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Metropolitan Learning students got to design courses for in a category of its own as Portland MLC students and themselves, teachers went by “The district has Public Schools’ only K-12 school, parents gather and their fi rst names, we sat on the serving 455 students from across Center revolt swirls link arms to show fl oor instead of lined up in desks, made it about the district. solidarity for their and we read books like Howard As an alternative school, it’s be- around power struggle, race. There’s no longstanding Zinn’s ‘A People’s History of the come a high-performing safe haven focus on racial issues United States’ instead of tradition- acknowledgement for kids who don’t do well in a typical successful al history books.” that there’s any classroom — serving many with so- program. The By JENNIFER ANDERSON It was at MLC that Skloot learned issues related to cial and learning disabilities, LBGTQ school is known for The Tribune about HeLa cells, the basis for her youth and others who might other- its welcoming 2010 New York Times bestseller, the oversight of wise be bullied or left behind. environment. One To anyone unfamiliar with the “The Immortal Life of Henrietta the There’s been no drama to speak of. of their goals is to Metropolitan Learning Center in Lacks.” Until now. attract more Northwest Portland, Portland au- MLC, at Northwest 20th Avenue administration.” Last month, during the fi nal week families of color. thor Rebecca Skloot sums it up and Glisan Street, has been a beloved — Dana Brenner-Kelly, TRIBUNE PHOTO: like this: “MLC didn’t give grades, Portland institution for 45 years. It’s MLC parent See MLC / Page 6 JAIME VALDEZ HQ hotel ■ Commissioner hopes to change city’s parking mind-set foes balk as fund plan jells

City, county, Metro offi cials iron out costs despite risks

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Although the 2013 Legisla- ture contributed $10 million toward the construction of a 600-room headquarters hotel at the Oregon Convention Center, the fi ght over the controversial project is far from fi nished. Metro is pursuing the $195 million project to increase “I have no the number of large conven- doubt that tions at the if Portland center. Offi - cials with the builds the regional gov- hotel, it will ernment cur- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE attract rently are in discussions hen Betsy Weil visits shops on Portland Bureau of Transportation commission- more with their Northwest 23rd Avenue she ex- er. And it increases fossil fuel burning. conventions counterparts COAXING DRIVERS pects to drive around awhile look- Novick says he’s going to start a public rela- to town.” with the City Wing for curbside parking. She says tions campaign to sway people from the practice of Portland it rarely takes more than 10 or 15 minutes to of cruising for parking. He’d like to appeal to our — Dean Phelus, and Mult- TO CHOOSE fi nd a spot. Could Weil save some time by park- sense of environmental stewardship, our pocket- American Alliance nomah County ing a little farther away from her destination books, and, just possibly, our competitive in- of Museums to fi nalize and walking? stincts. His goal? what must be Well, yes, she says. But there’s “We want to be able to say Port- a multijuris- something about the driving/walk- landers are the fastest parkers in STORY BY dictional fi nancing package. ing equation that eludes objective the West,” Novick says. Opponents of the project, analysis, Weil says. When she’s in PETER KORN Cruising is one of the few trans- which include the owners of ex- NOT TO the car, the extra driving always portation topics that hasn’t been isting hotels in the area, con- seems worth it, despite the fact that well studied, says UCLA traffi c ex- tinue to assail the project as when she’s had to park farther than she wanted pert Donald Shoup, partly because it is hard to risky for taxpayers. to, it wasn’t so bad. recognize. Shoup added to the knowledge base “Metro says the hotel will at- “You think it’s a really long walk, and then you when he sent his urban planning students to ob- tract more conventions, but get there and it was only 10 minutes,” she says. serve drivers in tiny Westwood Village, a com- there’s no guarantee of that. Welcome to the club. mercial Los Angeles district near the UCLA cam- The public might end up subsi- CRUISE Most of us are, like Weil, willing to cruise for a pus. dizing the hotel even more parking spot rather than just park and walk. Shoup found that on average, the Los Angeles than the plan calls for,” said Maybe we feel lucky. Maybe we remember that drivers spent 3.3 minutes cruising for a parking Paige Richardson, who repre- Betsy Weil (above) pulls out of a valued parking space next to one time we got a spot right in back of Powell’s