Laika of Their Portland Spir- It Called “Say Color

STRING SUMMIT INCIDENTALLY North Plains event hits all the right notes — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, JULY 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ‘ Say Hey’ network connects minorities Monthly event supports diversity at work, in community

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

Madison Savary is used to being the lone black person in a crowd in Portland. But it doesn’t bother her much, having spent four years at the University of Oregon before moving to Portland to work as a summer intern at Wieden + Kennedy. “Obviously, I noticed that I’m one of just a handful” in ■ Hillsboro fi rm pioneer in mass production for animated films Portland, says Savary, 21, a “I talk to Los Angeles native. “But TECHNOLOGY ENCOURAGES INDUSTRY TO MAK E CHANGES people it’s not so again and much an is- again who sue, given that everyone walk into is so welcom- the ing and nice.” 3-D printing Still, Savary Portland was one of 128 airport and interns who there’s attended a networking nobody else event on the passes Laika of their Portland Spir- it called “Say color. They Hey!” last have no month. The support goal of the PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAIKA INC./FOCUS FEATURES quarterly Norman of “ParaNorman” (top) had 1.4 million different expressions, screen test system ...” event is to thanks to 3 D printers at Laika able to print out thousands of nearly — John Casey welcome new identical faces. Laika’s latest production, “The Boxtrolls” (middle), By PETER K ORN mation producing film characters who Mills, professionals will feature characters Winnie and Eggs when it is released in The Tribune could move seamlessly across the screen Miller Nash LLP of color September. Adam Lathers (bottom) works on computer graphics during with an infinite number of body move- who’ve moved production of “ParaNorman.” rian McLean knew all along that ments and facial expressions. In contrast, to Oregon or he was in a race against “The Nightmare Before Christ- Southwest Washington within technology. In charge of mas,” according to McLean, broke the past 18 months. BHillsboro-based Laika’s ground in the fi eld of stop-motion Now in its ninth year, the 3-D printing and prototyping de- TRIB with 800 different heads for its quarterly event is a project of partment, McLean had watched as characters. But the characters’ the Portland Business Alli- computer-generated imagery SERIES faces, he says, still lacked nuance ance’s nonprofit Partners in (CGI) allowed animation fi lms in their expressions. Diversity group. It happens at from major studios to become in- SECOND OF The solution for Laika came in different locations, depending creasingly sophisticated. TWO PARTS the form of cutting-edge technology: on that month’s sponsors. The Laika is a company founded on a 3-D printing. Portland Spirit, Clackamas more traditional ethic, using handcrafted Tom McLean, editor of Animation maga- County and Kaiser Perman- puppet characters in its frame-by-frame, zine (and no relation to Brian), recently ente hosted the June event on stop-motion filmmaking process. “The was given an inside look on the set of “The the Portland Spirit. Nightmare Before Christmas” in 1993 had Boxtrolls,” Laika’s latest production, which “Often, young people come signaled a rebirth for stop-motion anima- is scheduled for a September release. He for the summer and don’t tion, followed by Laika’s critically ac- says 3-D printing completely transforms connect, don’t learn about the claimed “Coraline” and “ParaNorman.” community and consider ca- McLean saw computer-generated ani- See LAIK A / Page 2 reers, and go somewhere else,” says Vicki Nakashima, a Partners in Diversity board member. Many companies also use it as a chance to recruit diverse talent from across the country. Or to just show their interns New endangered species: old homes that Portland is a great place to live and work, beyond just the summertime. Population growth “In an internship situation, “I’m still in the planning you’re still courting them,” spurs demolitions, says John Casey Mills, a part- stages, but I’m leaning ner at the downtown law fi rm new infi ll projects toward tearing it down, Miller Nash LLP, one of 38 em- dividing the lot, and ployers on the cruise in June. By JIM REDDEN “Most were really fresh The Tribune replacing it with two from out of town. It was really homes that refl ect the nice to see them cross-connect Neighborhood activists and with each other.” preservationist are scram- character of the Miller Nash sent its five bling to prevent the demoli- neighborhood.” summer associates to the June tion of another old house in — Peter K usyk, developer event. Portland, the Markham home “Say Hey!” has been a quar- at the entrance to the Laurel- hurst neighborhood. A devel- ous deterioration. See ‘ SAY HEY’ / Page 11 oper has bought the ram- “I’m still in the planning stag- bling 1906 structure and re- es, but I’m leaning toward tear- quested a meeting with the ing it down, dividing the lot, and Bureau of Development Ser- replacing it with two homes vices to discuss its future. that refl ect the character of the “I’m not against change, but neighborhood,” Kusyk says. this is a historically important Local homebuilder Jeff Fish home to the neighborhood,” says such controversies are be- says Terra Wheeler, who was ing driven by Portland’s grow- circulating fl iers asking people ing popularity and land-use TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE to sign an online petition to save planning laws that limit avail- Local homebuilder Jeff Fish is chairman of a city advisory committee working with neighbors upset about the home. She operates the able homesites. demolitions and infi ll projects. Facebook page Portland Histor- “As long as people want to ic Building Demolition Alert. move to here and there are lim- tion, specializes in infi ll devel- Fish is on the front lines of the homes being torn down in their The buyer, developer Peter its on where new homes can be opments. growing battle over how and neighborhoods and replaced Kusyk, says he has not yet de- built, existing homes in estab- Fish is not just any builder. where new homes should be with one or more new ones. cided what to do with the home. lished neighborhoods will be He is also the chairman of a citi- built in town. He has spent ma- According to Fish, such com- But the property has been heav- torn down and replaced with zens advisory committee to the ny hours during the past few plaints are escalating as the ily modifi ed over the years and new ones,” says Fish, whose Portland Bureau of Develop- months listening to angry resi- the house shows signs of seri- company, Jeff Fish Construc- ment Services. In that capacity, dents upset about existing See HOMES / Page 11

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the UNUSUAL SUMMER stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 Laika: 3-D printing revolutionizing design ■ sents the fi rst time 3-D printing From page 1 was used for mass production in any industry. the possibilities for stop-motion That meant that Laika would fi lmmaking, and “Boxtrolls” will be using 3-D printers in ways set a new standard for stop-mo- nobody had tried before and tion fi lms. would be pushing the limits of “The expressions on the fac- the machines. A tiny 1-micron es, the quality of the skin, it shift in the placement of the tip looked more realistic than any- of a character’s nose from one thing I’eve ever seen on stop- puppet to the next, for instance, motion,” McLean says. “They’re would look to moviegoers as if doing things that even the cre- the nose was moving around. ators of these printers had not “That type of precision was thought of.” new to the 3-D printing indus- Each second of fi lm time in a try,” McLean says. Laika movie is the product of be- In addition, the heads pro- tween 12 and 24 duced by 3-D print- individual stop- ers would have to motion camera “It’s a tool and be tough enough to shots. It takes days be re-used in scene for a Laika artist to you still need after scene, stand- sculpt just one artists and ing up to hot stage head for one of technicians to lights through 18 those shots. Laika months of shoot- needed a machine run that tool ing. 3-D printers, that could mass and get the most as they have produce hundreds evolved, can han- of thousands of out of it.” dle most of those heads for each of — Brian McLean, Laika demands. Still, its characters, 3 -D printing and Laika keeps on with each charac- prototyping department hand a team of art- ter’s head identical ists to not only cre- head COURTESY OF SCOTT PIKE R/LAIKA to the others, ex- ate the puppets After placing a new face on Norman, a Laika animator puts on a few fi nishing touches. Laika used 25 artists on “ParaNorman,” and more than cept for a slight that will be pro- double that number are at work on “The Boxtrolls.” difference as the character’s ex- duced on the studio’s nine print- pressions changed. ers (the most expensive cost more than $ 210,000 and can print match perfectly, so Laika engi- and dirt on their faces. Mass-production leader rubber and plastic), but to touch neers designed the puppet faces “These characters will have 3-D printers at Laika’s stu- up and reinforce the puppets af- so they’ll have subtle indenta- more emotional range than I dios do exactly that. And they ter they emerge from printers. tions to guide touch up artists in will ever have,” McClean says. do something more. In Each cheek blush must per- placing tiny freckle dots, each McLean’s estimation, Laika’s fectly match the blush in the freckle in precisely the same A different kind of sculpting use of 3-D printers on “Cora- thousands of other faces that spot as all the other thousands McLean did not start out as a line” in 2009 represented more will be shot frame by frame. of faces for that character. Lai- techie. He was a sculptor when than a breakthrough in the fi lm Freckles have turned out to be ka’s set puppet librarian keeps he came to Laika, and he says he industry. He says it also repre- too delicate for the printers to watch over a room with hun- was intimidated by computers. dreds of thousands of body parts Now he oversees one of the most — endless different eyebrows sophisticated 3-D printing shops and mouths, for instance — that in the world, and yes, he’s had a 3 -D a natural fi t for entertainment can be exchanged for each new change of heart, and vision. character on a set. Pretty much everything that’s industry focused on special effects Each 3-D printed part has a been produced for sale over the Seen “Iron Man?” Those tize it into a 3-D fi le, and print code number that reveals the past 100 years, McLean says, “Iron Man” suits were pro- it out in a fraction of the time, humidity and temperature of was designed so that it could be duced on 3-D printers by Cohen says. the day it was printed. Laika’s mass-produced. Complex ob- San Fernando, Calif.-based The entertainment industry engineers have discovered that jects that nest inside one anoth- Legacy Effects. For months, changes resulting from 3-D the plaster resin used in its er yet don’t have to be assem- the suits were computer-de- printers are going to be pro- printers absorbs moisture, so it bled are now easy to manufac- COURTESY OF LAIKA , INC./FOCUS FEATURES signed, printed, altered and found, Cohen says, and they’re is crucial they replicate that ture using 3-D printers. This Animation supervisor Brad Schiff gets a zombie ready for a shoot printed again. Now that they coming fast. He expects entire moisture when printing parts means designers will have the during production of “ParaNorman.” have a digital fi le of each of movie sets eventually will be that need to look identical. freedom to produce designs the suits, Legacy can quick- maunufactured on-site by Laika, by the way, employs 5 5 based on optimal function. ly print out as many as it large printers that can make artists to work on “The Box- Airplane manufacturers, he wants. modifications and print new trolls.” It used 25 artists on says, are working on landing 3-D printing’s effects within versions day after day. “ParaNorman.” According to gear for planes that bears no re- the entertainment industry “3-D printing is the most un- McLean, 3-D printing is not tak- semblance to traditional landing are starting to move well be- expected technical revolution ing artists’ jobs. gear — because they can use 3-D yond the stop-motion anima- I’ve seen in a long time,” Cohen “It’s a tool and you still need printing technology. One ver- tion fi lms made by Laika, ac- says. “There are certain things artists and technicians to run sion he’s seen has coral-like cording to David Cohen, who you can sort of see coming. that tool and get the most out of structures inside that allow the covers technology and visual The moment the Internet it,” he says. gear to be strong yet nearly hol- effects as senior features edi- showed up you could think, Mostly, 3-D printing allows low — a fraction of the weight of tor of Variety. What Cohen computers will get faster and Laika to make its characters traditional landing gear. calls film industry “creature we’ll be able to do unbelievable more sophisticated. Coraline Smartphones, McLean says, shops” have taken to 3-D print- things. The idea that you could had 207 ,000 different expres- look the way they do because ing in a big way for fast access have almost anything available sions and very limited ability to they can be easily assembled in to costumes and props. on the Internet was out there blush or show facial shadow, a factory. He says he can only Creating a zombie tradition- on sci-fi . ... The ability to print which was too nuanced for 3-D guess what they’ll look like once ally took weeks or months of wildly complex objects made printers in 2009 . Norman in 2012 3-D printers build them as in- drawing, sculpting and then of all different kinds of materi- could blush and show a variety tact, individual units. modeling to produce a proto- als, I didn’t see any inkling of of facial color, and had 1.4 mil- “3-D printing is on the verge COURTESY OF JOHN LEONHARDT/LAIK A type. Now creature shops take that until it was here.” lion different character expres- of revolutionizing everything Florian Perinelle works with a puppet during fi lming of Laika’s can take an artist’s idea, digi- — Peter Korn sions. The characters in “The we’ve ever designed as a human upcoming feature “The Boxtrolls,” about a young orphaned boy raised Boxtrolls” will have cobwebs race,” McClean says. by underground cave-dwellers. 7 DAY FORECAST 336953.071014

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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 ■ A story in the July 3 Tribune incorrectly described operation info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, of the Goose Hollow Family Shelter in the First United Methodist Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Church of Portland. The shelter is operated by the nonprofi t Port- Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: land Homeless Family Solutions. The Tribune regrets the error. 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 NEWS A3

n a move that surprised petitioner Jonah Majure says John Kitzhaber and state Sen. In a June 27 column, Kansas no one, backers of the it will be refi led, but there’s Jeff Merkley — are widely City Star writer Dave Helling proposed People’s Water no reason to think the result People’s Water considered well on their way says city offi cials were “pick- I Trust ballot failed to will be any different. to being re-elected. Their big- ing through the shards of their qualify their measure for the gest challenge could be com- shattered Republican conven- Nov. 4 general election ballot Fritz puts her bet on placency on the part of their tion dreams, looking for some in Portland by the July 7 parks bond Trust measure supporters. Republican state sparkle amid the debris.” deadline. In fact, they only Rep. Dennis Richardson and What they found, however, claimed to have collected Commissioner Amanda surgeon Monica Wehby have Helling writes, is a plan to around 1,000 voter signatures, Fritz is encouraged about vot- all washed up to hope most Portland voters crank up arguments for a pub- far short of the 30,000 or so er support for a parks mainte- forget there’s an election on licly supported convention needed to qualify. nance bond. That’s true, even Nov. 4. center hotel project. He ex- The initiative was though the poll, conducted couple of days. graphic information in the pects the campaign for the ho- launched in response by DHM Research, So even though 48 percent is poll, 67 percent of respon- K ansas City hotel fi ght, tel to get underway by the end to the proposed found only 48 percent just short of a majority, Fritz dents were Democrats com- meet Rose City HQ hotel of this year. Portland Pub- would vote for it thinks it’s not too bad. And pared to just 16 percent who Jackson County, Mo., voters lic Water Dis- without more when voters are told their tax- were Republicans. in fact, Portland isn’t the only city have been notoriously stingy trict by a very SOURCESSAY information. es won’t go up because the more voters were either unaf- wrestling with issues sur- when it comes to those kinds loose-knit co- As Fritz sees levy will replace one that is ex- fi liated or belonged to minor rounding taxpayer funding of of projects, Heller notes. A alition of activ- it, that’s not bad, piring, support climbs to 68 political parties than were a headquarters hotel to attract year ago, voters rejected a ists who felt that considering the poll percent in the poll, which has a registered Republican — 17 more convention business. sales tax to install a roof on proposal favored cor- was taken just after the margin of plus or minus 3.5 percent. Offi cials in Kansas City, Mo., Arrowhead Stadium, so the porate interests too much. May 20 primary election, when percent. And the Democratic voter who lost a bid for the 2016 Re- NFL would consider the site They had little money and no some voters were likely dis- registration edge wasn’t be- publican convention to Cleve- for a future Super Bowl. previous campaign experi- couraged about government Complacency may be only cause rich white people were land, are wrangling the same There are lots of other ence, however, which severely because candidates they sup- election obstacle left out of the poll. A full 27 issue. Doggone, some offi cials things to spend money on, limited their chances of suc- ported lost. And while the poll percent of those questioned argued, if the BBQ City had a Heller writes, and voters cess. After the water district was in the fi eld, Mayor Charlie The parks levy poll also con- live in households making convention center hotel, it aren’t interested in fancy ho- measure was overwhelmingly Hales and Commissioner fi rmed that Portland continues more than $75,000 a year. And could attract those big money tel projects at the time, sort of defeated at the May 20 prima- Steve Novick announced their to be dominated by Demo- 89 percent identifi ed them- gatherings like the GOP con- like some in Portland who are ry election, what little atten- plan to have the City Council crats, which, given its size, is a selves as white or Caucasian. vention. challenging Metro’s proposed tion it attracted evaporated. impose a new street fee with- big reason why Republicans That’s a big reason why the Sound familiar? (Although $200 million hotel near the Or- The failed initiative was out putting it on the ballot. have such a hard time winning two Democratic statewide in- the Rose City is not likely to be egon Convention Center that sponsored by the Cascadian Then the Water Bureau issued statewide elections. cumbents on the general elec- on a short list for the GOP con- includes $10 million in public Public Trust Initiative. Chief a boil water alert that lasted a According to the demo- tion ballot — Oregon Gov. vention anytime soon.) investment. Generation Z might stand for zero income By MARK M ASON and • • • want to? Maybe those are just another $18 million to help “Girls Girls Girls,” Marvin DAVE ANDERSON too esoteric for the amendment- transfer the troubled state ex- Gaye’s “Sexual Healing,” And The Tribune We are suckers for surveys, loving crowd. change over to the feds. Forget let’s not forget Elton John’s, and this one had us from the • • • the reports that say the transi- “Sorry Seems to Be the Hard- orry Millenials, Genera- fi rst two words: passionate tion is at a high risk of failure. est Word.” tion Z is waiting in the kissing. According to new re- Speaking of guns, Target Forget the report that says De- • • • wings to take over. If search, you stop making out has asked customers not to loitte Consulting, LLC, who will Syou were born after with your spouse just three bring them into their stores — handle the Oregon transition, If 3-D isn’t enough, now a 1990, that’s you. According to months into marriage. And it Mark&Dave even if it’s perfectly legal. is the same fi rm that reported- Japanese company wants to marketers, Generation Z liter- stops completely once you start Something about a “safe” at- ly botched California’s Employ- lure you with 4-D. The chairs in ally lives online sending 50 having kids. UP IN THE AIR mosphere. What’s safer than if ment Development Depart- 4-D theaters move to the movie texts a day, voicing opinions • • • everyone carried a gun? Well, ment upgrade. Now we know and add rain effects, mist, online, watching and comment- Georgia can answer that. On why they’re handing out those wind, strobe lights — even ing on YouTube videos, and Vancouver Mayor Tim • • • the fi rst day of the state’s Guns “retention bonuses.” Anyone scents. Not sure what it will do they want to change the world. Leavitt cut the ribbon in Up- Everywhere Law allowing li- with Cover Oregon on their ré- for “chick fl icks” but it’s a Sadly, they also have no real town Village at one of the city’s We’re all for Second Amend- censed gun owners to carry in sumé will have a tough time game changer for porn. wealth. Which explains why fi rst legal marijuana stores. ment rights, but do we have to churches, bars, government getting another gig. • • • Generation Z also doesn’t mind And while we may think the celebrate it like they do in Rifl e, buildings and, well, every- • • • hanging out with their parents. city will be printing money (yes, that’s the name of the where, there was an incident There are three things food • • • with all the new outlets, the town) Colo., where one restau- where two gun-toting good ol’ Spread the good word. If El- safety experts reportedly will mayor brought us back to reali- rant encourages patrons to car- boys got into it over who had der Price in the “Book of Mor- never eat. Don’t worry guess- They do more than hand out ty declaring the city itself will ry and suggested if there were the actual right to carry. One mon” (playing at the Keller ing, we’ll tell you right here. parking tickets at Portland reap less than $200,000 a year a problem, “make sure your weapon was unholstered as a through the weekend) looks fa- Sprouts (E.coli), raw shellfi sh State University. They also do from the ventures. It seems aim is accurate.” Maybe we can threat, and it sent the owner to miliar, you’ve got sharp eyes. (toxins), and raw milk (a con- some interesting research, and hardly enough to fi ll one pot- spread the love around to some jail. Seems you can carry, but That’s David Larsen, a gradu- stellation of bacteria). In other this study was a good one. Ac- hole. Pardon the pun. other amendments? Where are pulling it out in a place of busi- ate of Hillsboro High School. words, it’s the quintessential cording to Professor Chris • • • the proud patriots ready to ness is still against the law. • • • Portland hipster diet. Monsere, 94 percent of Port- serve jury duty celebrating the That’s like saying its OK to land cyclists stopped for red Skateboarders downtown Sixth Amendment? Why not smoke as long as you don’t Meanwhile, in New York lights. We fi gure the other 6 are anxiously awaiting the next the Ninth? Or even the Third? light your cigarette. City, a Bill Clinton musical is Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. percent were unable to under- 90-degree-plus day. It’s the only A monthly demonstration • • • rumored to be coming to New weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow stand the question after their time of year they can ride fast- about how you don’t have to York. Let us start the musical them at facebook.com/themarkand- horrible accident. er than MAX trains. house soldiers — unless you Cover Oregon will shell out soundtrack here: Motley Crue’s daveshow.

