visit our career page at New HEAVY DUTY 1636 SW 19TH CT collection, vintage SAT, 9-4p & SUN, 10-4p Saturday and Sunday, http://secotools.iapplicants.com/ music book & CD combi- Christmas, linens and 12 am-4 pm nation. Karaoke for piano. WALKING FOOT (entrance to neighborhood) Sofa, TV cabinet, Organ, We are an EOE and abide by all Federal and State MACHINE. Has reverse, so much more !! China hutch, hshld & More! mandated laws. You play along with SATURDAY, 9-4p See pics at: Frank’s Orchestra. Get big bobbin, equipped with HD servo motor, complete Kid’s items, tools, kitchen, yours www.frankmills.com clothing, furniture, etc. TROUTDALE: 800-465-7829 with table lite, tools & zip www.estatesale-finder. LIFE INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS foot for HD leather work. B I G SALE!! We provide the clients: $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, To place your com/cynthiafischborn.htm Are you an insurance agent with no place to go? Building Materials 3427 NE 72nd Ave, Classified advertisement, 1502 SW HENSLEY RD Imagine we put you in front of 50-100 business owners Portland call 503-620-SELL(7355) 503-544-7493 SATURDAY ONLY: 8-4 per month. What does an agent need? For starters: 503-939-7290. community-classifieds.com House is alarmed. Last of Clients Guaranteed Income great product mix. Vintage & Collectibles!! We seek experience life insurance professionals for $300 WROUGHT IRON Area Manager positions as well as Sales Associates. RAILING GRESHAM: For consideration please forward your resume to: Phone: APPAREL/JEWELRY CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, [email protected] UNCLE MIKES SECOND HAND STORE Call for pricing. Financing Locations: Oregon, Idaho, Washington States. (503) 830-1119 CLOSING!!! avail. Adult adoptions Web: also. Reputable Oregon 1491 SE HOGAN RD Kennel. Unique Colors, www.eiffelfab.com FRI & SAT 9-5 SUN 10-4 Long & Short Haired, Tiny Oregon Health & Science University WE BUY GOLD Everything from grandfather clock, to a double over, to to Hearty sizes. Health (OHSU) Octri Research Navigator, Cemetery Lots Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches antique brass cash register, to sports equipment, hand Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- Research Assoc., Portland, OR. and power tools, collectibles, kitchen, books, brass. tions/ Wormings, Litterbox Review & evaluate grant proposals & scientific projects YOU NAME IT, IT’S HERE!! OVER 50,000 ITEMS!! Trained, Socialized. for feasibility & logistical research conduct issues, The Jewelry Buyer Everything must go even display cabinets and book Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual regulatory (IRB, IACUC, HIPAA & Oregon Genetic BURIAL PLOTS: 2 SBS shelves. Bring you own bags, boxes, and packing Tour: Privacy) compliance requirements, & OCTRI service burial plots at Finley’s Sun- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 material. Everything will be sold for pennies on the www.chi-pup.net needs. Independently perform components of the OCTRI set Hills memorial Park in www.jewelrybuyerportland.com dollar. References Happily Sup- Navigator Program. Grant final OCTRI approval for SW Portland. They are lo- plied! Easy I-5 Access. studies/services after verifying scientific, regulatory, & cated in the garden of I’M DIANE, AND REMEMBER I PRICE TO SELL, NOT Drain, Oregon. Umpqua other required changes have been implemented per Prayer, lot 315, spaces 3 & M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 TO KEEP. Valley kennels, Vic & Mary IRB/IACUCC approved protocol. Candidate must speak to 4. They are currently val- Kasser, 541-459-5951. large groups about OCTRI resources & conduct trainings ued at $2668/ea, Asking for internal OCTRI staff & other OHSU research $2,000/ea and I will pay employees. Req. Master’s degree or equiv. in Bioscience, the $200 deed of transfer nursing, or allied health professions; & 3 yrs exp. as fee for each plot. The Research Asst. or Research Assoc. Exp. must include 3 transaction would be com- yrs research in academic clinical research environ. pleted at Finley Sunset including expr. w/ IRB submissions or NIH grant prep or Hills with both parties pres- ent. Please call Berry Patch VA grant prep & 2 yrs performing data management & report writing. Must pass pre-employ. criminal background 503-661-9641 or e-mail: check. All educ., train. & exp. may be gained concurrently. [email protected] Applicants must be U.S. workers. OHSU is an AA/EO employer. Please go to www.ohsu.edu & visit the careers Furniture/ page for full duties & rqmts. To apply: submit letter, CV, & references to [email protected] Home Furnishings THOMPSON FARMS COLLECTION OF Senior Automation Engineer HIGH QUALITY at Barry-Wehmiller Companies, Inc. Position in Lake Thomasville dining/living Oswego, OR. Provide automation support & execute furniture. $2000. software modifications on DeltaV DCS automation sys- Call 503-313-0672 Fresh Picked tems; Support implementation & programming of proc- ess automation software; Design testing phases & equipment modules; Execute software changes; De- OAK CURIO CABINET, Berries, Peaches, sign modifications utilizing DeltaV; Understand • 4 glass shelves, • RASPBERRIES customer’s standard operating procedures & project • 3 levels of light, Corn, Green Beans validation processes; Test process specific interlocks & Asking $400. calculate algorithms to support design. Requires Mas- (Was $1400 new), • BLUEBERRIES & MORE!

ters (Electrical Engr., Controls, or Engr.) & 3 yrs. exp. Will e-mail pic upon req. 27714.070814 c and Other Fruits or Bachelors (Electrical Engr., Controls, or Engr.) & 6 503-953-4268 • MARIONBERRIES yrs. exp. Must have exp. w/: regulatory compliance [email protected] practices & standards; Good Documentation Practices, & Vegetables Good Manufacturing Practices, & Good Automated Call for Availability Manufacturing Practices; Programmable Logic Control- PA HOUSE cherry ler & Distributed Control System code development & corner cabinet - $200 Conveniently located on the corner No Insecticides or Fungicides. commissioning; process control solutions development OAK CABINET of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus in the pharmaceutical & food industries; writing func- with glass front - $50 Just Great Taste!! tional specifications, detailed design specifications, ORIENTAL RUGS: OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK pFMEA, & dFMEA; control system platforms ControlLo- 2- 6’x10’, $100 each; Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. gix 5000, SLC 500, PLC-5, iFix, DeltaV; & FactoryTalk 1- 10’x13’, $200 Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon View Plus (ME&SE). All in great condition! 503-658-2237 Forward resumes: [email protected] Will take BEST OFFER!

Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c (503)987-1149 www.olson-farms.com COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Coast/Mountain Manufactured Business/Office Motorcycles Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Property Homes/Lots Space for Rent Scooters/ATVs Trailers

FRITO: NETARTS: SANDY: FOR LEASE OR HARLEY DAVIDSON CHEVY SILVERADO LET US TURN YOUR 6X8 UTILITITY LIKE NEW RENT 2001: 2001: 2500 HD, Ext Cab. TRAILER 8.1L V8, 163K Hwy miles, RV IN TO $$$$$ Light weight, new bearing 3BD 2BA 1200 sq. ft. open office or Northwest RV offers one retail space in business 4WD, tow pkg, short bed and paint. 85 MOBILE HOME lined, leather int, pwr of the best consignment 10422 NE Wygant Double wide, remodeled, center in Newberg with programs around. We easy access, great park- seats/windshield, 2 new 503-309-1266 new roof, floors, cabinets. batteries, new pwr wind. have an outstanding rep- $500 OBO Lowdown payment. ing, good foot traffic, close utation for being #1 at to major businesses & NICE!! Asking $9,500. HEAVEN KISSED EARTH Financing by Phone: 971-276-8875. customer service. FOR THIS 1.1 ACRE good window frontage. Did someone say Maine owner.$42,500 Call: Our specialty is - UTILITY TRAILER: Coon? Frito is everything View Lot in Netarts, OR. 503-663-2839 or Call Bruce 503 538-0471 Selling your RV! for more information. To place your Maine Coon. He has MC Private road with all 503-705-6710 Classified advertisement, We sell all types of RV’S. looks. He has MC person- custom houses, pond, call 503-620-SELL(7355) Our consignment pro- nature trail to Pacific Bay. SCAPPOOSE: 2 bdrm, 1 PRICE REDUCED! gram is free of charge ality. He has MC heart. He Houses for Rent Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 community-classifieds.com also happens to have little Offered by owner, ba mfd home, 65X14, in and there are no hidden $130,000. 55+ park, new lifetime roof miles, always been ga- fees. short Dachsund legs, not raged. Extra clean! Perfor- so MC He is so short..... 805-987-5116 & windows, new 10X12 RVs & Travel Tuff Shed, newer applces, mance exhaust. Must sell We will get you and cute. To make him due to health issues. Trailers the most for your RV! even cuter he is duck forced air heat & A/C, fncd yard w/garden area, park- $9,500/obo. Gresham Here at Northwest RV we * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x footed. Get a great big per- NETARTS area. 503-349-6691. have a large budget for 5’ deep (Does not include sonality in a small pack- ing for up to 3 vehicles. ACREAGE FSBO $20,000/obo. Drive by: advertising that targets tongue length or tire width) age. He is about 2 and buyers of all ages! We * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. 52237 Teakwood Dr or call * Brand new wiring loves other cats. Come Dave, 503-410-0343. YAMAHA V-Star 2006 advertise not just locally meet this “BIG” guy this fri- harness (protected by tubing but Nationally and front to back), lights, deck day and saturday during ESTACADA throughout Canada! adoption hours from 12-4. THE TRIPLE WIDE ASK ABOUT OUR and side walls. STORE * All wood has 2 coats of View many floor plans. NO DEPOSIT 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: sealer and 2 coats of 2400sf MODEL HOME ON OPTION Homebuilt by professional paint all the way around DISPLAY Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, builder. Slideout for living * Tires like new. 503 722 4500 laundry hook-up, kitchen room/dining room, front * Pulls straight without PRICES SLASHED!! weaving. JandMHomes.com applces. Storage shed. bedroom, rear kitchen, 6492 Portland Road NE Peaceful Whiskey Creek Includes water & sewer! 1,100cc, 10K miles, great Salem, OR 97305 * All welds redone. Road location north of condition, no falls, custom bath, propane heat, stove, * Ramp in back for easy WrightChoiceHomes.com Sec. 8 OK 503-269-2983 or Cape Lookout. On the [email protected] exhaust, windshield, water heater, tinted win- 503-393-3663 access. Lyra is a friendly, mellow, ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ saddle bags. dows, basement storage, Ask for Jasmine Asking $1,995. and tolerant cat who is as • Three adjoining builda- E-mail for Must sell due to medical holding tanks, rubber roof, If interested or to soft as a bunny. While Lyra ble land parcels avail: details. issues, $5,000/obo. tube frame, tandem axles. make an offer call: may prefer to stay away 2.2 acres - $45,000. 503-630-4300 503-884-4826 503.372.9078 from dogs, she is a great 3 acres - $55,000. Sold as is. Located in Day- Sport Utility people-person - or is it 7.59 ac - $125,000. ton, Oregon. $4,800. !~VIDEO’S~! Pickups Please email if interested: Vehicles SELL your unwanted items in people-cat? The sweet • Public water, phone, Pictures & details the classifieds. Call today. Lyra is very easy-going and cable, elec. at street. Oregon’s friendliest and FOR RENT [email protected] 503-620-SELL readily adapts to new • Septic required for Most informative website 3BD, 1BA HOUSE environments. You can vacant lots. Huge selection of 6.5 miles east of Molalla Utility Trucks see for yourself at CAT’s Contact Scott for info: MANUFACTURED & $950/mo. call: 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Sherwood shelter: 14175 503-662-7204, MOBILE HOMES. 503-829-7414 2004: & Vans SW Galbreath Drive [email protected] Family Owned Since 1992 Workhouse chassis, 503-925-8903 503-652-9446 powered by Vortec 8100, CARGO VAN & catadoptionteam.org wrightchoicehomes.com MULINO: 1820sf, 3bd/2ba 2 slides, 36’, low miles, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; New carpet & interior paint. ‘99 BLAZER, V6, 4WD, EQUIPMENT Homes for Sale excellent condition. Retirement Sale!!! Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Real Estate Wanted Gated & private. No smok- CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: $53,950. Dark green, pm; Closed Monday ing or inside pets. Outside Folding 2nd seat. New commercial white, with canopy, trailer 503-970-2991 powerwasher with lots of dog okay. $1700/mo. hitch and wired for trailer $2,500. Call 503-706-1267 or equipment & 15’ Cargo AURORA: lights. V6 automatic 4.3 ALUMALITE (503) 723-9087 Van. Will sell part or all. e-mail at: [email protected] fuel injected engine with WE BUY LOTS, FIFTH WHEEL-1985 This equipment is high end 185,000 miles. Runs great and the truck has had one and tires are like new. I Large - 24 ft. To place your LAND AND FIXERS ST PAUL: Community Classified owner. McMinnville area. have title. Asking $1,500. All cash, no fees, RURAL AREA Fully Self-Contained advertisement, Call for more information: 30 years in business. Call Jon at 503-502-7338 call 503-620-SELL(7355). 541-730-0121. Licensed in Oregon SINGLE STORY $3,600. 503-313-1947 Popular Palm Harbor since 1986! HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, Madeline has an plan on your own land! (503) 201-8868 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No independent and devoted 2006 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,842sf smokers or indoor pets. spirit. When she’s ready for triple wide home on it’s Ref req. $1,500 mo. attention, she’ll let you own lot. Large living Resort & Recreation Call: 503-931-0481 know by placing her front spaces, vaulted ceiling, paws on your shoulder. If carport, large 100X80 cor- Property you’re ever in need of an Senior Citizen Service Directory ner lot, out building, garden assistant, Madeline will be space & more! DETROIT: Housing glad to help out. Madeline $180,000. Home & Professional Services likes to be in the middle of Call Steve, 503-680-1768 1 ACRE PROP- every activity; she will paw ReMax Equity Group ERTY. at your book to find out 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, CANBY SENIOR what you’re reading or she remodeled studios, 1 bd, COMMUNITY Excavating Landscape Septic Tanks/Sewers will lie on your papers to and 2 bd. Will carry 2000 Palm Harbor make sure you don’t work FOR SALE BY contract with down 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba Maintenance too hard. Madeline spends OWNER payment. Income $27,900 Canby Manor her time at the Clackamas producing. Asking for 34363 EAST Estates 503-682-2719 Summer Is Here, Time To YARD DEBRIS HAULING PetSmart: 9450 SE 82nd $400,000 altogether. Call Excavation Is Our Get That Evcavation Job •Rototilling •Trimming Ave 503-777-0176 COLUMBIA AVE. for info: 503-680-0088 or Business!! Done!! •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard catadoptionteam.org SCAPPOOSE OR 503-260-8319 Will And Sons Maintenance. Free est, A-1 Sewer Saturday and Sunday, 7 days. (503) 626-9806. 12 am-4 pm Excavation LLC. Contractors MENTION THIS AD FOR Serving Portland 10% OFF!!! NEED YARD HELP? OLIVE •Rock/Conrete Retaining Since 1957 See the Classified •Sewer Repair , Hookups Building & Walls Service Directory! •Partysewer Seperation •Driveway’s Redone •Septic Decommission, Remodeling •Land Leveling , Grading To place your ad, Demolition •Tree and Stump Removal call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Antique & Classic Call(503) 255-1910 Wonderful one level living Call(503) 317-2626 in Scappoose. This 2002 CCB# 111772 JAMES F. CCB#200793 Painting & Papering Visit our Website for other svc. home on a 7,507 sq. ft lot Apartments for Rent Autos Once Somebody’s Girl WIEDEMANN a-1sewercontractors.com has vinyl siding, vinyl CONSTRUCTION Abandoned with her back windows, gas fireplace, ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 Fences pack on at the Waterfront Remodeling, Windows, Window gas forced air furnace, ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 & Doors, Decks, OHS Doggy Dash on May Central air conditioning, HERITAGE PLACE NORTH VALLEY 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a Call Ronnie for more Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Services vaulted ceilings in living APARTMENTS exper. L/I/B CCB PAINTING & REPAIR foster or foster to adopt 55+ senior living information. FENCES: New install, old Decks, Rental turnovers, room, dining room and #102031. home with someone who 1 & 2 bedrooms available repair & removal, Chain Remodels, Sr. Discount master bedroom. Two 503-804-8766. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 link, Pressure washing. has time for her. Olive is 6 Patio sliders, one large Pet Friendly; Most homes painted for Dirty Windows? years old, a spayed 50 503-434-1200 CCB# 118609 $1500 | CCB #199565 I CAN SEE CLEARLY three pane leads to the CAMARO 1979: Loaded 503-734-7172 pound female tan and back yard from the living 2915 NE Hembree St; 503-875-7949 Window Cleaning white pit bull mystery mix, McMinnville with options, runs & drives, 503-708-8626 room to a deck, the other $2,800. CHEVY Pickup James Kramer Handyman/ healthy, sweet natured, ac- to the one side of backyard 10-yrs Exper. Insured. tive, friendly, gets along 1959: Short wide box, V8, of the home with a Const. with resident cats and HILLSBORO: runs & drives, $3,000. Locally since 1974! Handywoman Award Winning dogs, needs plenty of exer- retractable sunsetter Modern Downtown Consider trades. Exteriors awning with a large Kitchen, bath, walls, Windows cise, trainer and rescue Hillsboro Apartment. 503-662-3701. ceilings, additions, HANDYMAN MATTERS Flawless Interiors sponsored; trainer in- concrete pad that is wired W/D in unit. Free Locally owned, nationally Painting Finer Homes in for a hot tub. The home counters, cabinets, & Doors volved: for more informa- Water/Sewer/Garbage, decks, drywall, tile, recognized. Specializing in your area for 40+ yrs. tion call 503.625.4563 has a two car garage and a across from MAX. *Income small to medium jobs BBB -CCB# 54535 large RV parking area. The granite, windows and or E-mail: Restrictions Apply. FAX doors, etc. #191473 (503) 668-8000 “QUALITY IS NOT backyard is fenced and the City Center Apts, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com EXPENSIVE IT IS [email protected] Your classified ad : Reasonable. www.litkie.com RV area is paved, both in 160 SE Washington St. CCB#11518. Jim 503-621-0700 SIMPLY PRICELESS”. the front yard and in back 503.693.9095 (503) 620-3433 503-201-0969, NW ADVANCED LLC behind the fence. Seller Gslcitycenter.com 24 Hours per day 503-625-5092. Hauling •Milgard Windows and Plumbing & Doors , With Warranty will pay 3% for buyer’s For personal jameskramerconstruction.com agent. Discount to buyer if PORTLAND NW: assistance, call Drainage •Sales and Installation no real estate agents are 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! (503) 620-SELL(7355) •Remodeling: Kitchen and used. See on Zillow.com Free Water/Sewer/Garb! community-classifieds.com Bath Remodeling & Renovation Call(360) 521-4401 for more pictures, Hurry.. Spacious open floor plans All phases. 35-years, local Gerry Dean’s CPRplumbing Poplin is an active and New interior paint to be include full size W/D. Pro- CCB#173664 contractor. 503-658-7012. Cleanup nwadvanced.net adventurous cat who completed soon. An fessional on-site mgmt. ccb#37169 would fit in with any home accepted contract offer Lush landscaping, Outdoor Cars For Sale (503) 244-4882 – as long as there aren’t allows you to pick your Pool, Year round spa, PLEASE NOTE: any other cats. Poplin is a colors as long as the LARGE Patio w/storage. Summit Engineering, Landscape Abbreviations destroy the sweet and adorable painting has not been *Income and Student LLC. Remodels, New intent of your advertise- four-year-old cat who looks completed prior. Available Restriction Apply. CHEVY Cavalier Constr. Need engineering? Maintenance ment. Your advertisement forward to lots of playtime Aug 11th, 2014 *Pets Welcome! 1997: Call Julie, 971.251.0194 (503) 867-3859 should be attractive and interspersed with some $237,900 Westridge Meadows Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, www.CPRplumbing.info easy to read. Let us help time for naps and pets. Call for appointment 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln AT, no accidents, clean COMPLETE YARD you put together your ad- You can find Poplin at Cat Carpentry Senior Discount 503-459-3776 503-439-9098 title, good tags, Excellent SERVICE BY CCB#194308 vertisement. Call us today Adoption Team’s www.gslwestridgemeadows.com condition. Great Car!!! STEPHEN SECOR at: Sherwood shelter: 14175 $2750. 503-620-SELL(7355) GERVAIS Senior Discounts SW Galbreath Drive PORTLAND NW: We do it all! community-classifieds.com 503-925-8903 503-887-2639 GEM FINISH Located near MAX, CARPENTRY.Com Trimming, hedges & Roofing/Gutters catadoptionteam.org Portland Streetcar & Bus. shrubs, pruning, bark Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; LINCOLN TOWN CAR •Shelves, Closets , Doors Beautiful courtyards, • Murphy Beds , Cabinets dust. Gutter cleaning, Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 downtown view, 1996: weeding, blackberries, pm; Closed Monday Top of the line Cartier! •Stair Railings , Remodels close to Waterfront Park •Fireplace Sorrounds staining & pressure and the Pearl District. As close to new condition washing & water sealing and operation as you can 27 Years Customer CARE •REPTILE CAGE Great amenities! Satisfaction (503) 853-0480. 3 ft. long, 8 in. wide, 17 in. The Yards at get! Have all records. Cleaning And high. $100. Union Station Make an offer. Call(503) 913-8141 Home For Sale Call for further details, CCB#148914 REpair •FILE CABINET 815 NW Naito Pkwy GARCIA Prevent leaks from solid oak, 4 drawers, w/ $149,000 503-478-1695 503-648-3895 MAINTENANCE, LLC moss before they locks. $350 by Owner gsltheyards.com Chimney Services Mowing, weeding, trim- happen! •REMINGTON 260 model PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: ming, blackberries, haul- • Pressure wash roof 70 w/ scope. $350 3 bdrm, 1 bth TUALATIN: ing, year-round mainte- • Clean Gutters Attorneys/Legal heat pump, all appliance, 63K miles, new tires, •4 CATS FOR FREE $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. nance. One-time clean- • Clean up included For any information about big back yard, 3 fruit trees, BIRDS CHIMNEY ups for all seasons. E-mail: • Free quotes!!! Services these items please call: to many updates to list. SERVICE [email protected] 503-798-3331 503-586-8245 Call for appointment. 1-800-CHIMNEY 503-774-2237 DIVORCE $155. Complete 971-338-3093 Cleaning & Repairs preparation. 