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TRIBUNE PHOTO: LACEY JACOBY Tuesday,Tuesday, JulyJuly 22, 20142014 Blues fans hit the dance ﬂ oor last week during a performance by Still Water Vibes at the Safeway Kiren Kresa-Reahl, MD Waterfront Blues Festival. The four-day musical bash raised $ 1.11 million for the Oregon Food Bank. Providence MSMS Center 5:305:30 PM Portland,Portland, OR

6:006:00 PM – 8:008:00 PM Shannon Guensch PDX UPDATE MSMS AdvocateAdvocate Canby,Canby, OORR Blues fest surpasses State fi lm and video taxsupply.” The Old SpaghettiSpaghetti FactoryFactory The program serves low-in- 715715 SoSouthwestuthwest BaBancroftncroft StreetStreet fundraising goal credit auction begins come families with children Portland,Portland, OR 9723997239 Portland’s big blues bash Oregon’s Department of who attend schools that have at Free dinnerdinner will bebe served.served. raised more than $1 million for Revenue this week began auc- least 65 percent free and re- hungry families last week dur- tioning the state’s $10 million duced lunch rates. Oregon FreeFree ing the four-day Safeway Wa- video and fi lm tax credits. Food Bank’s program consists terfront Blues Festival. The auction began Wednes- of 14 school pantries in Mult- The Oregon Food Bank re- day selling 20,000 increments nomah, Washington and Tilla- ported that the festival raised of $500 tax credits to boost the mook counties, with plans to $1.11 million, slightly less than fi lm and video production in- add 41 more, including some in the $1.31 million raised during dustry in the state. The Depart- Clackamas, Harney and Mal- the 2013 event. ment of Revenue is hosting the heur counties, by 2017. Funds from the big show will auction in conjunction with the be used to provide food to fam- Oregon Film Office. All the Urban League President ilies and others in need funds raised will go to the Or- through Food Bank outlets to egon Production Investment Alexander to retire families in Oregon and South- Fund. Portland Urban League Pres- west Washington. Businesses and individuals ident Michael Alexander plans 484931.070814 with an Oregon income tax li- to retire in April 2015. ability can bid on the certifi - Alexander, who has been cates. The credit can be head of the local Urban League claimed on 2014 tax returns. for the past two years, an- The auction continues until 5 nounced his retirement during p.m. July 18. Payments have to the group’s annual meeting. He be received by the state reve- will remain as president and nue agency by 5 p.m. July 25. participate in the process while the Urban League Board Grant High class of ’64 searches for his replacement. “My early professional path celebrates 5 0 years was made possible by the guid- Grant High School’s class of ance I received from the Urban 1964, the fi rst baby boomers to League in New York City and I graduate from high school and could think of no better place the state’s largest high school to spend the fi nal contributing graduating class of that year, years of my work life. This has will host its 50th anniversary been a wonderful experience reunion at the Columbia River for me,” Alexander says. “I will Yacht Club, Saturday, July 26. turn 65 this November and The event begins at 6 p.m. have long believed that this and features food, drinks and would be an appropriate time music from the 1960s. The class to end my professional career.” had nearly 700 graduates, and Alexander has served in ex- is hoping to get at least 200 ecutive roles at Regence people at the reunion. BlueCross BlueShield of Ore- To register for the reunion, gon, Magellan Behavioral go to granthigh1964.com. Health and Aetna, including four years as vice president Levy funds help boost and executive director of the Aetna Foundation. He has School Pantry program served on the boards of the Re- The Oregon Food Bank’s gence Foundation and Life- School Pantry program will Works Northwest, The Ameri- use three-year, $1.2 million can Leadership Forum of Ore- funding from the Portland gon, Northwest Health Foun- Children’s Levy to help fami- dation, and on the Portland lies and children in need of Parks & Recreation Advisory food assistance. Board. The levy allocation commis- The search process for the sion voted in June to provide new president will begin this the three-year funding for the summer. program. Seven school pantries are in Portland, with Meals on Wheels hosts plans for 11 more during the next three years. rummage sale deals “The School Pantry program The Meals on Wheels People is the best way to reach fami- will host a parking lot rum- lies who need food assistance. mage sale July 11 and 12 at its Schools are a familiar and con- headquarters in Multnomah venient location,” says Susan- Village, 7710 S.W. 31st Ave. nah Morgan, chief executive The sale is from 9 a.m. to 6 officer of the Oregon Food p.m., Friday, July 11, and from 9 Bank. “If children are to learn a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 12. and grow and be able to break All proceeds will provide meals the cycle of poverty, they must to homebound Portland-aera 485461.070914 have access to a nutritious food seniors. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 NEWS A5 You get the windows, we pay the interest

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 Parks plan must send the right message

ortland still doesn’t have a plan to parks bureau has already identifi ed a This means that parks supporters have role that parks play in a city’s quality of fi x its streets, but Commissioner need for more than $365 million in de- two critical messages they must deliver to life and economic wellbeing. According to Amanda Fritz is plowing forward ferred parks replacement and mainte- the public if they hope to succeed in No- a report by the American Planning Asso- Pwith a proposal to repair city nance projects. vember: First, they must be ready to pro- ciation, parks are one of the most effective parks. And her approach includes a This bond measure wouldn’t solve all vide specifi cs about what the bond reve- methods for solving municipal problems pledge even fi scal conservatives can love: the problems, but it would provide enough nue will accomplish, and second they such as eliminating graffi ti, reducing no new taxes. to pay for 700 capital improvement proj- must repeatedly emphasize the tax-neu- crime and managing traffi c. To that point, In 1994, Portland voters passed a parks ects. Examples include: repair of deterio- tral nature of this proposal. some parts of Portland with the highest and recreation bond measure, which will rating playgrounds such as the Couch Even if the 1994 bonds were retired with crime rates are also those with the fewest be paid off next year. Park structure, reopening and stabilizing no replacement measure, taxes for the parks. When those bonds trails such as the Maple Trail in Forest owner of a typical home — assessed for With that in mind, it makes good sense OUROPINION are retired, an op- Park, repair of community swimming pool tax purposes at $150,000 — would only go to send this measure to the November bal- portunity will open up to sell new bonds facilities and repairing the Mount Tabor down $13 a year. lot and allow Portlanders to decide if they while keeping parks-related taxes essen- Yard to ensure worker safety. Because of the modest tax impact, some want to keep investing the same sum of tially the same for Portland property Fritz is confi dent she has the City parks supporters may be disappointed money into park repair and maintenance. owners. Council votes necessary on July 24 to that the city isn’t planning to ask for more In the longer run, it also would be logical The alternative, of course, would be to send the measure to the Nov. 4 general money, so it can expand the list of projects for the city to consider how it can take allow the tax rate for parks to decrease election ballot. What’s less certain is how and perhaps increase its park assets. Fritz better care of its parks on an ongoing ba- ever so slightly, but let’s face it, this is voters will view the measure. According admits that shortcoming and also con- sis. Such a plan would require allocating Portland and such thoughts are fl eeting at to a recent survey commissioned by the cedes the bond measure won’t do a lot to dollars on an annual basis to a parks- best. So Fritz, who is the commissioner in city, voters are much more likely to sup- bring parks equity to under-served por- maintenance fund that would reduce the charge of Portland Parks & Recreation, is port the bond measure if they are aware tions of East Portland. Fritz understands need for continuing bond measures in the stepping in with her proposal to sell $56 it won’t raise their tax rates. In a poll of the need for more parks in the city — es- future. million to $68 million in new bonds to pay 800 registered voters, just 48 percent pecially in East Portland — but said that, This measure, if approved by voters, on- for park maintenance and improvements. were supportive of the bond when asked at least in the short term, those needs ly addresses a portion of the need for park Unlike the 1994 bond measure, the 2014 the question without complete back- must be met through the Systems Devel- upkeep. Fritz and her fellow city commis- proposal won’t include shiny enticements ground information. Once voters found opment Charges the city collects from sioners have an obligation as well to look — such as new community centers — but out the measure would not increase new parks projects. for more comprehensive ways to maintain will focus on taking care of the PP&R fa- parks-related taxes, support shot up to What shouldn’t get obscured in the dis- a park system that is the envy of many cilities that Portlanders already own. The 68 percent. cussion of taxes, however, is the essential other cities.

Portland REA D ERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Road ‘diet’ doesn’t benefi t the majority PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber hank you for your SE neighborhoods many services and prescriptions thoughtful editorial re- (OHSU students get bitter insur- MANAGING EDITOR/ garding Foster Road deserve road fi x ance pill, June 26). WEB EDITOR T and the city’s road “di- Any plan that satisfi es cover- Kevin Harden et” initiatives (Road “diet” You mention Foster Road’s age for purposes of Obamacare shouldn’t starve neighborhoods, original intended use: to allow has to cover essential benefi ts VICE PRESIDENT editorial, June 26). people to drive from one place to and can’t be a bare-bones policy. Brian Monihan Some years ago, when Charlie another. That still remains the It sounds like Oregon Health & Hales was the commissioner in case. There will be an auto lane Science University did a very ADVERTISING DIRECTOR charge of transportation, he em- in each direction, with the added poor job picking insurance cov- Christine Moore phatically stated that “neighbor- benefi t of allowing bicyclists to erage and wants the students to ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER hood livability trumps regional share the road (Road “diet” pay for it now. Vance Tong economic viability.” He said this shouldn’t starve neighborhoods, K atherine Houle during a City Council session, editorial, June 26). North Portland CIRCULATION and he repeated it more than If you want to return to Fos- MANAGER once. The topic, if I recall correct- ter’s original use, we can revert Kim Stephens ly (and I was in the chambers that to the dirt trail it used to be, con- Proof of pesticide day), was the design of Southeast necting farmers to closer-in mar- CREATIVE dangers are evident Tacoma Street. ket places, or, better yet, get a TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO SERVICES MANAGER It was my belief then, and it re- streetcar running through outer Southeast Foster Road’s planned “diet” could hurt the regional It is true that there are other Cheryl DuVal mains so today, that some of Port- Southeast. In fact, it was when economy, even as it boosts the neighborhood, according to letter factors as well, but if you (guest PUBLISHING SYSTEMS land’s elected offi cials and trans- there was a streetcar that Foster writers who support and oppose the work. columnists Jeff Stone and Scott portation staff do not realize that was a bustling and economically Dahlman) are not aware of the MANAGER/WEBMASTER Jeff Lynott Alvaro Fontán many “neighborhood” streets are viable thoroughfare. ery four days, and just about ev- conclusive data pertaining to also essential regional arterials. That’s no longer the case, and Southeast Portland ery year someone loses their life. pesticide deaths, then you and NEWS WRITERS They also do not seem to under- a plan to improve the aesthetic Foster Road is broken, and your task force better step up Jennifer Anderson, stand that a signifi cant percent- and increase safety has long Road ‘diet’ solves thankfully, this is a real and per- and do a bit more research, be- Peter Korn, Steve Law, age of Portland’s work force lives been in the works (since 2003). manent fi x. cause the evidence is out there Jim Redden, Joseph beyond inner-city neighborhoods, Foster-Powell, Lents and Mt. deadly problem Nick Falbo (Look past pesticides to study Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong and that Portland’s central city Scott-Arleta residents shouldn’t This opinion piece misses the Southeast Portland pollinator health, guest column, relies on these workers for its have to go without these im- mark by obfuscating the severe June 26). FEATURES WRITER continued economic viability. provements so that people in safety issue on “inner” Foster We lost 10 of 12 hives last year, Jason Vondersmith Road “diets” may benefi t a other neighborhoods can drive Road (Road “diet” shouldn’t Students ill-served a substantial loss. We cannot few who live nearby, but many through quickly. An added three starve neighborhoods, editorial, by OHSU’s insurance sustain food safety with that SPORTS EDITOR others are negatively affected by minutes to one’s commute is June 26). kind of pollinator loss. And that Steve Brandon increased commute times and more than a fair tradeoff for a This isn’t some handout to How is the Oregon Health Plan is just honeybees. the accompanying costs and much more appealing and safer boost business on Foster’s com- not adequate coverage? I’m a fed- Please do not try and steer SPORTSWRITERS frustrations. thoroughfare that will prove to mercial stretch. Foster Road is eral employee, and my friends on people away from the obvious Kerry Eggers, Ann Gardner be a shot in the arm for some dangerous and deadly. On aver- OHP have more generous cover- Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander Northeast Portland struggling communities. age, there is a crash on Foster ev- age than I do as far as co-pays for See CONTINUED / Page 7

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly City cycling has more pluses than minuses ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN east of the I-205 freeway can be The fi nancial problems faced York’s many bike shops. tively close to one another. But Pete Vogel harrowing; the same for biking by Citi Bike, the New York bike- Unfortunately, unlike bike if it is going to succeed, each PHOTOGRAPHERS MYVIEW in Ozone Park in Queens. sharing program, have little to shops, the Citi Bike vending station needs to have more Jonathan House But Mr. Simonsen is a stu- do with real or perceived dan- machines do not give direc- than a machine taking credit Jaime Valdez Gil Johnson dent at Columbia University. gers of cycling in the city. Citi tions or hand out bike maps. cards and dispensing bikes. His worst problem is getting up Bike gets hefty funding from That is my one quibble with There needs to be someone INSIGHT the hills around Morningside CitiBank’s sponsorship but still the program. Like our MAX there to welcome the tourists PAGE EDITOR espite vast differences Heights, where the university loses money. line, there is no human inter- and give out information. Keith Klippstein in size and population, is located. Otherwise, he would Although privately operated face at all during the transac- I do agree with Mr. Simon- New York City and have access to cycle tracks by Alta of Portland, Citi Bike is tion, and the machines are sen’s call to get in the saddle PRODUCTION Portland have a lot in (bike lanes completely separat- a public transportation mode. prone to malfunctions. Would and help create a bike culture in Michael Beaird, Valerie D common: distinct neighbor- ed from auto traffi c) on First, Like virtually all transportation it cost more to dispense with every city (New York does have Clarke, Chris Fowler hoods, innovative restaurants, Eighth and Ninth avenues, plus options, it needs some kind of the expensive high-tech gad- a bike culture and, of course, it CONTRIBUTOR Stumptown Coffee and lots of a greenway, essentially a bike subsidy. All forms of mass tran- getry and have a human atten- is very New York-ish, though Rob Cullivan bike lanes, to name a few. freeway, along both the Hudson sit do. Fares alone do not sup- dant at each station? An atten- Brooklyn’s culture is much During three visits last year, and East rivers. port buses, light rail, trams or dant could answer questions, more like Portland’s). The way WEB SITE I rode a bike throughout Man- These greenways take you subways. Even our roads re- rent out helmets, and provide to accomplish this is not to fo- portlandtribune.com hattan and Brooklyn, and mar- where you want to go. In Man- quire far more money than the maps and directions. ment fear of biking but to ac- veled at the bike amenities of hattan, you are rarely more gas tax covers, which is why I’m not sure if bike sharing centuate the positives of city cy- CIRCULATION the city. Thus, I wondered if Ian than a mile from one of them. the Portland City Council is will work in Portland. While we cling: it’s healthy, economical 503-546-9810 Simonsen (Cultural Exchange: Most of the east-west streets now considering a street tax. have a prolifi c bike culture, we and probably quicker, and yet 6605 S.E. Lake Road NYC’s rough ride with bike- have bike lanes or sharrows. If The Alta model anticipated don’t have much of a taxi cul- you go at a pace that lets you in- Portland, OR 97222 sharing program, guest col- he visits Lower Manhattan more tourist use, but in New ture. Portlanders only call a cab teract with people and the envi- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) umn, June 3) was riding in the (Greenwich Village and York, bike sharing is used by when they’ve been out clubbing rons more intimately. same city when he wrote a col- south), the traffi c is so thick at the city’s residents far more and are too drunk to drive In every city, a bicyclist must The Portland Tribune umn describing bike commut- all times of day that bikes ac- than by tourists. It’s an alterna- home — which means, they al- be alert and ride sensibly. But is Portland’s independent ing in New York as “terrifying.” tually are traveling faster than tive to taking a cab or subway. so should not be on a bike. Sec- the more riders there are in a newspaper that is trusted Bicycling can be intense and cars. It’s like biking in down- The pricing mandates making ond, the bike culture here is so city, the safer it is for everyone. to deliver a compelling, even scary in any strange town, town Portland, which is not short hops from one station to strong that nearly everyone al- forward-thinking and and, of course, it depends on scary at all. another. After an initial fee, the ready owns a bike, so why rent Gil Johnson is an avid cyclist who one by the half-hour? has biked in most of the nation’s accurate living chronicle what part of town you’re in. Transplants from Portland ride can be free if it is less than Like Portland, New York gets may fi nd the sudden burst of a 30 minutes. A two-hour ride Bike sharing could work for major cities. He lives in Southeast about how our citizens, considerably less bike friendly car horn disconcerting, but that costs $29, about the same as tourism, since the main points Portland, where he also owns a government and the farther east you go. Biking just means the driver sees you. renting a bike from one of New of interest in Portland are rela- martial arts studio. businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions leadership throughout our community. ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 High court ruling infringes on women’s rights MYVIEW Michele Stranger Hunter