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bile,” Aldridge told me. “I think I fi t that mold. It would be an Eggers: honor. Every guy wants to play NBA: Status quo serves Spurs for his country and enjoy that moment.” ■ From page 10 Aldridge Except Aldridge, as it turns out. Coach Mike Krzyzewski like- may string out to training ly would have kept fi ve “bigs,” camp in September, or beyond. passses on and only seven power forwards Eventually, though, Minnesota and centers — Aldridge, Blake will need to get something for Griffi n, Kevin Love, Andre Love or risk losing him for World Cup Drummond, Anthony Davis, De- nothing next summer. Marcus Cousins and Kenneth For now, here’s a look at ■ Faried — were on the tryout list. some of the wheeling and deal- From page 10 Aldridge, Griffi n and Love ing and moves around the seemed like shoo-ins. NBA this summer: ing a variety of looks, some- Point guard Damian Lillard times clean-shaven, at other has his hands full to make the Biggest winners so far times with various forms of fa- team and represent the Blazers cial hair; sometimes rather slen- at Barcelona. Other guards in ■ Cleveland Cavaliers der, other times rather pudgy. ... camp are Stephen Curry, Der- Even with losing a number Interviews with Kurt Russell rick Rose, Kyrie Irving, Klay of solid players, including Luol and Bing’s widow, Louise, pro- Thompson and Bradley Beal. Deng, Spencer Hawes, Jarrett vided great insight. ... Former Small forwards Paul George Jack, C.J. Miles and Tyler colleagues Kenny Wheeler and and Kevin Durant are listed as Zeller, the Cavaliers are poised Nick Bertram, who covered the guards while 3-point specialist for a quantum leap next sea- Mavericks at The Journal and Kyle Korver is considered a son. They have added James, The Oregonian, were terrifi c “guard-forward.” veterans Mike Miller and with putting the club’s unique- ■ Mo Farah has “completely Brendan Haywood along with ness into perspective. ... I’d for- recovered” from the intestinal Wiggins, who is going to take gotten what a handsome cuss illness that hospitalized him some time becoming a quality Peters was in his 30s. Bouton, briefl y during training and has NBA player but will help im- too, was a bit of a pretty boy. ... delayed his 2014 debut on the mediately. The Cavs, 33-49 a The fi lm inferred Peters was the track, according to his coach, year ago, should fl ip that and team’s only manager, but he ac- Alberto Salazar. be among the Eastern Confer- tually did it for the middle three “Mo has had good workouts, ence’s top four teams next sea- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW seasons, none of them overly is getting his strength and son. And that’s if they don’t Veteran guard Steve Blake has returned to the Trail Blazers and, with the addition of Chris Kaman, Portland successful. The Mavericks won weight back,” Salazar says. get Love. could be poised to take another step up in the NBA Western Conference next season. division titles in 1973 under The current 5,000 and 10,000 Hank Robinson and in 1977 un- Olympic and world champion — ■ Dallas Mavericks der Steve Collette. ... Bouton’s born in Somalia, a British citi- The Mavericks re-signed interview with Johnny Carson zen but a Portland resident Dirk Nowitzki and Devin Har- With all the starters returning, the Los Angeles Clippers will on “The Tonight Show” was since 2011 — is training in Font- ris, signed free agent small priceless. Also fascinating: Joe Romeu France, for the Com- forward Chandler Parsons (at be a title contender, with or without owner Donald Sterling. Garagiola’s visit to feature the monwealth Games July 23 to the exorbitant price of $46 Mavs on his national TV show. Aug. 3. million over three years) and ... I might have missed it, but it Farah’s training partner, Cen- added veteran center Tyson was never mentioned that Bou- tral Catholic and Oregon grad Chandler through trade. They Thomas, the Suns have a back- with or without owner Donald Their rotation will be thinner ton’s comeback featured him Galen Rupp, has had mixed re- gave up solid point guard court rotation of Thomas, Eric Sterling. next season. turning to the knuckleball. ... sults this summer. He broke the Jose Calderon and ageless Bledsoe and Goran Dragic. All Biggest losers so far Another omission: Providing American 10,000 record in win- Vince Carter along with sev- are natural point guards, but it Getting better without identifi cation for most of the ning the Prefontaine Classic in eral other reserves, but Par- can work in coach Jeff Hor- making major deals fi lm clips of the Mavericks. It 26:44.36 on May 30, then won his sons and a healthy Chandler nacek’s free-fl owing system. ■ Miami Heat would have been nice to see a sixth consecutive 10K title at the give them a chance to move Phoenix lost Channing Frye Though the Heat re-signed graphic identifying Collette or U.S. championships on June 26. up in the Western Conference but added Anthony Tolliver Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade, ■ San Antonio Spurs Clif Holland or others who pro- But the 2012 Olympic silver playoff race. and also draft picks Tyler En- added Deng, Granger and Josh The Spurs stayed status quo, vided entertainment on many a medalist didn’t win in a pair of nis and T.J. Warren, who could McRoberts and drafted prom- re-signing important free warm summer night in the ‘70s. Diamond League 5,000 races, ■ Chicago Bulls make the rotation right away. ising point guard Shabazz Na- agents Boris Diaw and Patty ■ Surprising decision by La- placing third at Oslo on June 11 The Bulls swapped power The Suns should be better next pier, they lost James. They still Mills. And 6-11 Austin Daye, Marcus Aldridge to pass on a in 13:03.35, then fourth at Paris forwards with the Los Angeles season. could be one of the top four whom they acquired at the chance to try out for the U.S. na- on July 5 in 13:00.99. Lakers, giving up the amnes- teams in the East, but they trade deadline last season, is tional team that will participate “We’ve been disappointed,” tied Carlos Boozer for Pau Ga- ■ Washington Wizards won’t be as good as they’ve the kind of player who should in the World Cup Aug. 30 to Salazar says. “He’s closing well, sol. Gasol is a better player The Wizards re-signed cen- been the last four years. benefi t from the Spurs’ system Sept. 14 at Barcelona. but he’s losing. He is in all his than Boozer, though the ma- ter Marcin Gortat and ac- and become a member of the Aldridge expressed extreme races, making big kicks, but the ligned Boozer isn’t as bad as quired veterans Paul Pierce, ■ Brooklyn Nets rotation in 2014-15. They’ll be a interest to USA Basketball di- races have been slow.” disgruntled Chicago fans think Kris Humphries and DeJuan The Nets added Jack but big-time title contender again. rector Jerry Colangelo when Rupp will next compete in a he is. The Bulls also drafted Blair. They lost Trevor Ariza lost Pierce, Shaun Livingston the preliminary 28-man roster pair of big-time 5Ks — at Stock- small forward Doug McDer- but have a chance to improve and Marcus Thornton. Even ■ Portland Trail Blazers was formed months ago. Less holm on Aug. 21 and at Zurich mott, who will be a welcome in the East. with an upgrade in coaches — The Trail Blazers have kept than two weeks ago, Aldridge on Aug. 28. addition off the bench. They from Jason Kidd to Lionel Hol- everyone but sixth-man Mo indicated to me that he was ex- “We’re making some big lost point guard D.J. Augustin ■ Los Angeles Clippers lins — Brooklyn may take a Williams from last year’s cited to be among the players changes in his training we think but re-signed Kirk Hinrich. If They lost Darren Collison step back next season. team, adding veterans Chris vying for 12 spots on the team. will lead to much better re- Derrick Rose comes back and Danny Granger from their Kaman and Steve Blake. If “They need some versatile sults,” Salazar says. “We’re hop- healthy, they’ll be a title con- bench, but they re-signed Glen ■ Houston Rockets they enjoy the same kind of bigs who can shoot and be mo- ing he’ll get a real fast time in.” tender in the East. “Big Baby” Davis and landed The Rockets signed Trevor good health as they did last Hawes and Jordan Farmar. Ariza and retained guard Troy season, they’ll be a team that ■ Phoenix Suns With all the starters returning, Daniels, but they lost Parsons, could take another step ahead PUBLIC NOTICES With the signing of Isaiah they’ll be a title contender, Jeremy Lin and Omer Asik. in 2014-15. View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Dream Living Comes True Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice.