n June 30, the U .S. Supreme Court issued its decision in the Hobby Lobby case. It Osaid that closely held, for- profi t companies that maintain religious objections to the federal health care law’s requirement to provide coverage for birth control in their employee health plan do not have to provide such coverage. Birth control is basic health care for women; Oregon law says so. The development of safe, effective contraception is widely considered one of the greatest public health achievements of the last century. Contraception reduces unintended pregnancy, improves birth outcomes, reduces maternal death and has been correlated with improved health and economic benefi ts for families and communities. Ninety-nine percent of women will use contraception at some point in their lives. Seventy percent of Americans believe women should not be subjected DREAMSTIME PHOTO to interference from our bosses about our reproductive health care. Age, ception to the rule; once again Oregon gious liberty is violated by allowing race, income and geographic location Allowing bosses this much control over the health care protects its women. bosses to interfere with access to all impact access to contraception. decisions of their employees is a slippery slope with no end. Oregon is a leader. We are a state birth control. Now, because of the Supreme that depends on our elected offi cials Right now, there are 360,000 more Court’s Hobby Lobby decision, the reli- The court will need to allow every sect to exempt itself from to share our values, and our values women benefi ting from the Afford- gious affi liation of your employer has have shown time and time again that able Care Act’s access to preventive been added to the list of barriers to health coverage laws that it does not want to follow. women and women’s health matters. services, including birth control. In- contraceptive care. We narrowly missed a bullet this creasing women’s access to birth con- It is outrageous that these fi ve male week that would have greatly impact- trol refl ects Oregon’s family values: justices chose to single out birth con- ed Oregon women’s lives, and we every child should be planned, want- trol for special discrimination. The ex- reach beyond the boardroom and into the doctor’s offi ce.” missed that bullet in large part be- ed and as healthy as possible. treme justices of the Supreme Court their employees’ bedrooms. Today it’s Merkley is up for re-election this cause of the leadership of Sen. Merk- Access to birth control is a right ev- manufactured a way to revoke access birth control; tomorrow it could be any fall, and his opponent, Oregon U .S. ley. It is a prime example of just how ery woman should have as a vital for millions of women, to basic birth personal medical decision, from when Senate hopeful Monica Wehby, has a much elections matter. U .S. senators part of health care. Women should control coverage — a tenet of women’s to start a family to life-saving vaccina- different opinion — she supports the approve appointments to the Su- have the freedom to choose what hap- basic health. tions or blood transfusions. court’s decision. Wehby has been very preme Court. We cannot take the pens to their bodies and not be sub- Allowing bosses this much control Shortly after the Hobby Lobby rul- clear that the same justices who came chance of electing someone to the jected to their employers’ personal over the health care decisions of their ing, on Monday, U .S. Sen. Jeff Merkley to this misguided ruling are the ones Senate who does not align with Ore- religious views. employees is a slippery slope with no of Portland called out the decision as she would confi rm to the Supreme gon’s fundamental value: equality. The Supreme Court’s decision dealt end. The court will need to allow ev- discrimination. He said, “The Supreme Court if she were a member of the U .S. We do value religious liberty in a tremendous blow to women’s access ery sect to exempt itself from health Court decision will make it more diffi - Senate. this country. Religious liberty means to fundamental health care. coverage laws that it does not want to cult for women to make critical per- Fortunately, in spite of the Hobby more than the right to practice reli- follow. sonal health choices and shows just Lobby ruling and because of Merkley’s gion as you wish. It also means our Michele Stranger Hunter is the executive Every American could potentially how far we still have left to go to en- leadership as Oregon House speaker freedom not to have religion im- director of NARAL Pro-Choice Oregon and be affected by this shocking, far-reach- sure total equality for women in the in 2007 , Oregon’s Contraceptive Equity posed on us by others and to be free Oregon Foundation for Reproductive Health, ing decision that allows bosses their workplace and, unfortunately, even in law trumps this ruling. We are the ex- from discrimination. Employees’ reli- Portland.

■ Sense in America to push his Before you send your child to short-term rentals contained in City Council does nothing, this vestment would have a return From page 6 agenda here since he is the an unfamiliar home, just ask. If city Regulatory Improvement would occur: on investment of more than 300 funding for that group. you have doubts about a home’s Code Amendment Package 6 ■ The problem would grow percent in the fi rst year the or- threat to pollinators and the po- Timothy Jensen safety, invite the kids to your (Short-term rentals likely to be and get worse. dinance went into effect. tential for a huge breach in our Happy Valley home or a park. Y ou may feel legalized, July 1), these are ■ An increasing number of Steve Unger food safety. Our school lunches nervous about asking, but that’s items I would like the City housing units would continue to Lion and the Rose, and family dinner plates depend a small price to pay for your Council to modify: be taken off the market. innkeeper on pollinators. Guns need to be child’s safety. ■ In addition to smoke and ■ Guests and neighbors Northeast Portland Patricia O’Brien secured from kids ASK (Asking Saves K ids) is a carbon dioxide detectors, fi re would be left unprotected be- Lake Oswego national campaign from the extinguishers and fi rst-aid kits cause there is no licensing pro- “Is there an unlocked gun Center to Prevent Y outh Vio- should be required. Doing so is cedure. Thanks for story on where your child plays? ” lence and the American Acade- just prudent. ■ An uneven playing fi eld Loophole nonexistent This simple question could my of Pediatrics. Oregon Gov. ■ License numbers should would continue for licensed Judge Tanzer for gun purchases save your child’s life. If you feel John K itzhaber issued a procla- appear in all print and online short-term rentals. Thanks so much for the awkward about asking, consid- mation on June 20, supporting advertising. Doing so would ■ Complaint-driven enforce- great story about retired asso- To clarify, there is no loop- er this: Asking Saves K ids Day. ASK cause no harm and might do ment would mean that some ciate justice of the Oregon Su- hole in Oregon law that allows ■ One-third of homes with endorsers include the Oregon much good. short-term rentals would be preme Court Jacob Tanzer and for a purchase of a fi rearm over children have guns; many are Pediatric Society, Ecumenical ■ Host-absent “entire place” closed down while many others his part in the Mississippi the Internet without a back- left unlocked and/ or loaded. Ministries of Oregon, Doern- rentals should be limited to a to- would operate with impunity, Summer Project. Oregon has ground check. The fi rearm ■ Nine children and teens becher Children’s Hospital and tal of 30 nights a year. This which would be unfair to those been fortunate to have some- must be shipped to a Federal are shot each day in Oregon. Providence Health System. would protect concerned neigh- that are closed down. one of his caliber to serve us Firearms Licensed dealer who ■ Eighty percent of uninten- To learn more, visit www. bors and the stock of rental ■ The city would lose more and the law (It was a different performs the check. Only then tional fi rearm deaths of chil- askingsaveskids.org and coef. housing, while still allowing than $ 5 00,000 in lodging tax world, July 1). can the purchaser take posses- dren under 15 occur in a home. ceasefi reoregon.org/ ask. Airbnb hosts to rent when they each year. What he and his fellows ac- sion (Your vote could help put a Hiding guns is not enough. Joanne Skirving go on vacation. There already are hundreds complished in Mississippi stop to rampant gun violence, Talking to your kids about gun Southeast Portland However, the real problem of these in operation. I would brought us forward many miles. guest column, June 19 ). safety is not enough. Children with RICAP 6 is not what it cov- rather have these appropriately There is still work to be done to Oregon has a background are curious; if they fi nd a gun, ers, but what it excludes, specif- licensed than operating illegal- fi ght discrimination of all types. check system that works. they will play with it. That’s City needs to do ically 5 00-plus short-term rent- ly. The City Council needs to ap- We must not forget that Chaney, There’s no need for former New why all guns should be stored more with rentals als in apartments and condos, prove an extra planner for one Goodman and Schwerner paid Y ork Mayor Michael Bloomberg unloaded and locked, ideally in ongoing Airbnb host-absent year to analyze the vacation with their lives. to have his operatives from a gun safe, with ammunition Although I generally support “entire place” rentals and unsu- rental ordinances in other cities Candace Lynn Sweeney Moms Demand Action for Gun locked separately. the licensing procedures for pervised vacation rentals. If the and draft an ordinance. This in- Southeast Portland

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Smell. Go. Let Us Know. 469105.042414 800-882-3377 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014

Memorial Tributes Celebrate Their Life Crescent Grove Cemetery & Placing an obituary is a ﬁ nal keepsake of a loved one Mausoleum and provides a memorial tribute to their life. Portland Serving the 832 NE Broadway southwest 503-783-3393 community for over 160 years. The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and Milwaukie death notices as a service to the community. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 ■ Independent To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Profi t websites and ﬁ ll out our easy to use tribute form. 503-885-7800

Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Dale Eugene Banks $ representatives with any questions. Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. $550 to Immediate Burial 500 Tigard, OR 97223 September 29, 1948 June 29, 2014 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 After a lengthy battle with 412210.012413 Lewy Bodies Dementia, Dale WALTER ROME Eugene Banks was called home to join his Father and reunite STAMPER In Loving Memory with family and friends that had November 24, 1918 - July 3, 2014 departed earlier in Dale’s life. Dale was born to James and Ronald Ralph Herold Catherine Banks on September August 9, 1936 29, 1948 in Grant, Nebraska - June 10, 2014 and at the age of 2, the family moved to Sandy, Oregon where orn November 24, 1918, Walter Most of all, Ronald Ralph Herold he resided until his death. He joined the army after Rome Stamper beloved husband and loved The Lord. He had questions for graduating from Sandy High in 1966 and was honorably Bfather passed away at his home Jesus that were not answerable in this discharged in 1969. July 3, 2014, surrounded by his family. Walter life. Still, he was curious, and searched the Bible is survived by his wife of 73 years, Jane daily to understand his Savior. He donated quietly He is survived by his wife, Deanna (Corral), son Stamper, ten children, thirty-one grandchildren and generously to those who served the poor and Michael Banks (Katie, daughter-in-law), grandchildren, and thirty four great grandchildren. homeless. The shroud of Turin fascinated him. He Kayla, Kiyle, Mason, Carter, Averley, and Wyatt, and A well decorated veteran of WWII with asked his nine children regularly about their faith. daughter Leslie Erb (Colin, son-in-law), grandchildren, several medals including the Silver Star. He Ron’s twenty-second grandchild was born the Jaydn, Taryn, Brennan, Karis, Ryanne, and Greyson. He landed at Normandy and took the fight to day after he passed. Ron loved watching them play, leaves behind brother, Lyle Banks, Sister Barbara Sieberg, Berlin. He was well known throughout Oregon babysitting even when they were ill, and attending sister in law Shirley Banks, Uncle Lloyd Ziemer, Aunt and Washington as a race horse trainer and had their school, Scouting, and sports events. He found a great love for the sport. He led a full life and Lela Pappas, several nieces and nephews as well as a a beautiful outlet for his gift of photography by worked well into his seventies until retiring as lifetime of friends and his beloved dog Beau. taking pictures of his family and the great outdoors. the Track Superintendent at Portland Meadows. He would announce his arrival with a hearty, “It’s A celebration of life potluck will be held on Sunday Grandpa!” and when he left, it was often to, “shuffle July 13, 2014 @ 13905 NE 100th St. Vancouver, WA off to Buffalo.” 98682. Please call Katie Banks @ 1-360-909-9900 if you 474854.071114 Ron served in the Naval Reserves and Air Force have any questions. where he developed his skills working on aircraft. He earned his A&P Mechanic’s license and was employed with United Airlines for over 40 years. He also shared his knowledge as a board member and instructor at In Loving Memory Portland Community College. Ron was the only child of Rudolph Herold and Janet M. Hoffmann Margaret Clemmens Anna (Bakos) Herold. He taught his nine kids to camp and to fish, skills that did not come naturally to June 27, 1919 to June 13, 2014 February 14, 1912 – June 30, 2014 a Chicago-born boy. He survived layoffs and strikes, litters of puppies, pinewood derbies, and daytime Margaret C. Ramsey Clemmens Born in Minneapolis, sleep in a house full of children. Ron died of lung passed away June 30, 2014 in Minn., Janet grew up in cancer on June 10, at 77 years old. Roseburg, Oregon, at the home of her Madison, Wis. with her two A celebration of his life will be held at Cook daughter, Roberta. Margaret was born in siblings; an older brother, the Park in Tigard on Saturday, July 12, 2014 at 2 p.m. Skidmore, Kansas, on February 14, 1912 – a late Douglas Haddon (formerly in Shelter #2. Memorial donations will be used to Valentine’s baby. She was the daughter of John and of Bakersfield, Calif.) and a construct a fishing shelter in his honor at Butte Creek Agnes Ramsey and was the third of five children. Her younger sister, Barbara Johnsen Scout Ranch. father, a coalminer, succumbed to the 1918 flu when of Madison. She attended the Margaret was six. Agnes remarried a few years later Nurses Training at Swedish and in 1930 the entire family moved to Enterprise, Hospital in Minneapolis and Oregon, then to Newberg, where Margaret met then joined the US Army Kenneth Clemmens, a flower grower, in 1932 and Nursing Corps and served at became his wife in 1934. the 167th General Army Hospital overseas in France During those early years, the couple raised acres of Joyce Mahn Lafferty as a nurse anesthetist (NA) from 1943 to 1946. After flowers for the wholesale market in Portland. the war, she worked as a NA in Milwaukee, Wis., where Kenneth’s specialty was violets, strawflowers, and December 30, 1918 to June 16, 2014 she met and married Dr. George T. Hoffmann in 1948. sweet peas plus many other varieties. Two children, She continued to work to help support the growing Roberta and Don, were born and raised on the farm. In Joyce Lafferty passed away family of five children: Kathy, George Timothy, Joan 1948, they opened a florist shop on 1st Street, which peacefully June 16, 2014 at The Marie, Laurie Jo and Douglas. later was combined with a dress shop. Margaret Springs at Carman Oaks in The family lived in California, Texas and finally became on accomplished florist and maintained her Lake Oswego. settled in Phoenix, Ariz. Janet was a full time love of flowers throughout her life. She took great joy She was born Dec. 30, 1918 homemaker and volunteered with the Boy Scouts, in arranging flowers for her children’s and in Shioctin, Wis., the second Girl Scouts, the State Medical Auxiliary, Hospice of grandchildren’s weddings. child of Frank and Freda Phoenix, Meals on Wheels, Phoenix Art Museum and After Kenneth became incapacitated with multiple Mahn. The family moved west the Assistance League of Phoenix. Janet considered sclerosis, Margaret worked for Equitable Savings and in 1928, settling in Oak Grove. her gifts to be “serving, extending mercy and giving Loan for a short time. She then became Dr. L.H. There Joyce met the love of quietly as able.” Peek’s receptionist in 1955, where she worked for her life, Duane Lafferty, who Janet moved to Oregon almost 30 years ago after over 20 years. She was also an active member of the was literally the boy next door. her husband died. She became involved at the Lake First United Methodist Church, a member of the F.L. She graduated as valedictorian from Milwaukie High Oswego Adult Center and trained to be a respite Club of the IOOF, and a volunteer “extraordinaire” for School in 1936 after compiling perfect grades over volunteer with seniors suffering from Alzheimer’s. She the Newberg Thrift shop for many years. She carried four years. Throughout her life she was appreciated for volunteered at Medical Teams International preparing that volunteer spirit into Friendsview Manor where her intelligence, integrity, kindness and consideration supplies for dental and medical teams to take with she and Viola Pratt managed the Manor thrift store for of others. them on missions around the globe. Janet continued years. They were named manor “Volunteers of the After graduation Joyce went to work for Retail to enjoy Bible Study Fellowship. She actively quilted Year” in 2005 and were recognized at a statewide Credit Company. Her exceptional secretarial and bi-weekly until the last few months of life with Oswego meeting. Margaret will be remembered by her family organizational skills were quickly recognized and she Quilters, quilters at the Adult Center and enjoyed for her love, kindness and quiet and profound sense of was promoted to supervisor before she was 20. Joyce camaraderie with the Estacada Skip-a-Week Quilters. faith. She’s also loved for her angel food cake, lemon and Duane were married in Lake Oswego Sept. 15, There always seemed to be a song in her throat, and meringue pie, her famous French cookies and great 1939. she would be singing, sometimes making up words and sense of humor among MANY other things! She so Joyce continued at Retail Credit while Duane was songs to go with a situation. Janet was opinionated enjoyed her 100th birthday celebration in 2012 when in the South Pacific with the 55th Seabees during and believed in speaking the truth, as she perceived it. over 150 people came to honor her. World War II. He returned from overseas at the end of Sometimes, it took one by surprise. But that was her, Margaret was preceded in death by her husband 1944 and she became a full time homemaker with the and she was real. Some of her favorite quotes in life Kenneth (1991), son Don (2009) and four siblings. birth of their two sons, Pat and Mike. were “Attitude is so important” and “In everything, She is survived by sister Rose O’Hara of Florida; Joyce was a serious student of Christian Science give thanks for we may not know the reason, but God daughter Roberta and Larry Hall of Glide, Oregon; and a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist does and He will be in charge if we let Him.” Her last daughter-in-law Judy Anderson; grandchildren Ed in Lake Oswego for more than 50 years. She was also words to family and friends over the last weeks of her Hall and Dee of Glide; Hilary Hall of Medford; Eliot a member of Christian Science churches in Roseburg, life were “Do not cry for me. Goodbye for now until Hall and Lesley of Vermont; Andrea Brock and Eugene and Corvallis during the years when Duane’s we meet again at the feet of Jesus.” Andrew of Medford; Jeff Clemmens of Newberg; management assignments with Pacific Northwest Bell Janet is survived by four of her five children: Kathy Wendy O’Daniels of Redondo Beach. Great- took the family to those cities. Hoffmann-Grotting (John Grotting); of San Diego, grandchildren include Daniel, Samuel and Samantha Joyce is survived by her devoted husband of Calif.; Joan Brassfield of Lake Oswego; Laurie Tudeen Hall; McKenzie and Aimee Carter; Keenan, Molly 74 years, Duane; and sons Pat (Isae) and Mike; of Gainesville, Fla. and Doug Hoffmann (Cathy and William Brock; Jaimie Clemmens; and Mark and grandchildren Dan (Kathy) Lafferty, Sean Lafferty Lyons) of Melrose, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and three Sarah Reels. and Kayla Wegleitner; and three great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren. A Celebration of Life service will be held at the She was preceded in death by her parents and A Celebration of Life will be held at Lake Grove First United Methodist Church in Newberg, on beloved sister, Gerry Dresden. Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Friday, July 18 at 4040 Saturday, July 12 at 3 p.m. If your yard is in bloom, Per her request there will be no service. Sunset Drive, Lake Oswego, followed by a reception. donations of flowers to add to the altar would be The family wishes to thank the staff at The Springs The family requests gifts be directed to one of Janet’s appreciated. Other donations could be sent to the First at Carman Oaks for their care over the past three years favorite charities; Oregon Food Bank, Medical Teams United Methodist Church of Newberg in her name. and to the hospice staff from Housecall Providers for International, Lake Grove Presbyterian Church’s food For further information, call 1-541-580-0298 or their assistance during the past five months. pantry, Shepherd’s Door or World Vision. contact the church office at 503-538-5404. 470975.070914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 NEWS A9