in Hay Valley IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of PETE OSBORNE, Deceased. Case No. 14 PB 006 09. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lynn Marie Turner-Osborne has been appointed personal representative for the above noted estate. All persons hav- ing claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative c/o Richard Lancefield, Attorney at Law, 6210 SE Main Street, Portland OR 97215 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- ings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published July 10, 2014. /s/ Lynn Marie Turner-Osborne Personal Representative Attorney for the Personal Representative Richard F. Lancefield, OSB 710030 HOUSE HIGHLIGHT 6210 SE Main Street Portland OR 97215 Happy Valley’s scenic Northern Heights 503-880-2892; FAX 503-234-1912 “American Spirit” neighborhood is proud to host the 2014 NW Publish 07/10, 07/17, 07/24/2014. PT1295 Builder: Westlake Development Group, LLC Natural Street of Dreams. Explore amazing Design: Barclay Home Designs custom homes showcasing innovative design, Interior Design: Garrison Hullinger Interior Design IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON landscaping and sustainable living. FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH 5,600 sq. ft. • 4 bedrooms • 4 baths Relax with friends and enjoy music, special Department of Probate In the matter of the Estate of events, food and drink at “The Street Bistro”. RICHARD ADAM ROSSNER, Deceased. What better place to showcase the pride and craftsmanship of Case No: 14PB00700 American made products than the Street of Dreams? Last year, July 26th – August 24th NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Westlake built the first Made in America home, with at least 97% of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Barbara L. Stermer Happy Valley and Jerald L. Chittenden have been appointed and have quali- products American-made. This year, they present a new custom fied as the Personal Representatives of the above Estate. All creation featuring more products and materials that are USA Tickets, Information and Directions: persons having claims against the Estate are required to present sourced, designed and manufactured. StreetOfDreamsPDX.com their claims, with proper vouchers attached, to the Personal Representatives at PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, within four months after the date of first publication of this Notice, or the claims may be barred. SPECIAL SAVINGS All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- ings may obtain additional information from the records of $ the Court, the Personal Representatives, or the attorney for 2.00 OFF the Personal Representative, PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, telephone number Save $2 on admission to the (503) 434-5575. Dated and first published July 24, 2014. NW Natural Street of Dreams with /s/ Barbara L.Stermer /s/ Jerald L. Chittenden this coupon. Personal Representatives Valid Monday – Friday only. One coupon per person. Personal Representatives: Redeemable at the Street of Dreams Barbara L. Stermer, 1530 SW Fleishauer Lane ticket office only. Expires 8/22/14. McMinnville, Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 435-1257 Jerald L. Chittenden, 3532 NE 20th Avenue, Portland OR 97212

481170.072414 Telephone: (503) 284-8864 Attorney for the Personal Representatives: Carol J. Prause, OSB #882903 PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 434-5575; Fax: (503) 435- 4897 Email: [email protected] Publish 07/24, 07/31, 08/07/2014. PT1300 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 Golfer: Barbers sharpen edge A lot on for state tournament line at But Legion Zone 2 champions will miss Pumpkin ace pitcher Stringer ■ From page 10 By STEPHEN ALEX ANDER Jay Rogers The Tribune (left), making a play on defense week. I lost in the playoffs, but I The Portland Barbers have this spring for gained membership on the tour put together a sensational Reynolds High, for the rest of that year. That’s summer of AAA American has been the essentially how I got back on Legion baseball. leading hitter for this tour.” GREGORY SHAMUS/GETTY IMAGES With the state playoffs ap- the American Last year, Harrington quali- Scott Harrington’ s performances on the Web.com Tour have picked up proaching, the Barbers — com- Legion Zone 2 fied for the Northern Trust recently, giving him hope for a good fi nish in the WinCo Foods Portland prised of players from Central champion Open at Pacifi c Palisades, Calif., Open Aug. 21-24 at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. Catholic, Madison, Liberty and Portland on the PGA Tour. He made the Reynolds high schools — were Barbers. cut and fi nished in a tie for 46th 39-5 overall and 20-1 in league at 2-over-par 290, earning tional 25 cards given to the cu- take it. I’m hoping I’m not here play. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: DAN BROOD $18,295. In so doing, Harrington mulative top money-winners in too much longer, but I look for- Barbers coach Joe Duran is beat the likes of PGA Tour vet- those events. ward to this tour getting a not surprised by how well his ond through sixth in the same erans Vijay Singh, Ben Curtis, “There’s going to be an awful whole lot better.” team has been playing. The re- league, Zone 2, as The Barbers. Stuart Appleby, Retief Goosen, lot on the line at Pumpkin Ridge Harrington is a member of cord, though, is not something PrepWatch The NW Star Academy Charles Howell III, Dustin John- that week,” Harrington says. Whisper Rock Golf Club in he can truly say he expected. Knights (Sandy) took second in son, Padraig Harrington, Bubba “It’s going to make for some ex- Scottsdale. “Going 39-5, you never see Zone 2 with a 16-5 league re- Watson and Ben Crane. citing golf, both for the players “We have about 20 PGA Tour that coming,” Duran says. “But, team all state and he was player cord. Taylor (Putnam) was third “That’s one of the best events and the fans.” players who are members, in- with how many guys we had re- of the year in the Mt. Hood Con- at 12-9, with the Alpenrose in golf all year,” Harrington Harrington speaks freely cluding (U.S. Open champion) turning and the new guys we ference,” Duran says. “But he’s Dairy Red Sox (Wilson) fourth says. “Just about every top play- about the quality of golf on the Martin Kaymer and Phil Mickel- added, I knew we were going to broken our hits record, he’s bro- at 11-10 and Central Catholic er is there. That was a lot of fun Web.com Tour. son,” Harrington says. “I get to have a special squad. ken our RBIs record, he’s broken fi fth at 9-12. on a hard, championship golf “People recognize that most play with a lot of very multi- “We’ve broken every team our extra-base hit record, he’s Zone 2 regional playoff games course. I played pretty well, but PGA Tour players come from winners on the tour, and I’m pitching record, individual pitch- broken our home-run record Friday will have Wilson at Dal- I didn’t play great. To go out this tour, but I don’t think they beating them just as much as ing record, team batting aver- and he’s going to break our bat- las Post No. 20 and NW Star at there and have a solid fi nish in understand how truly competi- they’re beating me.” age, team hits, individual home- ting average record, too.” Barlow, both at 5 p.m., while Tay- that kind of fi eld was a confi - tive this tour is and how mini- But Harrington isn’t getting run record, individual RBIs re- Central Catholic pitcher Cole lor travels to Roseburg for a 4 dence boost.” mal the difference is between it the same kind of results when it cord ... it’s just a special year.” Stringer, who has full tuition and p.m. Friday game against the All players now get their PGA and the PGA Tour,” he says. counts. He currently ranks 85th So much tal- books to the University of Ore- Canyon Crushers. Tour cards through perfor- “The main difference is oppor- on the Web.com Tour money ent on the ros- gon, has led the Barbers on the The Barbers fi nished fi fth in mance on the Web.com Tour, tunity. There are a lot of really list with $27,326 in earnings. ter has made it mound with an ERA under 1.00. the AAA Legion state tourna- which features the next 125 best good players playing this tour. His best finishes came in a challenge for “I’ve never heard of getting ment last year, after losing 4-3 to players in the world. Effective in Every single player out here June. At the Cleveland Open, he Duran to find that much money for baseball,” Grants Pass in 11 innings. 2013, survivors of the qualifying could win on the PGA Tour. won $10,500 and tied for 14th playing time for Duran says, of Stringer. “His This year’s state tournament school start out on the Web.com People just don’t know our with an 8-under 276. At the Unit- everyone. ERA is unheard of for this time is July 30-Aug. 4 at Grants Pass. Tour. The WinCo Foods Port- name quite yet. ed Leasing Championship in “This has in the year.” The Barbers will have to try to land Open is the last stop of the “This is the only way to get to Newburgh, Ind., three weeks been my tough- The Barbers are headed to the win without relying on their star tour’s regular season. The play- the PGA Tour now. (Web.com later, he won $9,900 and tied for est year coach- annual AAA Legion state cham- pitcher. On Saturday, Duran ers who fi nish Portland in the offi cials) do a great job with the 15th at 3-under 285. DURAN ing, because we pionship tournament, after found out that Stringer became top 25 on the Web.com money events. They set courses up “I’ve only missed three cuts, are so deep and meeting T. Gerding Construc- the only Oregon pitcher from list receive PGA Tour cards for similar to the PGA Tour. They but have played very mediocre the pressure to win is so high,” tion on Wednesday, then playing Oregon to make the elite Area 2015. In addition, players start prepare you well for what you golf,” Harrington says. “There he says. “I want to win every in- a fi nal pre-state tourney game Code team, so he will be able to from scratch in a four-tourna- will face there. They have a lot has been good and bad. It’s good ning, no doubt about it. But all of against Showtime. pitch only the opening game of ment postseason in late August of ambition for the (Web.com) that my mediocre golf is allow- these guys deserve a chance to The Barbers won the Lew’s the state tournament. and September, with an addi- tour and where they want to ing me to make cuts and play on play. We have three second base- Wood Bat Classic Tournament “It was bittersweet news,” Du- the weekends, but at some point men who are college-level at that and the Grenade Classic Tour- ran says. “With him on the you need to start playing better, position. It’s hard juggling in- nament, but lost to Showtime 7-5 mound, we can beat anybody. which I did (in Cleveland). nings and getting enough at in extra innings in the Papa’s That is a big blow, when you lose Ready to learn “I made a little change men- bats. Invitational. your No. 1 starter.” tally a few weeks ago that will “No matter how much you “We had beat them earlier in Still, the Barbers will enter more about help me. I noticed the differ- preach team and togetherness, the tournament,” Duran says. the state tournament with the ence in Cleveland. I’m start- all these kids are competitors “So I want revenge. I also want sole goal of becoming state relapsing ing to play well. I have a lot of and they want to contribute. guys to stay sharp, because we champions. MS? courses I like coming up. I just And when they do get in, they got a bye and don’t play our fi rst “If we don’t win the state You and your loved one are invited to an MS LIVING EVENT. need to get in a groove and contribute. It’s been tough.” game in the state tournament championship, it will be a big Hear from MS experts and others who are living with MS. get things going in the right Reynolds shortstop Jay Rog- until Tuesday (July 29).” disappointment,” Duran says. Plus, get some answers about dealing with MS and information direction.” ers has led the Barbers at the The playoffs begin with three “We’re one of the top three on an oral treatment. plate this summer. super regionals, including one teams in the state, and we have [email protected] “Jay Rogers shouldn’t be a Friday through Sunday that fea- the pitching depth and the offen- Riverview Restaruant, 29311 SE Stark St. Troutdale, OR 97060 Twitter: @kerryeggers surprise, because he was fi rst- tures the teams that fi nish sec- sive fi repower to do it.” Thursday, August 7 at 6:00 PM VETERANS EXPERT SPEAKER Stanley Cohan, MD STOP PAYING RENT! Providence MS Center Family Style Customer Service 0 Down/0 Closing

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PRO Thorns THUNDER CHRISTINE SINCLAIR — The DUANE BROOKS 31-year-old, 5-9 striker from the — Portland gave the pow- University of Portland netted the 4th erful Arizona Rattlers a run at Phoenix before hat trick in the 2-year history of the falling 66-55, despite the efforts of WR National Women’s Soccer League — Brooks and others. Brooks, a 5-10, and the 1st by a Portland player as 185-pounder from Stephen F. Austin, hauled the Thorns pulled away from the visit- in 12 passes for 152 yards and 1 touchdown. ing Boston Breakers 6-3. Sinclair got He ranks 4th on the Thunder this season with the game-winning goal in the 46th 48 catches, good for 643 yards and 8 TDs. minute at Providence Park. HIGH SCHOOL SAM MUSKAT, Central Catholic — The left-hander, who will be a junior next school year, has dominat- ed on the mound this summer for Central Catholic’s American Legion WNBA baseball team. Heading into the SHONI SCHIMMEL — A former week, he had allowed only 5 earned Franklin High and Louisville star, the runs in 39 innings (0.90 ERA), while 5-9 guard started and earned MVP going 5-0 with 42 strikeouts and 10 honors in the WNBA All-Star Game at walks and 30 hits allowed. TIMBERS Phoenix’s US Airways Center. CADE CONKLIN, Wilson — A sopho- Schimmel, a reserve with the Atlanta more-to-be, Conklin hit .444 and DIEGO VALERI — Portland defeated the Colorado Dream, led the East to a 125-124 pitched 8 innings, earning 1 win and Rapids 2-1, with the 5-10, 165-pound MF from overtime victory over the West. She 1 hold, at the Junior State Division 2 Argentina rocketing the winning shot from long distance made 7 baskets from 3-point range state baseball tournament at to break a 1-1 tie in the 77th minute at Providence and scored a game-high and All-Star Willamette High. The Jake’s/Wilson Park. Valeri, 28, has tallied at least 1 point in 5 of the Game-record 29 points, while contrib- team placed 4th. Conklin, a 3-sport Timbers’ last 8 regular-season matches, notching 2 uting a game-high 8 assists. athlete for the Trojans who plays IF goals and 5 assists in that span. and P, led Jake’s this summer with a .409 BA and 1.41 ERA.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336960.072414 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 24, 2014 SPORTS B9 PDXSports