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

Hilda Leppert In Loving Memory Kevin Arin Dennis Jan. 21, 1917 to June 26, 2014 Cynthia Fischer Hilda Josephine (Schoenheit) June 7, 1963 August 3, 1950 - June 26, 2014 Leppert of Milwaukie, Ore., June 26, 2014 died June 26, 2014 at the Springs Cynthia “Cindy” Kay (Ferrell) of Clackamas Woods at the age Fischer, age 63, died in Glendale, of 97. Arizona on June 26, 2014. Cindy is evin A. Dennis, 51, a former resident of Survivors include: her survived by her husband, Ron Fischer the Aloha Community, died Thursday children, Ken (Sandy) Bakke, and brothers, Jeff (Kim) Ferrell and Knight, June 26, 2014 at Community Roberta (Gary) Siewell and Andy (Karlene) Ferrell. Cindy was born Service Incorporated in Cornelius, Ore. Craig (Andrea) Leppert; 16 August 3, 1950 in McMinnville, OR, to Mark A Celebration of Life service will be held on grandchildren and numerous Wellington Ferrell (deceased) and Beulah Mae Ferrell. July 12, 2014 from 12 noon – 4:00 p.m. at great-grandchildren. The family moved to Newberg in 1950 where Cindy Imagine Possibilities, 4450 SW 184th Avenue, She was predeceased by her lived in until 1968 and then continued to live in Oregon Aloha OR 97007. husband, Robert Leppert in 2001. the rest of her life. A service celebrating Cindy’s life will The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, A public memorial service will be held on July 11, be at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, 2014, at Calvary donations be made to Imagine Possibilities, PO 2014 at 1 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Bible Church, 560 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, OR Box 5778, Aloha, OR 97007, or online at www. Day Saints, 8331 Cason Road, Gladstone, Ore. Viewing 97130. Contributions are welcome at Hospice of the imaginepossibilities.net in his memory. will begin at 12 p.m., and a graveside service at Lincoln Valley, 1510 E. Flower St., Phoenix, AZ 85014.5656. Memorial Cemetery is scheduled for 3 p.m. 470953.070914

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 NEWS A11 Homes: Richer enclaves now hit ■ From page 1 But more than that, Fish says land pooled their resources in effort. It includes a pre-printed many of the neighbors are upset May to buy a 1902 house from a door hanger that BDS will give about the logical results of land- developer who planned to re- to everyone who applies for a economy recovers and new use policies they support. Public place it with multiple homes. demolition permit. It includes home construction begins re- opinion polls consistently show And in April, neighbors in East- the address of the house to be turning to normal levels. Portlanders support the urban moreland bought a house from torn down and BDS contact in- “The neighbors have some growth boundary administered a developer who planned to re- formation for anyone who wants legitimate complaints, and the by Metro that limits where new place it with two homes. more information. Permit hold- city should respond to those. development can occur. Port- But those purchases are the ers will be encouraged to hang But a lot of people are simply land voters also have helped exceptions. Last year alone, 273 it on the doors of surrounding upset about change, and there’s defeat several bal- demolition permits houses. BDS also has launched not much the city can do about lot measures to were issued in a website with information on that. I’m not saying it’s right, change Oregon “People say they Portland — more its demolition process. COURTESY OF NAIM HASAN PHOTOGRAPHY I’m not saying it’s wrong. It’s land-use planning than the 270 issued Some neighbors are unhappy Interns and professionals of color took part in the Portland Business what it is,” Fish says. laws over the support saving in 270 in 2006, about the voluntary nature of years. shortly before the the news notification effort, Alliance’s Partners in Diversity cruise in June aboard the Portland Voluntary notifi cation urged farmland, and Spirit. The alliance is recruiting minority professionals to work and live “People say housing bubble however. They say irresponsible in Portland. As Fish sees it, neighbors they support sav- then are burst. The number builders will simply ignore the have a right to be upset when a ing farmland, and surprised when is expected to top door hangers. ation, among others. nearby home is torn down with- then are surprised 300 this year, and “Creating the appearance of This time around, some of out warning. And they need to when someone someone builds that does not even addressing a problem is possi- ‘Say Hey’: the employers present included know that hazardous materials builds a new home a new home count homes that bly the only thing worse than Portland Center Stage, Oregon in such homes — including as- down the street are almost com- ignoring the problem entirely,” Sports Authority, Hispanic bestos and lead paint — are from them. If they down the street pletely torn down says Robert McCollough, chair- Metropolitan Chamber, and properly handled. Toward that think that’s a from them.” but classified as man of the Eastmoreland Neigh- Next event Portland Parks & Recreation. end, he is behind a new effort by problem, they remodeling proj- borhood Assocation. — Jeff Fish, Local business leaders admit BDS to encourage builders to need to be talking ects under current But Maryhelen Kincaid, one Jeff Fish Construction Portland can be isolating for voluntarily notify neighbors of to Metro about ex- city policies. of two DRAC neighborhood rep- slated for people of color who are new to pending demolitions. panding the “Demolitions resentatives, disagrees. town. If complaints don’t decrease boundary to create more places have been going on for a long “Door hangers are better “I talk to people again and within six months, Fish says he to build new housing,” Fish time, but now they’re happening than nothing,” McCollough again who walk into the Port- will support making the notifi - says. in more expensive neighbor- says. “I believe they are a good Aug. 21 land airport and there’s nobody cations mandatory before the hoods where they haven’t hap- fi rst step in an attempt to solv- else of their color,” says Mills, end of the year, when his term Neighbors object pened before,” says Fish, who ing some issues brought for- of Miller Nash. “They have no as chairman of the Develop- A lot of people are talking expects the trend to accelerate ward by various neighborhood ■ From page 1 support system, no family, and ment Review Advisory Commit- about the home demolition is- to help accommodate the 725,000 associations.” no one else like them around tee expires. sue, largely because of several people who are projected to Despite his disappointment, terly event in Portland since here. These events are really “I am telling all my builder high-profi le incidents. A recent move to the region over the next McCollough is still working 2006, picking up more interns, important to foster diversity.” friends to use them, because if one played out over a few weeks 20 years. with Fish on some of the other employers and Partners in Di- Mari Watanabe, executive di- they ignore them, then some- in June when Google executive So far, neighbors have strug- demolition-related issues, in- versity members each year. It rector of Partners for Diversity, thing more troublesome will Kevin Jones took out a demoli- gled to even fi nd a forum to ex- cluding when to require a home- began with about 250 attendees says the intern “honorees,” as probably appear,” Fish says. tion permit for a Willamette plore all of their concerns. A owner to apply for a demolition in 2006; now attendance some- they’re called, are surveyed af- But Fish also thinks they are Heights house that he and his number of neighborhood coali- permit for a remodeling project. times grows to 600. ter they participate each year. not a realistic solution for many wife bought for $1.3 million. tion offi ces organized a panel McCollough also wants to make Next, on Aug. 21, they’ll meet “The comments we get back of the other complaints he has Thousands of people signed an discussion on demolition-relat- sure that anyone intending to at the World Trade Center in reaffi rm we’re doing the right been hearing. For example, ma- online petition protesting Jones’ ed issues several weeks ago. tear down a home follow the downtown Portland, with spon- thing,” she says. ny neighbors are upset because plan to replace the 1892 house Fish attended and says he would correct procedures for remov- sorship by PGE. In November, Savary, the Wieden + Ken- the new homes are larger than with a new one. City offi cials de- be willing to speak at any fol- ing hazardous materials, some- Miller Nash, Travel Portland nedy intern, says she hopes the ones they replace. Fish says clined to intervene, including low-up forum. None has been thing enforced by the Oregon and the Portland Art Museum she’ll be hired on at the end of that’s simply a matter of mar- Commissioner Amanda Fritz, announced so far. Department of Environmental will sponsor the event at the art the summer, but if not, she’ll ketplace demand, something his who is in charge of BDS. The Quality, not the city. museum. turn to her contacts — includ- committee cannot even begin to couple relented by the end of Door hangers fi rst step Fish says BDS is not interest- Both public and private em- ing those she met at Say Hey! address. last month, however, and sold In the meantime, some neigh- ed in assuming DEQ’s role in the ployers come from diverse sec- — for employment. “Every generation wants to the house at 1627 N.W. 32nd bors have agreed to work with hazardous materials abatement tors, including law, medicine, “I’d love to live and work live in a larger home. Who am I Ave. for $75,000 more than they Fish and his committee on the process because of budget con- engineering, computer science, here,” she says. “Portland’s to say my children can’t live in paid for it. demolition issue. He has ap- cerns. He and McCollough have public health, business, re- weird, but a good kind of the house they want, if they can Before that, more than a doz- pointed a subcommittee that agreed the subcommittee will search, and sports and recre- weird.” afford it?” Fish says. en neighbors in Northwest Port- helped craft the new voluntary discuss the issue, however.

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*See offi cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 ! " # $ %& '%# TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ (' Parking code enforcement offi cer Becky Rhodes places a warning sign on a car parked downtown with a disabled driver permit. Starting last week even disabled drivers need to pay for their metered spaces. !!""##!!$$%% New rules clear out $&'&& ($&'&& ( disabled parking mess Rhodes wasn’t alone in her groundwork for the transition, )*+*! , '% Free ride ends as observation. “Other parking of- said bureau spokeswoman Di- placard-holders pay fi cers have been coming in and ane Dulken. Five weeks ago the -.! /0)12 saying they do not recognize bureau began placing bro- for metered spaces their beat,” said Portland Bu- chures explaining the changes reau of Transportation spokes- on parked cars displaying dis- By PETER K ORN woman Diane Dulken. abled placards. 324./566-$*566$ The Tribune After 30 minutes of patrol, “People have been amply no- Rhodes had come across only tifi ed,” Dulken said. Craig Burman hit down- four cars parked with disabled Tickets with fi nes — the same 7 town and pulled right into a placards. Two displayed parking fi nes that all drivers will pay if metered parking spot in front stubs as the new rules require. they don’t plug the meter — of the Multnomah County One had a wheelchair placard have not yet been issued. Ac- 7 courthouse Thursday morn- that indicated the driver is cording to Dulken, each car that ing. On previous courthouse wheelchair-bound and thus ex- displays a disabled placard and 7 trips, Burman, who works on empt from the new rules. Only is parked without payment will the courthouse phone system one, a gold Mercedes parked on get one warning. The next time 7 !" for CenturyLink, needed to Fourth Avenue, had a standard that same car is found illegally #7 # #$%7#&" circle downtown blocks for as disabled placard but no payment parked at a meter a ticket will be long as 25 minutes before stub. Rhodes placed a warning the result. # 7 &" # & & #! fi nding a spot. He fi gured brochure on its windshield. Where had all the cars with Thursday was his lucky day. The new rules require drivers disabled placards gone? “Either & & # 7'(# But it wasn’t luck at all. with disabled permits to pay for (drivers are) on public transit or Thursday was the third day of their metered spaces just like in a garage, that’s my guess,” # 7 a new city policy that requires other drivers. But it gives them Rhodes said. holders of disabled driver plac- a bonus — a driver with a plac- Or maybe some of those driv- # # 7 ) ards to pay for their metered ard who has parked at and paid ers just threw the placards away # # 7 " spots. Previously, the placards for a one-hour meter will actu- because they weren’t supposed allowed drivers to park at any of ally get three hours of parking to have them in the fi rst place. All # 7 " * the city’s parking spaces for as before a ticket can be issued. A it takes to get a disabled placard long as they wanted, without one-day Bureau of Transporta- is a physician’s signature, and # #7 having to pay. And the curbside tion survey three years ago most physicians won’t question parking spots around the court- counted 1,007 cars with disabled longtime patients who ask them 7 $# ## )+ house for years have been domi- parking permits parked in me- to sign, according to the experts. , 7 ) ) nated by cars displaying dis- tered spaces in Portland’s down- Michael Manville, professor abled permits that stayed in town and Lloyd Center area. of city planning at Cornell Uni- # 7 % # place all day long. Thursday there were only a versity and co-author of “The Parking code enforcement of- handful. Price Doesn’t Matter if You #7 ficer Becky Rhodes observed Don’t Have to Pay: Legal Exemp- fi rst-hand the change the new More revenue for the city? tion and Market-Priced Park- # 7 #% policy was having on the supply According to parking ex- ing,” said studies have shown # of spaces. On Wednesday, perts, metered parking is in- that most placard holders aren’t Rhodes said, she walked the tended to attract short-term visi- really disabled. east side of Southwest Fourth tors who come downtown to According to Manville, the Avenue between Main and shop or take care of other er- state of Michigan had about a Salmon streets and saw some- rands. But the glut of all-day dis- half-million residents using dis- thing she’s never seen before — abled parkers indicated those abled placards. Like Portland, open curbside parking. And the cars belonged to people who had Michigan decided only people 82 81 few cars that were parked on driven downtown for work, the such as wheelchair users, who the street did not display dis- experts say. By parking on the could prove they were severely abled placards. street, those drivers had been disabled, would be able to use “Normally that block, there able to avoid paying for the park- their placards for free parking. might have been one space with ing they would otherwise pur- That took away the placards’ no permit,” Rhodes said. chase in a downtown garage — economic advantage, and only Rhodes and her fellow en- until now. The glut also has elic- 10,000 residents applied for the forcement offi cers gave out 24 ited complaints from shop own- placards the following year. warnings on Tuesday, July 1, the ers who said their customers The new rules could net the fi rst day of the new policy, and could not fi nd nearby parking. Bureau of Transportation some 100 on Wednesday, July 2. A Tribune story last July re- additional funding. Those spots Mid-morning Thursday, July vealed that a few cities had ex- that until last week were taken 3, Rhodes was walking north on perimented with one fundamen- up all day by downtown employ- Fourth Avenue when she turned tal change — requiring people ees who didn’t have to pay for the corner to head east and with disabled permits to pay for parking because they had dis- stopped in her tracks as she their metered parking. Those cit- abled placards will now host looked down Taylor. ies found that once they required drivers who must feed meters “Wow, there are all these drivers with disabled permits to every hour or 90 minutes. open spaces,” Rhodes remarked. pay at meters, cars displaying The Bureau of Transporta- Indeed, a block that was always placards and staying in spaces tion estimates that under the old full of parked cars at that time of all day virtually disappeared. policy, disabled placards cost day was nearly deserted. The The new Portland policy, with the city about $2.4 million a year south side of Taylor Street had a number of loopholes for peo- in lost meter revenue. Dulken six open spaces and only two ple who can make cases for ex- says the bureau is expecting parked cars. Cars with disabled ceptions, appears to be working that the new policy will yield at placards had almost completely as it has in other cities. least $1 million in new parking disappeared from blocks they Bureau of Transportation meter revenue, and is hoping traditionally fi lled. workers have been laying the for more.