Thursday, July 24 on Portland Thorns to Memorial Stadium, 4 p.m. Track and fi eld: The IAAF World Track and fi eld: It’s the last of Junior Championships at Hayward six days of the IAAF World Junior Field swing into their third of six Championships at the University days. Sessions start at 10 a.m. of Oregon. All nine events are and 6 p.m. The evening session fi nals. First up is the women’s includes nine fi nals and three high jump at 3 p.m. The meet semifi nals. concludes with the 4x400-meter Class A baseball: The relays; the women’s race is at Northwest League Hillsboro Hops 4:35 p.m., and the men leave the play Game 3 of a fi ve-game starting blocks at 5 p.m. series at the Vancouver Class A baseball: The Hillsboro Canadians at 7 p.m. ... The Hops are back at their home Ron Christine Salem-Keizer Volcanoes play host Tonkin Field to face the Boise Sinclair of the to the Spokane Indians, 6:30 Hawks, 4 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer’s Portland Thorns p.m. homestand continues with a 5 looks to the p.m. game against the Eugene referee for a foul Friday, July 25 Emeralds. call in a recent home match Track and fi eld: The IAAF Monday, July 28 against FC World Juniors continue at Kansas City. Eugene’s Hayward Field. The 10 Class A baseball: Hillsboro TRIBUNE PHOTO: a.m. session includes the men’s takes on visiting Boise in the mid- JONATHAN HOUSE 10,000-meter race walk fi nal, dle game of a three-game series, while the 6 p.m. session has nine 7 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer and fi nals among its 12 events. Eugene meet at 6:30 p.m. at Class A baseball: The Volcanoes Stadium. ‘Sinc’ is in sync with hat trick Hillsboro Hops are at Vancouver, 1 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer is at Sports birthdays Volcanoes Stadium against Thorns still in hunt (against the Breakers) was bril- now. They don’t go running in the (27 points) were nipping at Spokane, 6:30 p.m. July 25, 1933: George Shaw liant for us. direction Vero’s running in. They Portland’s heels as they try to (died Jan. 3, 1998 at age 64), a for possible playoff “I didn’t really want to take run almost in the opposite direc- keep the defending NWSL Saturday, July 26 great athlete at Grant High and her off (the field) because I tion, knowing she’s going to turn champs from the postseason. quarterback at the University of home-fi eld advantage thought she probably would out and maybe look for a ball. “We still want to try to get a Thunder: Portland’s playoff- Oregon who was the No. 1 pick of have got a couple more (goals), “She can beat you on the home game,” Riley said. “For bound expansion team takes on the 1955 NFL draft (by the By STEPHEN ALEXANDER but looking ahead to Washing- dribble. She can beat you with a those (Thorns) fans, not to get a the Spokane Shock, which also Baltimore Colts) and competed in The Tribune ton (Spirit), we’re going to need pass.” home game is almost sacrilege. has qualifi ed for the Arena Football pro football through 1962. He her in Washington (on Wednes- ■ The Thorns are still not We’ll just keep working our League postseason, in their fi nal lost his starting job with the Colts After a season of watching day, July 23). It’s a huge game playing at full strength. Mid- tails off and hopefully give our- regular-season game of 2014. early in the 1956, when he suf- shots bang off the post and for us. fi elder Tobin Heath did not play selves a chance. Kickoff at Moda Center is 7 p.m. fered a broken leg and was the crossbar, or having goal- “It’s nice for ‘Sinc,’ too, be- against the Boston Breakers on “I think we’ll have to go the Track and fi eld: At Hayward replaced by rookie backup Johnny keepers make fantastic cause she’s gone through a lot Sunday. She suffered a knee in- rest of the way winning for us Field, the IAAF World Juniors meet Unitas. saves, P ortland Thorns FC of posts and kicks off the line jury during the fi rst fi ve min- to get that (second) spot, but has one session on its next-to-last July 26, 1962: Danny Young forward Christine Sinclair fi - and headers off the line and utes of Portland’s July 17 match we’ll keep plugging away. day. The men’s pole vault kicks off (age 52), a Trail Blazers guard nally had the fl ood gates just unfortunate instances or against the Chicago Red Stars. “Our goal difference is cer- Saturday’s competitions at 2:30 from 1988-92, he spent 10 years open for her. great goalkeeping. (Against On the injury report, she was tainly helped with the last cou- p.m. Finals are set in six other in the NBA after being born in Heading into last Sunday’s Boston), she got her just re- listed as doubtful with a right ple of games at home, so if we events, including the women’s and Raleigh, N.C., and competing for match, Sinclair had scored four wards for her hard work.” knee sprain. can keep doing that and keep men’s 4x100-meter relays at 5:20 Wake Forest. goals this season. Against the ■ The Thorns have scored 14 “Tobin is 10 days to two plugging away ...” p.m. and 5:35 p.m. July 25, 1971: Tracy Murray Boston Breakers, though, Sin- goals in their last three match- weeks away,” Riley said. “We ■ As far as the Thorns mak- Class A baseball: Hillsboro (age 43), the former Blazers clair completed the first hat es. Both Riley and the players need her, we want her. Having ing the playoffs and possibly wraps up a road series against guard-forward was born on this trick in club history. say a huge part of that is be- that extra piece in the midfi eld hosting a match, Morgan was Vancouver, 7 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer day in Los Angeles and played 12 “Individually, it’s nice,” the cause of midfielder Veronica helps. We need Tobin, she’s a willing to say what everyone concludes a fi ve-game home NBA seasons, including 1992-94 31-year-old Sinclair said. “I got Boquete. huge piece for us. It’s a big blow, has been thinking: With Port- series against Spokane, 6:30 and parts of 1994-95 and 2003- to see shots go into the net that “We have Vero, who’s one of there’s no question.” land’s fan support, almost ev- p.m. 04 with Portland. I think earlier in the season the best, if not the best attack- ■ Portland (8-6-5, 29 points) eryone is rooting for the Thorns Motocross: The 34th Motosport. July 24, 1984: Jordan Kent would have hit the post and ing midfi elder in the women’s entered Wednesday’s match to get a home playoff match. com Washougal National is at (age 30), the Churchill High and bounced out.” game today,” Portland striker against the Spirit in third place “We do want to host a game Washougal (Wash.) MX Park. Gates UO multisport star appeared in Thorns coach Paul Riley was Alex Morgan said. in the National Women’s Soccer for our fans, and every other open at 6 a.m. Go to Washougal 14 NFL games for Seattle and St. ecstatic to see his star striker Riley said the Thorns are League, with fi ve matches re- team in this league wants us to MXPX.com for information. Louis after making his mark more fi nally fi nd her rhythm. learning how to play around maining. host a game because they want in track and fi eld and basketball. “It’s been a frustrating sea- their 27-year-old Spaniard. The top four finishers will to play in front of these fans,” Sunday, July 27 July 25, 1987: Ed Dickson son, at times for her,” Riley said. “All the dictation comes from make the playoffs, with the top Morgan said. “They want to (age 27), a tight end from the “But you can’t take away from Vero,” Riley said. “She’s the one two seeds hosting matches. play in front of this atmosphere. Timbers: Portland plays at Oregon Ducks, he was born in the way she’s played, her work that holds the ball up. She The Seattle Reign (43 points) That puts a lot of pressure on Montreal in an MLS match, 5 Inglewood, Calif., and has been ethic. She ran eight miles (in a twists and turns, she changes are in first place. FC Kansas us, but I think that it’s fi nally p.m. PT (Root Sports). in the NFL since 2010 (four years game) in Chicago on Thursday direction. Everybody thinks City (34 points) is catchable, but falling together the right way, Thorns: The fi rst-place Seattle with Baltimore and 2014 with night. To turn that around two she’s going that way and then Portland would have to do a lot and you can see that we’re now Reign FC welcome the playoff- the Carolina Panthers), winning a or three days later, at that age, she’s the other way. of winning in a hurry. The Red starting to play the best soccer hopeful, defending National Super Bowl ring as a member of and come and play like that “Our team’s got used to that Stars (27 points) and the Spirit that we can play.” Women’s Soccer League champi- the Ravens. $14 HAIRCUT

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Past PGA victors tee it up for WinCo