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COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAIL Food cart culture digs in, Y PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a ﬁ rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the ﬁ rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like trafﬁ c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not anymore, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. AUTHOR LAURA O. FOSTER WALKS AND TALKS ROSE CITY — PAGE 3

Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, JULY 10, 2014

The Northwest String Summit rocked Horning’s Hideout in North Plains last year, and it returns July 17 to 20. COURTESY OF JP CUTLER MEDIA

■ N orthwest S tring S ummit brings bluegrass to H orning’s H ideout July 1 7 -2 0 A MEETING of MUSICAL MINDS orning’s Hideout in North the best location that I’ve ever seen. It’s Plains hosts one of the most STORY BY got that natural amphitheater — it’s popular summer roots mu- just absolutely designed for music.” Hsic fests around, the 13th ROB CULLIVAN Yonder Mountain plays the festi- annual Northwest String Summit. val’s Main Stage at 9:45 p.m. July 18, 8 This year’s party features such p.m. July 19 and 4:45 p.m. July 20. The groups as the Sam Bush Band, Steep through Sunday, July 17 through 20 band includes guitarist Adam Aijala, Canyon Rangers, Danny Barnes, (stringsummit.com), and originated banjo player Dave Johnston and tour- YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND Wicked Messenger, Dave Johnston’s with a festival begun by the Yonder ing members ﬁ ddler Allie Kral as well Banjo Strummit, Darol Anger, Dead Mountain String Band, a popular pro- as mandolinist Jacob Jolliff of Joy COURTESY OF YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING BAND Winter Carpenters, Grant Farm, Lil gressive bluegrass, or “newgrass” Kills Sorrow. Allie Kral will perform Smokies, Blackberry Bushes, Scott group from Colorado. Ben Kaufmann, with a band at 8 p.m. July 20 on the parting was amicable, Kaufmann says. different show every night,” Law with Sam Grisman, Tyler Grant the band’s bassist, notes his group Ninkasi Stage. “I’m excited to see what he comes Kaufmann says. “We’ve never had a & Andy Thorn, Scott Law Bluegrass considers Portland area fans among up with and hope he has all kinds of massive radio hit, so we’ve never Dimension, Burle and the No Brain- its most loyal. New leaves success,” Kaufmann adds. painted ourselves in that corner.” ers, Allie Kral & Friends, Burle with “We always felt like we had a pretty Yonder Mountain recently wit- Meanwhile, the three remaining The group has written a number of Travis Book & Anders Beck, The big following there,” he says, adding he nessed the departure of founding original members will continue to ex- songs inspired by onstage jams, he Rumpke Mountain Boys, Gipsy Moon, loves Horning’s Hideout, a private park member Jeff Austin, who left after he pand on Yonder Mountain’s improvi- adds, noting the band likes to walk a Pete Kartsounes and Sugarcane. located 35 miles west of Portland. “For became a dad and decided to pursue sational mission, he says. The festival takes place Thursday that size of a festival it’s pretty much his own project, The Here & Now. The “Our M.O. has always been to play a See SUMMIT / Page 2

THE STUDENT LOAN THE SHOOK TWINS

COURTESY OF THE STUDENT LOAN COURTESY OF THE SHOOK TWINS THESHORTLIST

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, July 13, Ex- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 26, Ar- po Center, 2060 N. Marine Dr., lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 MISC. christinepalmer.net, $7 daily, $8 S.W. Broadway, orsymphony.org, daily parking (Left to right) starting at $35 Portland Historic Races Alex Fox, Olivia The annual showing and racing Portland Zine Symposium Shimkus, Leif of classic automobiles features an The 14th annual event features Norby and Todd entry list of more than 250 autos for independently created publica- Hermanson STAGE racing and 700 collector cars and tions/artworks from more than 150 perform in “The hot rods for display. The event people. It’s a celebration of zines, 3 9 Steps” at ‘ The 3 9 Steps’ boasts an open paddock at Portland small press and DIY culture. This Lakewood Lakewood Theatre Company International Raceway. year’s theme: “Zines in Space.” Theatre tackles one of Alfred Hitchcock’s 9 a.m. Friday-Sunday, July 11- 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Company, July classics, directed by Don Alder and 13, Portland International Race- July 12-13, The Ambridge Events 11-Aug 17. based on the 1935 movie. Four ac- way, 1940 N. Victory Blvd., port Center, 1333 N.E. Martin Luther COURTESY OF tors play more than 100 characters landraceway.com, $5 Friday, $20 King Jr. Blvd., portlandzinesympo- TRIUMPH in the suspenseful romantic come- Saturday or Sunday, $30 three-day sium.org, free PHOTOGRAPHY dy. Suave hero Richard Hannay, ticket, $10 daily parking, $15 week- Pioneer Courthouse Square. For com/PlazaPalooza. played by Leif Norby, learns about end parking ‘ The Curious Incident of the Dog more info: thesquarepdx.org. a plot of international espionage in the Night-Time’ Michael Jackson tribute from a beautiful spy, who is sud- Mississippi Avenue Street Fair Third Rail Repertory broadcasts The “Michael Jackson History denly killed, and everybody points It’s that time of year! Street fairs the National Theatre stage produc- Show: Thriller” stars Kenny Wizz, to Hannay. Three female roles are get people out and about. On Mis- tion of Mark Haddon’s popular MUSIC and features Jackson’s greatest played by Olivia Shimkus, and sissippi Avenue, the 13th annual book, adapted by Simon Stephens hits. Todd Hermanson and Alex Fox event features nearly 300 vendors and directed by Marianne Elliott. It Plaza Palooza 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 15, Arlene play many male roles. and craft booths, stages of enter- tells the story of Christopher, 15, Fresh off his appearance in the Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 tainment, food, beer and activities who has an extraordinary brain Waterfront Blues Festival, Curtis Broadway, portland5.com, $72-$83 and 7 p.m. some Sundays, July 11- for kids. and tries to fi gure out who killed Salgado kicks off two months of Aug. 17, Lakewood Center for the 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, July 12, Mrs. Shears’ dog. free outdoor concerts at the Ore- Chris Isaak Arts, 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego, North Mississippi Avenue from Fre- 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, July gon Convention Center Plaza, 777 A heads up: Although not play- lakewood-center.org, $32, $30 seniors mont to Skidmore streets, missis 13, World Trade Center Theater, 121 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. ing, the Oregon Symphony pres- sippiave.com, free S.W. Salmon St., 503-235-1101, $20, He’ll play from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ents a rare summertime event at Urban Tellers $18 seniors (65-over), $15 students Thursday, July 10. The other con- the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, The Portland Story Theater Antiqu e/collectible show certs, all starting at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- with Isaak and his band perform- event takes place at Hipbone Studio America’s Largest Antique & World Cup fi nale days: Blue Ember, July 17; Tony ing in late July. He has a new al- for the fi nal time, as six people take Collectible Show, held three times Soccer’s epic tournament comes Furtado, July 24; Pepe and the Bot- bum, “Beyond the Sun,” and he’ll their stories to the stage. annually, will feature more than to a conclusion on Sunday, July 13, tle Blondes, July 31; Keegan Smith, likely play some favorites — “Wick- 8 p.m. Saturday, July 12, Hip- 1,000 vendors, put on by Christine and there’ll be a big-screen show- Aug. 7; Ken DeRouchie Band, Aug. ed Game,” “Somebody’s Givin’” bone Studio, 1847 E. Burnside St., Palmer & Associates. ing of the World Cup title match 14; Water Tower, Aug. 21; Nu Shooz, and “Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing” No. 104, portlandstorytheater.com, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, July 12, from Brazil, starting at 10 a.m. at Aug. 28. For more info: facebook. among them. $15, $20 at door ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 Stop and smell the lavender biggest event of the year for the growing and cultivating laven- bloom earlier, where in years A nnual statewide Oregon Lavender Association der. That and much more will be past we’ve sometimes been two and also serves as a fundraiser on tap this year, says Mulder, or three weeks late, and we’ve festival will delight for dozens of different charita- who also was elected this year been worried about not having it senses this weekend ble groups. as OLA president. at all for the festival.” “The festival is always the big- Although, she added, this In weeks prior to the festival, By JOSH K ULLA gest event of the year,” Mulder year’s extremely dry winter, wet plein-air artists also will be busy Pamplin Media Group says. spring and all around unusual capturing colorful local fi elds on Lavender, such It’s essentially a two-day open weather has thrown farmers for canvas. The resulting art will be as this fi eld at A lthough unseasonable tour of farms statewide. Each a loop. presented during the festival at Barn Owl rains dampened things a bit, features its own varieties of lav- “The peak is in the summer, a juried art show and sale in hundreds of strains of lavender ender, and each will have its but if you count Spanish laven- Beulah Park in Yamhill. Nursery in are blooming in local fi elds. own activities arranged for the der we have it blooming from Photographers also are wel- Stafford, will be Preparation for the seventh festival. For info: oregonlavender the end of April until those that come. Each year, photos are soon display at 29 annual Oregon Lavender Festi- festival.org. bloom in the early fall,” she says. licited and judged by an inde- farms around val have ramped up in advance At lavender farms, you typi- “But, like any Oregon farmer of pendent team of professional Oregon during of the July 12 and 13 event, says cally are able to cut your own crops, you are always at the photographers. Images also are the July 12-13 Chris Mulder, owner of Barn bouquets of fresh lavender, mercy of the weather. The main displayed at various lavender Oregon Lavender Owl Nursery in Stafford. Featur- while at nurseries, one normally thing is because we had all this destinations, with winning se- Festival. ing 29 different farms from can purchase specialty lavender warm weather and sun early, it lections used in OLA promotion- PAMPLIN MEDIA across Oregon, the festival is the plants and speak to experts on forced the English lavenders to al materials. GROUP: JOSH K ULLA July 26, 2014 NWSS is The Student Loan, a Northwest String Summit. roots acts. ’S 11am to 9pm Portland group featuring Chad “The crowd at the String Sum- ■ New Jersey’s Railroad OREGON Summit: Kimbler on mandolin, Mark mit is one of our favorites,” she Earth has just released “Last of Local Wine Gerolami on banjo, Julio Ap- says. “They just really kind of the Outlaws,” and can play

478348.061814 pling on bass and Liz Chibucos get it. They react exactly how slightly progressive roots music, Art K esey’s on guitar and ﬁ ddle. Together they wish them to.” exemplified by such cuts as for almost a decade now, the Catelyn and her sister and “Grandfather Mountain,” as well First City! Entertainment group fuses elements of jazz, their band will play the Ninkasi as more straight-ahead material ELEBRATION Family Fun blues, rock and jam with tradi- Stage at 1 a.m. Thursday night like the barrelhouse sounding C son will tional bluegrass. The group (technically Friday, July 18), and “Monkey” and the honky tonkin’ Media plays the Ninkasi Stage at 9:45 the Main Stage at 4:15 p.m. July “One More Night On The Road.” thefirstcity.org sponsor: a.m. July 18, and the Furthur 18. The group will play tradition- You can catch them at 5:40 p.m. Stage at 1:15 a.m. later that night. al music laced with hip hop and July 19 on the Main Stage. bring bus The Student Loan just re- pop and other genres. ■ Portland’s Fruition, who leased its fourth album “Moonlit The women have a bit of a bundle folk, rock and country ■ Toasters,” which includes the Lennon-McCartney songwriting with vocal harmony twine, play F rom page 1 instant island-sounding classic relationship, Catelyn adds. the Main Stage at 6:15 p.m. July Chairs! Chairs! Chairs! “The Beer Grows Sticky in the “In general, I’m more the lyri- 17 and the Ninkasi Stage 1:30 razor’s edge of jamming. Morning,” and has played in 17 cist, and Laurie is more the mu- a.m. Saturday (technically Sun- · · · In stock or special order · · · “It really encourages wide different countries, including sic,” she says. “We’re kind of day, July 20). Their 2013 album and active listening among the Yemen, Algeria, Burma, Thai- born with this innate sense of “Just One of Them Nights” players.” land, Bolivia, the Dominican Re- fairness with each other. We straddles the line nicely between The band cut its teeth playing public and Paraguay. The band have such a good balance, and modern country and old school. rock ‘n’ roll venues far more hosts an online “Couch Covers” it’s always been easy to work ■ The Grammy-nominated In- than country and bluegrass series, in which they re-work with each other.” famous Stringdusters play blue- joints, he adds, which is why various popular songs with their The sisters have recorded grass with train-on-time urgency Yonder Mountain is not afraid to acoustic alchemy, including the three albums, shared the stage that enables them to take a song

472704.051514 go on stage without a drummer. Grateful Dead’s “They Love with such acts as Indigo Girls like U2’s “In God’s Country” and “We can play shows and go Each Other” as well as — we kid and Carolina Chocolate Drops, make it their own, indeed, make toe to toe with any rock ‘n’ roll you not — Duran Duran’s “Hun- and collaborated with Portland it much better. Their latest re- band you want, and you won’t gry Like a Wolf” (it actually indie-jazz composer Ben Dar- cord “Let It Go” combines roots, miss for a second that we don’t sounds a lot rootsier than you wish. The Shook Twins hope to rock, ballads and country, and have a drummer,” Kaufmann might think). get their tunes on movie and TV the title cut sounds not so much says. While he occasionally for- A lightning fast ax picker, Chi- soundtracks, but make most of high and lonesome as high and ays into more complex jazz and bucos says the band can safely their hay live at this point. happy, like if you found a Zen AllAll onon SSpSpecialppeeeciciialal rock bass lines while Yonder ﬂ oat into genres outside of blue- master not deep in mediation but Mountain jams, he generally grass because no matter how far Other acts deep in Del McCoury. They play NowNoww keeps his note play simple. they drift, they’re still tethered ■ Kalamazoo, Mich.’s Green- at 7:40 p.m. July 18. “Because we don’t have a to tradition. sky Bluegrass takes the Main drummer, my ultimate responsi- “Our instrumentation auto- Stage at 9:35 p.m. July 17 and the Other highlights bility is to have the rhythm com- matically grounds us,” she says. Ninkasi Stage at 1 a.m. Friday This year, the Further/Fur- pletely solid,” he says. “The best “I think we’re about solid song- (technically Saturday, July 19). thur bus, used by Ken Kesey and bluegrass bass players are not writing, but allow a lot improvi- Coupling soulful vocals with ag- The Pranksters on their cross- going to win any hot licks com- sation within that.” gressive picking to create folk country jaunts, turns 50 years petitions. ... The truth is that music deeply rooted in the past, old, and for the third consecutive bluegrass bass has become a Seeing double but easily accessible to contem- year the current incarnation of Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 sort of meditation for me.” Catelyn Shook of the popular porary crowds, this group has the bus will be on site, along KUHNHAUSEN’S indie-folk band she founded with risen in recent years to become with bus owner Zane Kesey (son FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Out on loan Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 her sister, Laurie, The Shook one of the nation’s most popular of Ken Kesey). www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 Another outﬁ t performing at Twins, says the siblings love the GRESHAM 3rd Saturday in July 125 July 19, 2014 TALENTED 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FESTIVALARTS ARTISTS! Lewis & Clark Cruise the route of the explorers! THURSDAYSJuly & August

FREE! www.GreshamOregon.gov/ArtsFestivalGreshamOregon.gov/ArtsFestival MUSIC, FUN AND ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE! 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Julie McCarl & Bodacious – Cajun/Zydeco 3rd Street 484911.070114 9:45 a.m. Mayor Shane T. Bemis opens Gresham Arts Festival 3rd Street Celebrating Portland Spirit Cruises & Events 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children’s Corner – Arts & Craft s 2nd Street 20years www.portlandspirit.com 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roger Witt er: Master Airbrush Face Painter 2nd Street 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Irish Trio – Dance a Jig 4th Street 503-224-3900 Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Andre St. James Trio – Soothing Jazz 1st Street Portland Spirit Cruises & Events 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Laura Shore Accordion Player – Folk Music 2nd Street 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. mer Joe Mishkin: Balloon Master Entertainer 2nd Street Sum Days 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. unt Sister Mercy – Rhythm & Blues 3rd Street isco 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Legally Insane – Rock/Folk 4th Street D -XQH$XJXVW 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Get Down Jones – Soul/Blues 3rd Street Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Zimba Marimba – African Beats 2nd Street all summer long! 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jon Swift – Solo Guitar 4th Street 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Th e Wild Wood – Rockin’ Bluegrass 3rd Street 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. KAD Dance Studios/Folklorico Act 2nd Street PRESENTED BY CITY OF GRESHAM patron sponsors Oﬀers and coupons at oakspark.com

EXIT 14 84 3UHVHQWHGH E\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV 476033.061114 N NE 207th NE Glisan HISTORIC I-205 DOWNTOWN GRESHAM

Division NE 223rd partner sponsors 5th w Ne mmer! CCeeleebbrratte yyourr biirthhday at the 1st Main Ave. s su Birtthdday Paraade! EXIT 19 thi E. Powell Everry Satuturdaay andd Sununday at 2:0000 PPM.M. Detaails aat oakksparkk.com. 6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3

The Portland Tribune Bits&Pieces wants to acknowledge the By JASON VONDERSMITH photographer of and The Tribune models in a recent photo published to publicize the Laura O. Foster Gear Con event, a leads occasional Parker’s ordeal gathering of steampunk walking tours of enthusiasts in Portland. the Portland Best wishes, and hopes for a The photographer is Elisa area. The author speedy recovery, go out to Lazo De Valdez of of fi ve Domeka Parker, the longtime VisioLuxus photography guidebooks for improv star in Portland and di- (visioluxus.com) and the urban explorers rector of development and mar- models are Rhiannon lists stairways keting at The Brody Theater Harrigan (left) and K ira (featured in the June 19 Tri- as among her Distler (right). The photo bune). After rounds of chemo- favorite sites. was submitted to the therapy for aggressive breast Tribune for editorial use by COURTESY OF cancer, she had planned a dou- LINDA STARR Gear Con organizers in ble-mastectomy today. The daughter of theater 2013 . The Tribune regrets teachers, Parker wants to get the omissions. back to work as quickly as pos- COURTESY OF ELISA LAZO DE sible. She actively publicizes VALDEZ/VISIOLUXUS Portland guidebook The Brody Theater events, so ■ “Seven on 7,” where stand- be live music (Thursday’s head- we’ll help her out here. up meets improv, 10 p.m. Friday, liner is the Red Pepper Group), Upcoming at the theater at 16 July 25 kids entertainment, street ven- N.W. Broadway: ■ “Fly-Ass Jokes,” with dors, games and ethnic food. author talks her walk ■ Summer in Brodavia Sketch standup comedy, 10 p.m. Friday, Summer Nights takes place Comedy Festival, which attracts Aug. 1 on Northeast 106th Avenue, Foster is drawn to dead-end them here, Foster says, “but it sketch writers from around Port- ■ “Diabolical Experiments,” south of Sandy Boulevard next L aura O . F oster’s streets and staircases (“They was close to the ocean and land, takes place at 8 p.m. Satur- where improvisers perform to Neumann’s German Bakery, can link really good places,” she mountains.” days, July 12, 19 and 26. without second thoughts, at 7 10534 N.E. Sandy Blvd. For info: path to new career says). She loves Oregon City and She had a baby, then another ■ Naked Comedy Open Mic, p.m. Sundays. historicparkrose.com/summer- Forest Grove (“good walking one, and for a couple of years which takes place (with clothes, For more info: brodytheater. nights-on-sandy. took a few forks towns”). She likes to combine did freelance and technical writ- actually) at 9:30 p.m. Wednes- com. Parker’s blog is parker By JANIE L. NAFSINGER MAX light rail with walking ing, “really soul-numbing stuff,” days and Thursdays, including improv.blogspot.com. PSU students honored Pamplin Media Group routes (“Ride to a stop, then she says. July 16-17, July 23-24 and July walk to another one”). Later she worked for Beyond 30-31 Yoga record? Three Portland State Univer- Laura O. Foster does not “I walk slowly and stop and Words, a publishing company in ■ “You Are Here,” a wholly sity students — Jea Alford, Ka- get in a hurry when she takes observe a lot. My advice is to Hillsboro. “As an editor, I real- improvised ongoing weekly It’s called The Great Na- tie Holden, Pam Minty — have a walk. She strolls at a lei- look up. When I lead walks, I see ized that a lot of people with event, 8 p.m. Fridays, July 25 maste, and gathered individu- been named winners of the surely pace, soaking up the everybody with their head good book concepts didn’t have and Aug. 1 als will try to break the Guin- 2014 Arlene Schnitzer Visual sights and sounds around her, down,” Foster says. great writing skills,” she says. ness World Record for Longest Arts Prizes. pausing to admire a front- “Often I’ll lead a walk and it’s She had a book idea of her Yoga Chain, 8:30 a.m. Friday, The students are part of yard garden or ponder an ar- usually a man who says, ‘We own, sketched it out and took it July 11, at Pioneer Courthouse PSU’s Master of Fine Arts pro- chitectural curiosity that oth- could get there a lot quicker if’ ... to Timber Press, which pub- Square. It’s $15 to be involved. gram. Each was awarded cash er pedestrians might zip past. It always cracks me up, because lished it in 2005. Titled “Portland The world record is 697 yogis prizes: Alford, $5,500; Holden, “I was walking in Willamette that’s not the point.” Hill Walks,” it was Foster’s fi rst in India, and Portland organiz- $4,000; Minty, $3,000. An exhi- Heights and went by a 1970s Foster wasn’t much for walk- guidebook. ers of The World Domination bition featuring their work home, and there was a chimney ing when she was a child. “I By this time she had remar- Summit hope to top 700. will be on display Sept. 30 that turned into a climbing wall,” grew up in a sort of suburban ried and borne a third child. She through Oct. 31 at PSU’s Aut- says Foster, author of fi ve guide- barren wasteland,” she says, re- credits her husband, geologist/ Parkrose parties zen Gallery. books to exploring Portland and calling the Chicago suburb geotechnical engineer Kevin PSU’s School of Art & De- surrounding areas on foot where she lived. Foster, with getting her started The good times roll on in sign created the Schnitzer (lauraofoster.com). Then her family moved to on writing books. Kevin showed Parkrose, where the Summer Prize in 2013 with a gift from For Foster, walking feeds the Dubuque, Iowa, “a wonderful her stairways and other places TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Nights street fair takes place the Harold & Arlene Schnitzer soul and leads to paths of discov- town with bluffs and hills that she didn’t know about (“The Improv star Domeka Parker, shown from 5 to 9 p.m. the second CARE Foundation to help raise ery. A walk is an unhurried plea- didn’t get scoured away by gla- Portland Stairs Book” is another at her beloved Brody Theater, has Thursday of each month, start- awareness of the quality of art sure, a revelation of visual ciers,” she says. She didn’t have of her guides), and explained the planned surgery this week. ing Thursday, July 10. There’ll education at the university. riches, one of the purest of all a car or bicycle, so on Sunday terrain they saw. human activities (right up there afternoons she took long walks Her research is a blend of with “procreation and eating,” and learned that she liked “get- studying maps and “being on the she says in an essay posted on ting lost.” ground, hearing interesting What’s all the buzz her website). She attended college in Boul- things I like to investigate,” she “Walking is a wonderful way der, Colo., and earned a bachelor says. “The streets behind free- about river cruising in Europe? to be out in the world — I could of science degree in fi nance — way walls, those are always just keep passing on through,” her father was a banker, and interesting.” says the 53-year-old Northwest there was an economic down- Then she starts walking. Fos- Portland resident, whose books turn at the time, “so I went the ter walks three or four times a steer readers off the beaten practical way,” Foster says. week, generally covering 4 to 6 Learn from the experts path toward quiet neighbor- From there she moved to Ten- miles at a time (she also bikes All About River Cruises hood lanes, river beaches and nessee, married a Tennessee and swims). W o e G little-known urban vistas. guy and worked for a bank. In Getting lost — whether she K e no W $ Sometimes she leads walking 1989, she and her husband wants to or not — comes with w Because includes tours for Metro, the city of Port- moved to Portland. There was the territory. “I still get lost in 10 land and other agencies. nothing in particular that drew Southwest Portland,” she says. lunch, seminar and promotional prices July 18-20 Pete Peterson Quartet, Kerry Politzer, Mitzi Zilka and Stan LiveMusic! Summer breeze Bock’s New Tradition. In Downtown Portland We’ll have a little more about For more information, vist By ROB CULLIVAN this in next week’s column, but cpjazz.com. Wednesday, July 16th 485768.071014 Pamplin Media Group make sure you make plans to attend 34th Annual Cathedral Q uick hits July 12 Park Jazz Festival, which runs Friday through Sunday, July 18 ■ Saxophonist Joe Manis All About River Cruises Peter pontifi cates through 20. and vocalist Siri Vik perform

W o e G Peter Matthew Bauer, The park, located under the the albums “John Coltrane and K e no W RSVP required: Beth Levich 503.641.5225 w Because founding member of New York St. Johns Bridge, will be the Johnny Hartman” as well as City post-punk indie rockers site of the longest-running free “Ballads” from 8-11 p.m. Tues- or online at allaboutrivercruises.com The Walkmen, has put out a jazz/blues festival west of the day, July 15, at Jimmy Mak’s, new solo album called “Libera- Mississippi. Friday’s shows run 221 N.W. 10th St. $8. All ages tion!” and will share his new from 5 to 10 p.m., and Satur- until 9:30 p.m. Info: 503-295-6542, tunes, which range from ballads day’s and Sunday’s run from jimmymaks.com. to rockers, with us this week. noon till 10 p.m. ■ Pop anthem king Andy The record deals with such sub- This year’s lineup includes Grammer brings his tunes to jects as growing up in a Hindu Mel Brown and his septet, DK the Hawthorne Theatre, 1507 yoga cult, Scientology, the city Stewart, Michael Quinby and S.E. 39th Ave., at 7 p.m. Tuesday, of Philadelphia, the god Shiva, the Roseland Hunters, celebrat- July 15. Andrew Ripp and the city of Varanasi, Richard ed bassist Tom Wakeling, an- Brendan James share the bill. Dawkins, and Jorge Luis Borg- other St. Johns resident Farnell All ages. $17 in advance. $20 2014 Mt. Hood Jazz Festival es. In other words, the subjects Newton and the Soul Funk Proj- day of show. Info: 503-233-7100, of more than a few Facebook ect, as well as two big bands — hawthornetheater.com. memes. Except it’s more fun to The Lily Wilde Orchestra and ■ A rock show to end all rock hear about them this way. the Art Abrams Swing Machine. shows, Filter, Helmet, Local H Peter Matthew Bauer, Japa- After the festival each night and Demure share a bill, Haw- nese Guy, 9 p.m. Saturday, July The Central Hotel, 8608 N. Lom- thorne Theatre at 7 p.m. Wednes- FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1 12, Bunk Bar, 1028 S.E. Water bard St., hosts after-hours per- day, July 16. $22.50 in advance, $25 Ave., bunksandwiches.com, $10 formances by artists such as the day of show. 21 and over. ROUND ROBIN JAZZ in Historic Downtown Gresham Locations, talent TBA, no cover SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 CENTER FOR ARTS PLAZA 401 NE 2nd Avenue, Gresham 12:00-1:00 BACK TO PORTLAND ALL-STARS PRESENTING 1:15-3:15 SPONSOR BOBBY TORRES ENSEMBLE SPONSORS 3:30-5:30 BILLY HAYNES %% 5:45-7:45 30-5030-50OFF PETE CHRISTLIEB/ OFF LINDA SMALL QUINTET 8:00-10:00 SOULCITY

Adults Students Children 6 $15 in advance $10 in advance and under $20 at the door or at the door free Fri/Sat/SunFri/Sat/Sun 7/117/11 -- 7/137/13 Gates open / tickets on sale 11:30a.m. 477549.071014 Tickets at www.mthoodjazz.org, www.tickettomato.com, and Gresham Chamber of Commerce 701 NE Hood, Gresham

New this year! Mt. Hood Jazz Run, Saturday August 2nd www.greshamrunningclub.com B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014

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Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 REPRESENTATIVE is looking for volunteers for $200. Will sell set for $500. Silver Buyers 3427 NE 72nd Ave, its 2014 festival on August 971-279-5109 Fast, Friendly, and Fair Portland www.jewelrybuyerportland.com We are growing and are 503-989-2510 503-939-7290. currently seeking an outgo- 1-2. If you would like to ing, dynamic individual to volunteer please contact: Building Materials M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 join The Newberg Graphic [email protected] or Recreational Sporting Goods and Woodburn Independ- 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, meet new friends, free Membership ent’s advertising sales Timber JENNIFER’S team. The position will admission, and a t-shirt! $300 WROUGHT IRON RASPBERRIES & serve a new sales territory RAILING RESORT CAMPGROUND CASH FOR GUNS BLUEBERRIES that spans Woodburn and Lost & Found Phone: MEMBERSHIP: SELLING A Open Daily Newberg, and will spend On Nehalem Bay, others 8am-8pm an equal amount of time in (503) 830-1119 included. Lots of amenities. COLLECTION OR 2X2 CEDAR 18265 SE Neck Rd, both communities. Web: Annual dues are $180. Sell SINGLE PIECES 4” long 130 pieces all for Dayton, OR We’re looking for a BELLE www.eiffelfab.com for $1,000/obo. Please call 503-704-5045 $100. Call 503-666-2892 For more information, “people” person with a for info: 503-625-2155. [email protected] 503-560-9275 great personality and at Food/Meat/Produce Furniture/ SELL your unwanted items in To place your least two years of sales ex- Golf Clubs — Women’s full Community Classified erience, media sales pre- the classifieds. Call today. p Home Furnishings set w/ bag. $45. advertisement, Hay/Straw/Feed ferred. Someone with a 503-620-SELL 503-982-5721 call 503-620-SELL(7355). proven record of sales success and who is not afraid A QUEEN PILLOW • Blackberries of looking for new busi- TOP MATTRESS • Boysenberries ness. You will need excel- SET - $150 • Marionberries GRASS HAY lent interpersonal skills, or- CALL (503)-756-3821 • Raspberries FOR SALE ganizational abilities, com- $170/ton - Qty Discount puter skills, and the ability • Silvanberries 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 to stay focused on suc- BEDROOM SUITE: Solid • Tayberries cess. This individual must 3 and 1/2 year old golden wood, dresser w/mirror, be a team player with a brown with white star, chest, nightstand & match- OAT HAY, $7/bale, positive attitude. smart, sensitive, 40 pound ing headboard. $750, sold (60-75# bales). spayed female mystery as a unit. Call for an ap- Selected candidate will BEAVERTON SANDY MOVING SALE WEST LINN: ORCHARD GRASS, have an established ac- hound dog mix, loves to pointment to view. Please run, play and explore, in- $7/bale count base, but will also be leave msg. 503-719-2996. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE SATURDAY: 9-4 GARAGE SALE (2nd cutting, 55-60# bales) tense focus on people, has expected to grow business FRI & SAT: 9-3 55373 E Kirkwood FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-4 - Woodburn - substantially. In return, we beginning obedience com- OAK CURIO CABINET, SW Singletree Dr &3 Antique dresser and mands, comes instantly books, 1920s gold plate 5845 West A Street 503.989.1136 offer a competitive salary Furniture, garden, books, plus commission, a solid with a whistle, seeking • 4 glass shelves, Carriage Way dishes, German clock, TV, benefit package that in- calm quiet household to • 3 levels of light, 10+ Homes ~ Toys, Christmas decor, winter educational toys, crafts, Pets & Supplies cludes health insurance, continue training; foster or Asking $400. Clothes, Tools, Furniture, jackets & MORE!!! antiques, hshold items, We or U-Pick! paid vacation and 401K re- foster to adopt. For more Household & MORE!!! china, clothes, bedding, South Barlow Berries information call (Was $1400 new), tirement plan, and the op- SHERWOOD: aquariums & more!!! 29190 S Barlow Road 503.625.4563 E-mail: Will e-mail pic upon req. portunity to grow with us. BEAVERTON: ESTATE SALE Canby, OR For more information, [email protected] 503-953-4268 WOODBURN: 503-266-3193 or AUSTRALIAN please forward a resume [email protected] SAT & SUN: 9-4 620 Troon Ave. LABRADOODLES with cover letter, salary his- BRUCE ALMIGHTY 19320 SW Kruger Rd 503-951-1355 tory and references to ei- Old country homestead July 11-13 9a- 4p We take orders ther Allen Herriges, Home Lots of antiques, china, Project Linus Closed on Sundays [email protected] Products/Parties glassware, kitchen & Benefit Sale SouthBarlowBerries.com or Nikki DeBuse, canning items, old albums, Home goods, linens, ndebuse@woodburnindependent. !! SALE !! books, linens, clothing, antiq’s, lots of fabric, sew com. Please in- SHAKLEE® sewing & crafts, teak equip, books, crafts, swim Blueberries, Boysen- clude “Advertising Sales FRI & SAT dining set, many unique gear, ski’s, 7.5 mens berries, Raspberries, Representative” in the sub- SCOUR OFF items. Powerful paste cleaner. JUL 11 & 12 10-3 shoes, toys, movies, ject line. mower and more. Currants, Gooseber- Will clean almost all 6435 SW ries & Organically Shelby had a new litter of surfaces, with no LOMBARD AVE TUALATIN PRICED TO SELL mini & med. puppies!! Are U looking for chemical smell. Multiple estate +collector NEIGHBORHOOD Grown Vegetables Apricot, cream & caramel colors - some parties. Part- or Full-time Black and white very hand- Government approved, down sizing, SALE WOODBURN: some intelligent athletic & can be used in OVER 2000 ITEMS! U-Pick $1.60 /lb Outgoing & mellow. work? neutered male American RESTURANTS 18485 SW Pacific Garage Sale Reserve yours now! Email: Including: Art, Art glass, art Bull dog mix, extremely & AT HOME. pottery, crystal, silver, cast Dr 1316 Anna St. Taking applications for michelle@columbiacity personable, he gives his Call for info: benefitsgroup.com iron, handywork, cedar (between King City Fri. only - July 11 perm. Guardian Home. heart to everyone he 503-668-2445 chest, trunks, oak chairs, 9 am - 4 pm Check out our Guardian (Email only) meets; knows multiple obe- & Sherwood, Just tables, victroals, 1884 Art deco furniture, ward- Home program on on our dience commands; is pump Oregon, vintage off Hwy 99W, North CONSTRUCTION robe cabinet, end tables, Website at: learning to walk on leash; Lawnmowers pictures and frames, old on Cipole, turn R at trailsendlabradoodles.com (Light)/Field Survey. NO high chair, etc. seeking committed experi- bottles and fruit jars, Blazer end) REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D exp. Nec. Will train the enced foster or foster to jackets, hundreds piece of FRI-SAT: 10-3 (503) 522-5210 right person. Pre-employ adopt person as dedicated costume jewelry from WOODBURN: Drug screen, reliable veh Sensational bargains facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles to relationships as he is. WOODBURN: 30s-50s. And so [email protected] req’d & must be willing to Antiques, dolls, health care Henry’s Farm Trainer and rescue part of Honda Easy Start much more. equipment, collectibles, Neighborhood Blueberries picked travel. $12/HR. Please call placement. For more info, THIS IS THE VINTAGE (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: Lawn Mower costume jewelry, crafts, to order: $24/10-lbs. 503.625.4563 or E-mail SALE YOU DO NOT furniture, home decor Wide Sale [email protected] [email protected] Self propelled, like new. Henry Blvd & Boones Ferry - OR - $150. 503-981-1506 WANT TO MISS!!!! items, kitchen items, sporting goods, tools & much Sat. only - July 12 For orders of 100# or DENTAL ASSISTANT 9 am - 4 pm more - $22/10-lbs. Gentle Dental is currently Machinery & Tools more looking for Dental Assist- LAKE OSWEGO: ants (EFDA). We aim to Two Daughters & a KAREN YOUNG ESTATE SALE 503-651-2622 provide our network of affil- Sister & Everything 34950 SW JOHNSON SCHOOL RD. Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p iated doctors and staff with GENERATOR: 5,000 Watt ended up in my SAT & SUN 9-3 www.Canby.com/morningshade a competitive benefits Coleman, ran 5 hrs max, AIR CONDITIONED package, which include: garaged & installed in my garage!! NO LIST! medical, dental, vision, life garage, like new, $350. HUGE SALE!!! Numbers at 8:45 CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, insurance, 401K plan, Business CHAIN SAW: Sears, 16’’, FRI: 1-4 & SAT 9-4 Sofa, chairs, lamps,China, Haviland, Leigh KOCH FAMILY Call for pricing. Financing PTO, CE credits, and ca- needs tune-up, $25. pottery, office furniture, and supplies. Sewing serger, FARMS avail. Adult adoptions reer opportunities to ad- Opportunities MOWER: MTO ELET, rear 1405 Cherry Crest kitchen misc. Framed art, Clothes men XXL tall, also. Reputable Oregon vance with the company. bagger, $25. STEEL Avenue women’s M-Lincluding Chico’s. Full shop, Kennel. Unique Colors, Contact: Monica Ruiz, WHEEL: Apache, Sports equip, bicycle, Kubota tractor. Long & Short Haired, Tiny [email protected] ATTENTION Hi-speed, 4-hold, outdoor furn, clothing, Photos at: to Hearty sizes. Health READERS 4.60/4.00-8/4 ply nylon, misc household. estatesale-finder.com Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- Due to the quantity and $20. Call 503-665-7886. Great Prices!!! KAREN: 503-643-1701 tions/ Wormings, Litterbox variety of business op- Trained, Socialized. portunity listings we re- MAKITA Electric Hand Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual ceive, it is impossible for Saw, 7.25”, Like New!! PLEASE NOTE: KAREN YOUNG ESTATE SALE Tour: us to verify every oppor- ABBREVIATIONS destroy the www.chi-pup.net $90. (503)537-0827 34926 SW JOHNSON SCHOOL RD. References Happily Sup- JANITORIAL OFFICE tunity advertisement. intent of your ad. Your ad U-Pick or Ready Picked Readers respond to should be attractive and easy SAT & SUN 9-3 plied! Easy I-5 Access. CLEANERS - Part-time to read. Let us help you put to- RASPBERRIES & Drain, Oregon. Umpqua business opportunity OLD WALKING AIR CONDITIONED MARIONBERRIES We have positions to fill in ads at their own risk. If PLOW gether your ad. Call us today at Valley kennels, Vic & Mary (503) 503-620-SELL NO LIST! Bring your own Kasser, 541-459-5951. the entire Portland/Metro in doubt about a partic- For sale or trade for 1 ton Numbers at 8:45 containers area. Valid ODL & Vehicle ular offer, check with the of grass hay. $130. Call for Dining, living, and bedroom furniture, mid- centruy chair, Call for Availability Better Business Bureau, info: 503-656-6874 contemparoy pottery, Winfield China, kitchen misc. Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 req’d, background check. 503-226-3981 or the OREGON CITY DOLLY: Lowery organ, Kirby vac. Large file cabnets, 4745 Ray Bell Apply online at: Consumer Protection Miscellaneous for Cynthia Fischborn office supplies www.servicemasterbuild Agency, 503-378-4320, Photos at: Road NE BEFORE investing any ingservices.com or Sale ESTATE SALE estatesales-finder.com St. Paul, OR money. KAREN: 503-643-1701 in person at: 15790 SE 121 Harding Blvd 97137 Piazza Ave, Suite 102, Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 503-538-6834 60 year accumulation! www.kochfamilyfarm.com Clackamas, OR 97015 Liege Waffle Business for sale. Excellent growth op- Dresden candleholder & SCAPPOOSE: 503-657-3998 portunity. All inventory + compote, school clock, HERON MEADOWS NEIGHBORHOOD LOCKER BEEF: Grain fed, irons + website + accounts. Black Forest cuckoo GARAGE SALE no GMO feed, no growth $19,000 cash. clock, WWII medals and hormones, drug free, $2.30 Ph: 509.293.2628. misc, meerschaum pipe Hello there! I’m Dollie the collection, mahogany per pound hanging weight. ragdoll kitty with the big OSU Beaver Store is look- poster bed, sideboard & Quarters, Halfs & Whole blue eyes. Yes, I’m really For assistance in placing dining set, Desert Rose available. 503-633-4722. this lovely. And my fur is as ing for talented, motivated YOUR CLASSIFIED and friendly individuals to china, jewelry, some soft as it looks. But don’t ADVERTISEMENT, American silver coins, worry! I’m more than just a join our team! HIRING U-PICK BLUEBERRIES please call pocket watches, plant- DON SMITH’S TREE pretty face - I’m also NOW at Clackamas Town the experts at ers, birdbath, old tiger FRI & SAT, July 11th & 12th: 9am-4pm friendly, playful, and talka- location: FT Supervisor, FT Community Classifieds oak cabinet, curio Take HWY 30 N to E Columbia, FARM tive. I’m looking forward to Asst. Supervisor, PT Sales 503-620-SELL (7355) cabinets, German beer (left onto 14th about 1 mile down) 22509 S Stormer Road your visit. Please call steins, way too much 503-292-6628 option 3 or Associates. Enjoy a fun community-classifieds.com COMPUTER Highlights: Antiques, furniture, ESTACADA 97023 work environment, awe- to list! Baby/kid/mystery/romance/Sci-Fi/cook books, 1975 (Off Springwater) visit our website: DESK/HUTCH See photos at: www.animalaidpdx.org for some perks, and a chance Roosevelt Cheerleading costume, baby thru adult Opening Day: White wood. 42.5” wide Wed, July 9th more information. to help OSU Students! 73” tall 23” depth. 19” clothes, collectables, fabric, 1980s Breyer horses in www.estatesale-finder. boxes, teen clothes, queen sleigh bed, tile saw, tools, MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm Apply online at: lockable cabinets, com/cynthiafischborn.htm Closed Sunday. numerous adjustable fishing and camping gear, toys, stuff animals, truck tire www.osubeaverstore.com rims, outdoor toys, tools, queen Tempur-Pedic, BBQ, $1.50 lb u-pick. To place your storage shelves, printer 503-544-7493 4 Acres of Beautiful Classified advertisement, shelf, heavy, excellent Freezer, 400 Day Clock, frames, mirrors, crystal, House is alarmed water ski – house hold and much more. Berries!!! call 503-620-SELL(7355) Help Wanted condition. $200. 503-668-5552 community-classifieds.com *printer not included Job Opportunities CLOSE OUT BEERS SIGNS DRIVERS: START WITH 15-20 signs. Mirrors, OUR TRAINING OR CON- lighted, neon, misc TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Air Conditioning Breweriana items. $10-$20 REER. You have options! Call for info: 503-638-5950 Berry Patch Company Drivers, Lease & Heating Purchase or Owner Opera- SELL your unwanted items in tors Needed 877-369-7104 AIR CONDITIONERS: the classifieds. Call today. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com 2 Window units, 1 8,000 BTU, new condition 503-620-SELL Need a new employee? w/remote, $150. 1, Advertise it in the 12,000BTU, new conditon, Miscellaneous $200. Please call: THOMPSON FARMS classifieds. Call now! 503-927-8667 or Wanted Call 503-620-7355 503-760-4022 CASH for DIABETIC Fresh Picked HELP WANTED TEST STRIPS Help those in need. Blackberries, Paying up to $30 per box. Free pickup. Call Sharon: • RASPBERRIES Blueberries, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Market Segment Specialist • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! Raspberries, We are looking for a Market Segment Specialist 27714.070814 c (Aerospace) in the Seattle, WA area. Duties include • MARIONBERRIES Cherries, technical product application support, part processing Stereo equipment assistance, and productivity improvements to customers. speakers amp etc, ham The ideal candidate will possess broad experience in the shortwave antique radios Call for Availability and Vegetables application of indexable, and solid carbide products in vacuum tubes. Indigenous Conveniently located on the corner Aerospace materials as well knowledge of Multi-axis and tribal carvings and No Insecticides or Fungicides. CNC machining, programming, and CAD/CAM. Good masks. Old signs and ad- of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Just Great Taste!! written and oral communication skills are essential. vertising. Beer memora- bilia. Always buying College degree is a plus OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. To apply, please visit our career page at Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- http://secotools.iapplicants.com/ tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon We are an EOE and abide by all Federal and State dynaco, etc + unique 503-658-2237 collections/collectibles