otes, quotes and anec- dotes from the sport- ing world ... N ■ There will be a smattering of familiar names from the PGA Tour when 156 players tee it up for the Web. com Tour’s WinCo Foods Port- land Open Aug. 21-24 at Pump- kin Ridge Golf Club. From the current entry list — and it will change some in the weeks leading up to the tournament — four players have at least one victory on COURTESY OF NBA the PGA Tour. LeBron James (left), who has returned to Cleveland after his stint in Miami, wants Billy Mayfair the Cavaliers to acquire former Lake Oswego High star Kevin Love (above) before the has fi ve PGA TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ 2014-15 NBA season. Tour wins and top-fi ve fi nish- es at the U.S. Open and the PETERS ■ Open and PGA Cavs, Mavs, Bulls, Suns, Wizards, Clippers improve their stock championships. Guy Boros (Greater Vancou- t’s hard to grade the winners ver Open, 1996), Glen Day (MCI and losers of the NBA’s summer Classic, 1999) and Jason Gore marketplace without knowing (84 Lumber Classic, 2005) each I where Kevin Love lands. But Summer of Love: have a PGA Tour triumph. deadlines are deadlines, so I’ll try. Then there is Ashland native First, let’s discuss what might hap- Jason Allred, who tied for third pen with Love, the Lake Oswego na- in the Northern Trust Open in tive who has become as desirable as February. a 1950s pin-up model and has been Plus, there will be some fa- coveted by a number of teams since miliar last names — sons of fa- the end of the 2013-14 campaign. Winners and losers thers who were standouts, in- What I know is this: Love would cluding Jeff Curl (Rod), Matt not re-sign with Minnesota were he Weibring (D.A.) and Boros to remain with the Timberwolves (Julius). next season and become a free agent on whether the Cavs would be will- WinCo Foods Portland Open next summer. Owner Glen Taylor ing to include No. 1 selection Andrew KerryEggers promoter Jeff Sanders was and coach Flip Saunders have both Wiggins. Minnesota is demanding stoked after returning to Port- stated publicly they’d like to keep that Wiggins be part of the package. ON THE NBA land on Sunday night from the Love next season and have him re-up Golden State has also been active Web.com’s Albertsons Boise with the Wolves, but the latter isn’t in negotiations for Love, who last Open. Steve Wheatcroft beat going to happen. season became the fi rst player in Steven Alker in a playoff for The All-Star power forward would NBA history to score 2,000 points the title after both shot 24-un- prefer to join LeBron James in (2,010), grab 900 rebounds (963) and It appears to be a game of chicken that der par through 72 holes, a re- Cleveland. James wants Love as a make at least 100 3-point shots (190). cord in the 25 years of the teammate, too. James has called The Warriors have offered David tournament. Love several times since signing Lee, Harrison Barnes and a fi rst- may string out to training camp in “I was blown away by the lev- with the Cavaliers to express that round pick but so far have balked at el of play,” Sanders says. sentiment and infl uence him to including Klay Thompson. The September, or beyond. Eventually, though, “They’re going to shoot some agree to a contract extension, or at Wolves would want Thompson as great scores in Portland, too.” least to pick up the option on the part of the deal, perhaps instead of Minnesota will need to get something for Two Tacoma, Wash., resi- fi nal year of his contract in 2015-16 Barnes. dents who were at Pumpkin should a deal be struck. Love would Chicago also is making a push to Kevin Love or risk losing him for nothing Ridge for the be agreeable to that. land Love. WinCo Foods More online Word is the Cavaliers are willing Saunders is the key fi gure in Min- Portland next summer. Read other to give up two of three young players nesota blocking a trade right now. It Open media Kerry Eggers — Dion Waiters, Tristan Thompson appears to be a game of chicken that day last columns during and Anthony Bennett — along with a month played the week at portland fi rst-round draft pick. Sources differ See NBA / Page 7 well at Boise, tribune.com incidentally. Andrew Put- nam tied for fourth at 19-under 265, while Andres Gonzales tied for 10th at 16-under 268. ■ I fi nally had the opportuni- ty to watch “The Battered Bas- tards of Baseball,” the docu- Ex-Jesuit golfer gets homecoming mentary about the independent Portland Mavericks who won awesome town. We had some the hearts of the city’s sports Well-traveled vet really good teams.” fans during their run from 1973- Harrington took only four 77. Scott Harrington years to earn a degree in com- It brought back a wave of preps for WinCo munications. memories. I came to Portland “My parents were pleased in 1975 as a cub reporter for By KERRY EGGERS with that, I’m sure,” he says The Oregon Journal. I remem- The Tribune with a grin. “I thought I was a ber attending several Maver- relatively intelligent kid coming icks games over the next three Scott Harrington went off out of Jesuit, but it was a whole years — most of them in the to college at Northwestern ‘nother ballgame there. It was stands as a spectator — and and has made Scottsdale, tough.” thoroughly enjoyed the cast of Ariz., his home since soon af- In the decade since, “I’ve characters, which included ter graduation in 2003. played just about every tour manager Frank “The Flake” But the 1999 Jesuit High grad there is — mini-tours, this tour, Peters, fl eet Reggie Thomas, can’t think of a better place to PGA Tour events, Europe,” veteran pitcher Jim Bouton and spend a late August week than Harrington says. “I’m an exam- old friend Dave Blackford, who Portland. ple of the guy who has played coached some third base. Harrington will be among the everywhere. If I can one day The fi lm was directed by 156-player fi eld in the inaugural make the PGA Tour, I could say brothers Chapman and Maclain WinCo Foods Portland Open it hasn’t come easily.” Way, grandsons of Mavericks Aug. 21-24 at Pumpkin Ridge Harrington’s career earnings owner Bing Russell, the long- Golf Course. are $256,000, but near a quarter time character actor, and neph- “Can’t wait to get back up of it came when he fi nished sec- ew of more famous actor Kurt here in August,” said Har- ond in the Web.com 2012 Price Russell, who played for the rington, who will vie for the Cutter Charity Championship team for parts of two seasons. COURTESY OF WINCO FOODS PORTLAND OPEN $144,000 top prize and one of 25 at Springfi eld, Mo. Harrington The Ways did a beautiful job Scott Harrington, a 1999 Jesuit High graduate, will be in the fi eld when the WinCo Foods Portland Open is PGA Tour cards in the $800,000 lost in a playoff to fellow North- piecing together fi lm, collecting Web.com Tour tournament. played at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club Aug. 21-24. western alum Chris Wilson, interviews and telling the Mav- “Typically I’m not up here that earning $67,500. ericks’ unique story. time of year because I’m travel- school. In college, we played in ten anymore, but when I do, I Association player of the year. “That was a great week for Random thoughts: I hadn’t ing. My parents, my brother, my Oregon’s tournament at Eu- really look forward to it.” He’s glad he chose to attend col- me,” Harrington says. “I didn’t realized what a hands-on own- nephew, my extended family — gene, and when (the Web.com Harrington, a Raleigh Hills lege in Evanston, Ill., a suburb of have any status on the (Web. er Bing Russell was. Acting was they all still live here. It will be Tour) was called the ‘Buy.com native who attended Beaverton Chicago. com) tour at the time. I was his profession for a long time, great to have local support. Tour,’ we used to have a stop in public schools before arriving at “I’m really glad I did it,” says playing mini-tours. I qualifi ed but baseball was his passion. ... “I haven’t had the opportuni- Eugene. But playing in Portland Jesuit, led the Crusaders to a Harrington, 31. “Going away for on Monday and played great all Shots showed Russell exhibit- ty to play in front of friends or will be real special. I don’t get pair of state championships and college is great. Northwestern’s family in Portland since high back to the Northwest very of- was named Oregon Junior Golf a great school and Chicago’s an See GOLFER / Page 8 See EGGERS / Page 7