mandated laws. Call for a daily crop update 27713.062614c 503-244-6261 www.olson-farms.com • 503-658-4640 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 LIFE B5 Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Homes/Lots Trailers

FRITO: AURORA: PORTLAND NW: 1988 FORD 36’ SEA BREEZE LX 6X8 UTILITITY Located near MAX, RANGER: 2004: Did someone say Maine TRAILER Portland Streetcar & Bus. V6 engine, passed DEQ, Workhouse chassis, Light weight, new bearing Coon? Frito is everything runs, stereo w/ cd player, Beautiful courtyards, powered by Vortec 8100, and paint. Maine Coon. He has MC locking tool box, Acreage/Lots downtown view, 2 slides, 36’, low miles, 10422 NE Wygant looks. He has MC person- almost new 15” tires, close to Waterfront Park excellent condition. 503-309-1266 ality. He has MC heart. He needs transmission work, and the Pearl District. clear title, $500 OBO. $53,950. $675 OBO also happens to have little Popular Palm Harbor Great amenities! VOLVO S60 2008: $10000 Contact Jeff: 971-227-0966 503-970-2991 short Dachsund legs, not The Yards at Well maintained, one so MC He is so short..... plan on your own land! owner, nonsmoker, no PUBLISHER’S Union Station ALUMALITE UTILITY TRAILER: and cute. To make him 2006 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,842sf 815 NW Naito Pkwy pets, Automatic, AC, even cuter he is duck NOTICE triple wide home on it’s 503-478-1695 Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD FIFTH WHEEL-1985 footed. Get a great big per- own lot. Large living gsltheyards.com audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, Large - 24 ft. sonality in a small pack- spaces, vaulted ceiling, 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG Fully Self-Contained age. He is about 2 and carport, large 100X80 cor- Don’t let inflation City and 27 MPG Highway, loves other cats. Come ner lot, out building, garden Premium Pkg, Heated $3,800. 503-313-1947 meet this “BIG” guy this fri- space & more! make you give up those items Front Seats, Moon Roof. day and saturday during $180,000. you’ve been wanting to buy. Call fo more info: CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: ESTACADA: adoption hours from 12-4. Call Steve, 503-680-1768 503-351-1094 white, with canopy, trailer ReMax Equity Group Fight back with classifieds. hitch and wired for trailer * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x All real estate advertised Motorcycles lights. V6 automatic 4.3 5’ deep (Does not include JENNY & LOLA: herein is subject to the DONALD: fuel injected engine with tongue length or tire width) Call 503-620-SELL * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. Federal Fair Housing COUNTRY LIVING! Scooters/ATVs 185,000 miles. Runs great Act, which makes it ille- 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- and tires are like new. I * Brand new wiring gal to advertise any pref- ered porch, fncd back yard, PORTLAND: harness (protected by tubing HARLEY DAVIDSON have title. Asking $1,500. front to back), lights, deck erence, limitation or dis- carport/storage shed. 2001: Call Jon at 503-502-7338 crimination based on $39,950. and side walls. * All wood has 2 coats of race, color, religion, sex, 503-989-3228 CHEVY SILVERADO handicap, familial status sealer and 2 coats of 2001: 2500 HD, Ext Cab. 25’ Coachman, ‘84, paint all the way around or national origin, or in- FACTORY SPECIAL 8.1L V8, 163K Hwy miles, tention to make any 5th Wheel Trailer. * Tires like new. IS BACK!!! 4WD, tow pkg, short bed * Pulls straight without such preferences, limi- NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba lined, leather int, pwr $750 OBO. tations or discrimination. Call for info: 503-752-9930 weaving. If you are looking for a pair $49,900 finished on site seats/windshield, 2 new * All welds redone. of sweet kitties, look no far- State law forbids dis- JandMHomes.com batteries, new pwr wind. crimination in the sale, * Ramp in back for easy ther! Sisters, Lola and (503) 722-4500 NICE!! Asking $11,500. LET US TURN YOUR access. rental or advertising of 2 BR, 1BA Phone: 971-276-8875. Jenny, are ready to meet GRESHAM: Lovely light-filled flat PRICE REDUCED! RV IN TO $$$$$ Asking $1,995. you. Their gentle personali- real estate based on Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 factors in addition to in historic Ambassador Northwest RV offers one If interested or to ties and friendly nature will in the heart of PDX miles, always been ga- GMC Sierra Sportsman, of the best consignment make an offer call: win you over. They’ll dou- those protected under raged. Extra clean! Perfor- federal law. Oregon cultural vibe. Secured diesel, 1982: programs around. We 503.372.9078 ble the love in your home! parking, roof garden, on mance exhaust. Must sell Tires like new, new battery, have an outstanding rep- Meet them at Animal Aid’s State law forbids dis- due to health issues. crimination based on MAX line $1950/mo cruise, A/C, canopy,94K utation for being #1 at Show & Tell Saturday. For $9,500/obo. Gresham UTILITY TRAILER: Made marital status. We will 503-227-3158 miles, tow hitch. Call for customer service. more information please area. 503-349-6691. from Ford pick-up not knowingly accept details, 503-282-9194. Our specialty is - call 503-292-6628 option 3 w/electrical connections. any advertising for real TUALATIN: Selling your RV! or visit our website: !! NEW PRICING !! We sell all types of RV’S. $200/obo. 503-771-7943. www.animalaidpdx.org estate which is in viola- MOPED: Eco Moped, all RVs & Travel tion of the law. All per- $34,500 electric, 350 miles, 2013 Our consignment pro- sons are hereby in- Nice, 1997 Marlette model, 35-40 mph, up to Trailers gram is free of charge Utility Trucks OLIVE formed that all dwellings manufactured 60 miles/charge, excellent and there are no hidden home. condition, white & gray, all fees. & Vans advertised are available set up for the street; head- on an equal opportunity • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, lights, horn, alarm system, We will get you basis. • Vaulted ceilings, etc. $900/obo. the most for your RV! CARGO VAN & • Heat pump with 971-212-1203. Here at Northwest RV we EQUIPMENT central cooling, have a large budget for Retirement Sale!!! • Covered porch and 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 YAMAHA V-Star 2006 advertising that targets New commercial NETARTS carport, 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 buyers of all ages! We powerwasher with lots of • Space rent $450/mo. 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: equipment & 15’ Cargo ACREAGE FSBO 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 Homebuilt by professional advertise not just locally Call (503)666-2983 Water, sewer, garbage but Nationally and Van. Will sell part or all. for information & appt. builder. Slideout for living This equipment is high end paid. Full size W/D in room/dining room, front throughout Canada! every apt. Pool, hot tub, and the truck has had one bedroom, rear kitchen, owner. McMinnville area. Once Somebody’s Girl ORDER A NEW fitness center & clubhouse. bath, propane heat, stove, Professional on-site mgmt. Call for more information: Abandoned with her back AFFORDABLE water heater, tinted win- 541-730-0121. pack on at the Waterfront HOME TODAY! Beautiful, quiet, residential dows, basement storage, OHS Doggy Dash on May FREE Rent special* neighborhood. $35 App 1,100cc, 10K miles, great Fee. Call Today!!! holding tanks, rubber roof, Business Directory ads 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a PRICES SLASHED!! Community Features: condition, no falls, custom tube frame, tandem axles. 6492 Portland Road NE foster or foster to adopt Pool/Playground/Billiard Wood Ridge Apartments exhaust, windshield, work! Call today! Peaceful Whiskey Creek 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Sold as is. Located in Day- Salem, OR 97305 home with someone who Road location north of Room/Gym saddle bags. ton, Oregon. $4,800. 503-269-2983 or has time for her. Olive is 6 Access to the 503-691-9085 Must sell due to medical Cape Lookout. On the www.gslwoodridge.com Please email if interested: 503-393-3663 Call 503-620-SELL years old, a spayed 50 ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ Clackamas River issues, $5,000/obo. [email protected] Ask for Jasmine pound female tan and • Three adjoining builda- CAL-AM HOMES AT 503-884-4826 (Call 503-620-7355) white pit bull mystery mix, ble land parcels avail: RIVERBEND MHP Houses for Rent healthy, sweet natured, ac- 2.2 acres - $45,000. 13900 SE HWY 212 tive, friendly, gets along 3 acres - $55,000. Clackamas OR 97015 with resident cats and 7.59 ac - $125,000. (503)658-4158 dogs, needs plenty of exer- • Public water, phone, www.Cal-Am.com cise, trainer and rescue cable, elec. at street. (EHO) EXP 07/15/14 sponsored; trainer in- • Septic required for *Call for details volved: for more informa- vacant lots. tion call 503.625.4563 Service Directory Contact Scott for info: THE TRIPLE WIDE or E-mail: 503-662-7204, [email protected] [email protected] STORE Home & Professional Services View many floor plans. ESTACADA 2400sf MODEL HOME ON ASK ABOUT OUR WINSTON: DISPLAY NETARTS: 503 722 4500 NO DEPOSIT Fences Landscape Septic Tanks/Sewers JandMHomes.com OPTION Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Maintenance WrightChoiceHomes.com laundry hook-up, kitchen applces. Storage shed. CONCRETE: Paver YARD DEBRIS HAULING Excavation Is Our Includes water & sewer! patios, concrete, asphalt & •Rototilling •Trimming Sec. 8 OK dirt removal, concrete •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Business!! [email protected] cutting & pressure Maintenance. Free est, A-1 Sewer !~VIDEO’S~! E-mail for washing. 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Contractors HEAVEN KISSED EARTH Pictures & details CCB# 118609. FOR THIS 1.1 ACRE Oregon’s friendliest and details. 503-734-7172. Painting & Papering Serving Portland View Lot in Netarts, OR. 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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 SPORTS B7 PDXSports Eggers: Offense, defense both important Thursday, July 10 ■ Baseball: In the Northwest From page 10 League, the Hillsboro Hops wrap up a three-game series on the the team next year. road against the Boise Hawks, “As a team, we need to im- 6:15 p.m. ... Elsewhere, the prove defensively. They need to Salem-Keizer Volcanoes are at show us they understand what home against the Eugene we’re doing at the defensive Emeralds, 6:30 p.m. end. It’s about becoming better players and playing in the Friday, July 11 framework of what we want to get done next season at both Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops ends of the court.” are back home at Ron Tonkin Stotts said the six returning Field to take on NWL South Blazers all spent “a good part” Division rival Salem-Keizer, 7 p.m. of the month of June in Port- land, working with assistant Saturday, July 12 coaches on individual skills, together in small groups and also Thunder: Portland’s Arena in scrimmage sessions. Football League nears the end of “They’re all further along its fi rst regular season with the than where we ended last sea- squad’s next-to-last home game. son,” Stotts said. “CJ and Will The Thunder will go up against the primarily play off the ball, but Los Angeles KISS. Kickoff at Moda they’ll be put in position to be Center is 7 p.m. playmakers and facilitators at Baseball: It’s the Hillsboro Hops the offensive end. Allen, who is vs. the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in already a good spot-up shooter, Class A action at Ron Tonkin Field will be given a chance to be in Hillsboro, 7 p.m. more of a ballhandler. Triathlon: The annual Hagg “What we need from the Lake triathlon and duathlon take three big guys is continued im- place in Forest Grove. provement defensively, especial- Golf: The 17th annual Oregon ly off the ball, protecting the Public Links Championship, a rim. And everybody wants to 36-hole stroke-play tournament, expand his offensive game. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ is today and Sunday at Trysting There will be more shots avail- Joel Freeland, Trail Blazers backup big man, defends Orlando Magic guard Jameer Nelson. Freeland and ﬁ ve other players from the Blazers’ Tree Golf Club in Corvallis. able, more chance to be involved regular-season roster are headed to Las Vegas to compete in summer-league action. in pick-and-roll situations.” Sunday, July 13 While the other ﬁ ve return- Berry, Bobby Brown and tunity for the players to show PUBLIC NOTICES ees spent at least some time in Jonathan Gibson — will join growth, and to give assistants It’s Portland vs. FC Stotts’ regular-season rotation, them there. the chance to get their feet wet Thorns: View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Kansas City in National Women’s Crabbe played only 100 minutes “It’s going to be a challenge coaching games.” Soccer League action. The match in 15 games. Does that mean for them,” Stotts admitted. “Our A few things I’ll be looking begins at Providence Park at 2 p.m. the second-year shooting guard six players under contract know for at Vegas Summer League: PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES ■ These notices give information concerning actions planned and Timbers: Portland and the out of California will get a more our system, know what we want McCollum will get his min- implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government Seattle Sounders collide at extended look in to do defensively. It’s utes at point guard. Coaches agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. CenturyLink Field in an MLS road summer league? going to be a chal- will be watching to see how he Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

game for the Timbers. The battle Info Box 0813 Trib “People out- “Our six players lenge for the other runs the offense and distributes one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 begins at 7 p.m. (ESPN2). side our building guys to catch up and to teammates. I’ll be checking or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops didn’t get a under contract be at a level we’re out how he defends opposing hit Interstate-5 for a game against chance to see Al- know our comfortable with. points. I see no reason why he IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes at len play, but we “But we’ll have can’t be productive there at FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Volcanoes Stadium, 5 p.m. saw him every system, know four or fi ve practic- least in spots next season. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Run: The Portland Parks & day in practice,” what we want to es in Portland, and ■ Leonard’s sorry sopho- In the Matter of the Estate of PETE OSBORNE, Deceased. Recreation’s series of $5 5-kilo- Stotts said. there are minutes more season can be a distant Case No. 14 PB 006 09. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that meter runs continues with the “Through June, do defensively. to be had in sum- memory if the 22-year-old Lynn Marie Turner-Osborne has been appointed personal event at Gabriel Park. A kids fun we had games It’s going to be a mer league. All of 7-footer comes back with a representative for the above noted estate. All persons having run for ages 8 and under begins every day. It’s not them will be look- vengeance next year. Coaches claims against the estate are required to present them, with at 8:45 a.m., and the 5K race a matter of us not challenge for the ing for opportuni- want to see progress at the de- vouchers attached, to the personal representative c/o Richard starts at 9 a.m. knowing what other guys to ties to advance fensive end — fewer touch Lancefield, Attorney at Law, 6210 SE Main Street, Portland Swim: The Portland Bridge Allen can do. catch up and be their pro careers.” fouls and better awareness of OR 97215 within four months after the date of first publication Swim course, about 11 miles, He’ll get a lot of Assistants David help principles around the bas- of this notice, or the claims may be barred. takes entrants from Sellwood opportunities in at a level we’re Vanterpool and ket. I think there’s much more All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- Riverfront Park to all 11 summer league, comfortable Nate Tibbetts will there offensively, too. He’s an ings may obtain additional information from the records of the Willamette River bridges, with the but no more than serve as co-head 80-percent foul shooter and has court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the per- exit at the boat ramp in Cathedral the other guys.” with.” coaches in Vegas a nice touch that extends to 15 sonal representative. Park in North Portland. Check-in Stotts said he — Terry Stotts, for Stotts, who re- to 17 feet. The biggest thing Dated and first published July 10, 2014. is 5:30 a.m. to 6:30 a.m., with anticipates the Blazers coach calls fondly his missing is confi dence. /s/ Lynn Marie Turner-Osborne the fi rst wave of swimmers start- six returnees days running the ■ I want to see Crabbe in a Personal Representative ing at 7:30 a.m. each playing in Seattle SuperSon- game situation. He has a great Attorney for the Personal Representative every game at Las Vegas and ics at Salt Lake City’s Rocky stroke from long range. What Richard F. Lancefield, OSB 710030 Monday, July 14 said he isn’t sure how many of Mountain Revue during his else can he do? It’s been a long 6210 SE Main Street the other seven players at mini- early years as an NBA assis- time since he has played mean- Portland OR 97215 Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops camp — forwards Craig Brack- tant in the 1990s. ingful time in a counting (even 503-880-2892; FAX 503-234-1912 return to open a fi ve-game week- ins and “I loved summer league — summer league) game. Publish 07/10, 07/17, 07/24/2014. PT1295 day homestand with the Tri-City Matthew Bryan-Amaning, the opportunity to run practic- Dust Devils. First pitch is 7 p.m. swingman Rodney Carney and es and coach the games,” [email protected] NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING ... The Salem-Keizer Volcanoes guards Keith Appling, Davion Stotts says. “It’s a great oppor- Twitter: @kerryeggers Peninsula Drainage District #2 are in Everett to meet the 1880 NE Elrod Drive AquaSox. The fi rst of fi ve games Portland OR 97211 in fi ve days starts at 7 p.m. You are hereby notified that the Peninsula Drainage District # 2 Annual Landowners meeting will take place on 7/24/14 Sports birthdays at 10:30am, at the District Office, 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items include board elections July 14, 1946: Greg Barton, the and staff presentations. Public members wishing to participate longtime Portland-area football should call the District Office at 503-281-5675 x 300. coach/instructor, who was with the Publish 07/10/2014. PT1296 Detroit Lions as a quarterback from 1968-70 and also played in NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING the Canadian Football League and MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 World Football League with the PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 Portland Storm in 1974, was born CJ McCollum, PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #2 on this day in Denver. who is heading 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE July 14, 1954: Pete Brock, the into his second PORTLAND OR 97211 former Jesuit High and University NBA season, will You are hereby notifi ed that the Board of Supervisors for of Colorado star offensive lineman Multnomah County Drainage District #1, Peninsula Drainage get to run the District #1, and Peninsula Drainage District #2 will meet on was a fi rst-round pick of the New Trail Blazers’ England Patriots in 1976 and 7/24/14 at 11:30 a.m., at the District Offi ce, 1880 NE Elrod summer-league Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items include: presentation spent 1976-87 with the Pats. team from the July 10, 1959: Blake Wesley, a of the 2013-2014 audit and governance policy options. Public point guard members wishing to participate should call the District Offi ce at Portland Winterhawks star who spot. went on to play defenseman for 503-281-5675 x 300. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: Publish 07/10/2014. PT1297 seven seasons in the NHL. JAIME VALDEZ

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464707.070914 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 Olympics: Grant High teen started with bowling ■ From page 10 more than anything, vying in the Special Olympics is about fun, building relationships and learning responsibility. “He has a competitive side to him, but bottom line, it’s all about having fun and being around the athletes and seeing old faces,” Assad says. “But you’re also going for the gold, trying to get a medal, and it’s important to them to get those medals because they’ve been competing for such a long time. It teaches them about responsibility, teamwork, being on time, dress codes. It really goes a long way.” Greg Assad has gotten involved in Special Olympics as well. He does the Polar Plunge to beneﬁ t Special Olympics, he coaches and is a uniﬁ ed partner who competes with Special Olympics athletes. Assad originally intended to compete with his son, but the organization found a partner Dominic’s age and Assad began competing with an athlete he met while Dominic was bowling. “My intention was to compete with Dominic as a father- PHOTOS COURTESY OF GREG ASSAD son,” Assad says. “But then Dominic Flesey-Assad (left), who attends Grant High, has enjoyed they found unified partners success personally and as a competitor in Special Olympics Oregon that were more his age, and he events. paired up with them. It’s worked out great. It’s always a good time.” pretty much on his own, and he needing a little extra help.” Away from bocce, Dominic is does mostly everything on his A little extra help, yes. An- very much a normal teenager. own. This summer, for the most other miracle? Nah. Dominic “He’s a people person and part, he’s just sitting around at Flesey-Assad has had plenty of likes to be social,” Assad says. home and watching TV and those. “He’s 16, and he’s a teenage boy. playing video games. We’re big “He’s a miracle baby,” Assad He really tries to get involved Yankee fans, so he keeps up on says. “He’s surrounded by an- in school. He’s in choir. He’s his baseball. But he’s always gels every day.” YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR LOCAL SUSTAINABLE NEWS.

COURTESY OF GREG ASSAD Bocce has become a favorite sporting activity for Dominic Flesey-Assad, who also enjoys choir, video games

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Insta FOLLOW US ON : 481082.071014 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 10, 2014 SPORTS B9 Mixed results for Timbers U-23 team Coach cites various factors for .500 PDL record this season

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The Tribune

Portland Timbers U-23s coach Jim Rilatt is very pleased with the way his side has played this year, even if the team’s record does not show the quality he knows the squad has had. Rilatt points to a missed chance here and a conceded goal there to explain how the Timbers U-23s have a fairly average record of 4-4-4 (16 points), while still playing well. “We’ve played very, very well,” Rilatt says. “We’ve pos- sessed the ball. We’ve created chances. For us, it’s been unfor- Fatai Alashe, a tunate misses of our chances midfi elder from and unfortunate soft goals Michigan State, we’ve given up. That’s created has been one of a lot of ties and an occasional the players for a loss. Our record is far better .5 00 Portland than how we’ve played.” Timbers U-23 s Rilatt refuses to use the old team that is on gambler’s excuse and blame the outside luck. looking in at the “It’s not even on luck that you Premier can base (our record),” Rilatt Development says. “It’s the way the ball is League playoffs bouncing. In other years, this with two team could be 12-0 at this point. regular-season We have a difficult schedule, games we’ve rotated our players a lot, and this is the fi rst year we’ve remaining. had use of our developmental COURTESY OF academy players. PORTLAND TIMBERS “All of those things factor in- defender Hugo Rhoads, 6-1 and and now with the Akron Zips, cult conference in terms of how to a result, which can be a tie in “Where the academy players have struggled on out of West Linn High, has made on the roster. physical teams play. It’s a great soccer or a loss.” our team is with the physical side and the power an impact with four assists. While the academy players thing for them to have to chal- The Timbers U-23s currently “He cracked our starting line- have struggled at times, Rilatt lenge themselves.” sit in fifth place out of eight of the opponents we play. But we have a very up and has himself a few assists is excited that the Timbers U- While there are many things teams in the Premier Develop- and created some chances to 23s have been able to start for Rilatt and the Timbers U- ment League Northwest Divi- diffi cult conference in terms of how physical score for himself,” Rilatt says. building a bridge between 23s to be proud of this season, if sion, with two regular-season teams play. It’s a great thing for them to have to “He’s done really well and has themselves and the academy. the club fails to pull a rabbit matches remaining. The top shown himself to be someone “It gives a link between the out of its hat and make the PDL club in each of the division will challenge themselves.” we would look at for continua- level of the academy to the col- playoffs, Rilatt will spend the move on to the Western Con- — Jim Rilatt, Timbers U-23 coach tion into next year.” legiate level,” Rilatt says. offseason thinking about all ference regional, while the sec- Oregon State junior midfi eld- “Where the academy players the missed chances. ond- and third-place sides will er Will Seymore, 5-11 and 170 have struggled on our team is “If we don’t make the play- have a playoff match against and from Soham, England, is in with the physical side and the offs,” Rilatt says, “it will be one each other to determine who ing in,” Rilatt says. “We have Kharlton Belmar, a 5-11, his third season with the U-23s power of the opponents we of the years where you look at moves on to the regional. six points left. But we need 160-pounder who has scored and played well this season. play. But we have a very diffi - the points we should’ve had.” The Timbers U-23s are not help from other people. We’re eight goals, more than double “Last year, he got hurt really completely out of the playoff still hanging on.” as many goals as any other early and didn’t participate picture. They trail the third- The next game is 7 p.m. Fri- player on the club. much,” Rilatt says. “But he’s SNORING place Victoria Highlanders FC day at Lane United FC in Eu- “He’s done very, very well,” been solid, very consistent and by fi ve points with six points gene, and then the U-23s will Rilatt says. “He’s played a lot of done a really good job this DEPRESSION still left on the table. It would face the Washington Crossfi re minutes and shown himself to year.” take the U-23s getting extreme- at Liberty High at 6:30 p.m. be very durable, even though This season also marked the EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS ly lucky to fi nd their way into Monday. he isn’t someone you would fi rst time the Timbers U-23s have third place at this point, The Timbers U-23s have think would play as many min- had academy players, such as What do all of the above have in common? They are though. been led by Virginia Common- utes as he has.” former Century High midfi eld- symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be “We’re on the outside look- wealth University striker University of Portland junior er Jesse Garcia-Aguilar, 5-6, 145 easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my VETERANS offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to fi nd out more. 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PRO COLLEGE Timbers JORGE VILLAFANA — The 5-9, 150- Oregon pound D from Anaheim, Calif., convert- COLE WALSH, track ed his only shot, helped on another and fi eld — After red- goal and played solid defense in shirting his frosh year Portland’s 2-2 draw at the Los Angeles at the U of O, Walsh Galaxy on July 4. won the U.S. pole vault championship, Thorns clearing 17-6 1/2, a SARAH HUFFMAN — A 5-4 MF from PR by 8 1/2 inches, the University of Virginia, Huffman July 5 at Hayward scored her 1st career goal for Portland Field. The victory as the Thorns battled the Chicago Red earned him a spot in Stars to a 2-2 tie July 5 at Providence the World Junior Oregon Park. Championships July 22-27, also in Eugene. DEVON ALLEN, track and fi eld — The freshman Thunder football WR from Phoenix, Ariz., won his 2nd major 110-meter title in 2 weeks, following up JEFFREY SOLOMON — The WR, a his NCAA championship with a victory in the 6-footer from Washington State, led U.S. championships June 29 at Hayward Field. Portland’s pass receiving corps in a July He ran a PR 13.16, becoming the fi rst NCAA- 5 Arena Football League game at the U.S. winner in the same year since Renaldo Cleveland Gladiators. Solomon caught a Nehemiah in 1979. team-high 10 passes in a 61-40 IBL defeat. ANDRE MURRAY — The 6-2 G from Portland HIGH SCHOOL Portland State State, playing for the league runner-up CECELIA JACKSON, track and fi eld — The Vikings’ school Vancouver Volcanoes, earned International JOHN NIZICH, Central Catholic — The record in the 400-meter hurdles fell to the freshman from Basketball League MVP honors for the 2014 recently graduated Ram, who has signed Seattle as she qualifi ed for the U.S. championships fi nals at season. He led the IBL in points (34.3), assists to compete in track and fi eld for the Hayward Field. After posting her PSU-record mark of 59.53, (8.7) and steals (4.1), adding 6.1 rebounds Oregon Ducks, placed 2nd in the U.S. she took 7th in the July 6 fi nals, and ran 4th in the 100 hur- per game. Junior Championships javelin competi- dles fi nals, missing a medal by 0.1 seconds. tion at Hayward Field, throwing 211-7.

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JULY 10, 2014

TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Trail Blazers guard Will Barton (above), who will be one of six experienced players competing this summer for Portland, reacts after dunking in the 2014 playoffs against San Antonio. Also competing in Las Vegas will be Portland big man Meyers Leonard (below). Trail Blazers ready for most unusual summer

hrough two decades as Stotts said Monday. “It’s really a year. So KerryEggers an assistant coach and unusual.” there’s a form More online head coach in the NBA, The presence of 2013-14 Blaz- of continuity Read other Terry Stotts is invading ers Joel Freeland, Thomas Rob- that we hope Kerry Eggers T columns during new waters with his current inson, Meyers Leonard, CJ Mc- will continue Portland outfi t that will partici- Collum, Will Barton and Allen as we move the week at portland pate in the Las Vegas Summer Crabbe changes things for the further along.” tribune.com League. Portland coaching staff. Stotts em- Six returning players are un- “The priorities are a little dif- phasizes sum- der contract and no rookie draft ferent,” Stotts said. “When you mer league will not be a tryout picks are on the 13-player roster bring in rookies, you use (mini- session for the returnees, though ON SPORTS that began a three-day mini- camp) and summer league as the coaches will closely watch their camp Tuesday at the Trail Blaz- beginning of a learning curve to progress. ers’ practice facility, then fl ies to the organization, our system and “Everyone wants to see how Las Vegas to begin summer to understanding the league. many points players average,” league games on Saturday. “These six guys have an un- Stotts said. “There’s nothing for “I’ve been in this a long time, derstanding of how we play, these guys to prove. It’s not but I don’t think I’ve ever had a know what we’re looking for, un- about numbers. They’re all on summer league team with six re- derstand the league better and turnees and no drafted rookies,” have played together for at least See EGGERS/ Page 7 TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Special Olympics athlete bowls for bocce gold Portland teen vies in games that foster fun, build responsibility Dominic Flesey- By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Assad (left) The Tribune celebrates a medal-winning Dominic Flesey-Assad was performance in born on May 6, 1998. It was Special Olympics not your ordinary happy competition with birthday. his father, Greg But if you believe in mira- Assad. cles, one took place that day. COURTESY OF Seana Flesey-Sorensen was GREG ASSAD 36 weeks pregnant when her then-husband, Greg Assad, and their daughter, Jazmyne, were “It’s important to them to get those driving their Datsun along North Lombard Street. Their medals because they’ve been competing car was rear-ended. It spun out, crashing into a telephone pole. for such a long time. It teaches them about Three passengers were rela- tively unscathed. But the responsibility, teamwork, being on time, fourth passenger, the one in- COURTESY OF GREG ASSAD side Flesey-Sorensen’s womb, dress codes. It really goes a long way.” Dominic Flesey-Assad, a 16-year-old Grant High student, has overcome serious pre-birth head injuries to was in serious trouble. — Greg Assad become an active participant in Special Olympics Oregon. He’ll compete with others this weekend in the The impact rattled the fetus State Summer Games at Newberg High. in Flesey-Sorensen’s womb, and he hit his head against her spinal cord. The family rushed ents’ life, Dominic took his fi rst while the traumatic head inju- ally beautiful. If you ever State Games, which take place a few years,” Assad says. “Boc- to Legacy Emanuel Medical breath. ry affected his motor skills and met him, you’d say, ‘This kid is Saturday and Sunday at New- ce was new to us, but I related Center, where doctors per- “Emanuel brought him back his speech, he now plays bocce awesome.’ berg High. bocce to bowling with him and formed an emergency Caesar- to life,” Greg Assad says. and competes in Special “He has a memory like an el- Dominic, who attends Grant ever since we started playing, ean section. The prognosis for little Dom- Olympics. ephant. He’ll remember things High, had been bowling for sev- it’s been a blast.” The baby was considered inic was not good, though. Doc- “They said he wasn’t going that I don’t remember.” eral years before he started Assad says his son has a dead on arrival. tors said he would never walk. to walk,” Greg Assad says. “For This will be Dominic’s fourth playing bocce and found out competitive side to him, but Somehow, though, after the Then another miracle hap- him to be walking, running, year competing in the Special how much he loved it. 20 longest minutes of his par- pened. Dominic did walk. And talking, doing his thing, it’s re- Olympics Oregon Summer “He’s been bowling for quite See OLYMPICS / Page 8