space, traveling on average about two and a half sents a group of hotel owners. Papa Haydn on Northwest Irving Street. Like most drivers, Weil more distinctly than all the other times. times around a block. But those short cruising They include the owners of the is willing to drive around the block a few times looking for that Steve Novick would like us to think differently. Hilton, Benson, Governor, Lu- perfect parking spot. Cruising for parking creates congestion, says the See CRUISING / Page 2 cia, deLux, Westin, Paramount and Mark Spencer hotels, in addition to the Asian American Hotel Owners Association, which has 275 members in the Portland area. But a number of meeting planners are convinced such a hotel will attract more large Changing neighborhoods fi ght for balance conventions to Portland. “I think they’re already lin- Planners try to buck 2004 — encouraged by city ur- those responding to the survey ing up,” said Ed Potillo, confer- ban renewal policies that sup- said they were white. Only 6 ence and membership director trend as urban ported the line and new nearby percent described themselves of the National Alliance of developments. as black or African-American. Black Educators. diversity diminishes Seventy-one percent of area That’s a dramatic change from “I have no doubt that if Port- residents moved the history of the land builds the hotel, it will at- By STEVE LAW and JIM REDDEN there since the area. tract more conventions to The Tribune line was built, ac- TribSeries The income and town,” said Dean Phelus, se- cording to a mail education levels nior director of international A recent Metro audit sup- survey of area FIRST OF TWO STORIES also increased. programs and events for the ports allegations that city residents conduct- According to the American Alliance of Muse- development policies con- ed for the audit. Of U.S. Census data, ums. tributed to the gentrifi ca- those who regularly ride MAX, median household incomes in Potillo and Phelus are on the tion of North Portland. 65 percent said they moved the Killingsworth area in- Customer Advisory Board of The audit found the popula- there because of the line. creased from $38,983 in 2000 to Travel Portland, a nonprofi t or- tion within a quarter mile of As the new residents moved $50,083 in 2012. Forty-fi ve per- ganization that supports tour- the Killingsworth MAX station in, the demographics of the ar- cent of area residents now have ism in the region and backs the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ on North Interstate Avenue ea changed. The audit says it at least a bachelor’s degree, a Kevin LaRocca, who has lived in North Portland for two years, steps off has changed substantially since became less diverse in age, race See HOTEL / Page 9 a light-rail train at the Killingsworth station. the light-rail line was built in and ethnicity. Ninety percent of See GENTRIFY / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Cogen admits ■ Multnomah County Chair Jeff Cogen admitted to an extramarital affair with a female county deliver balanced news that refl ects the to affair with employee in an email to all county workers Tuesday evening. Search: Cogen stories of our communities. Thank you Online for reading our newspapers.” county employee Read it fi rst at portlandtribune.com — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 Cruising: Rhyming slogan might do trick ■ Wilke likes to study how ani- From page 1 mals search for their food. He uses the example of a bird that times, according to Shoup, cre- stays around the same pond ated “an astonishing amount of day after day pecking out traffi c.” worms to eat. Eventually, the Adding up the total time and supply of worms grows small- distance lost by cruisers over er. At what point does the bird the course of a year in West- decide to move to another pond wood Village, Shoup came up where the worm pickings with 950,000 driven miles that might be better, or might be could have been avoided if the worse? That, Wilke says, is the drivers had immediately found definition of a sequential a spot in a parking garage or on search problem, and our hunt- the street. Taking it a step fur- New York City er-gatherer ancestors devel- ther, Shoup calculated the cost drivers spend an oped sequential search brain in wasted gasoline at 47,000 gal- average of 14 processes on when to stay and lons a year, and the environ- minutes hunting when to move based on similar mental cost at 730 tons of car- out parking; San circumstances. Except, now bon dioxide emissions. Francisco we’re searching for 20-foot- A 1997 study in San Francisco drivers average long pieces of asphalt next to found the average cruising time 6 1/2 minutes. sidewalks. there to be 6.5 minutes. A 1993 Maybe, “Perhaps we’re stuck with study found New York City evolutionary different search and stop mech- drivers averaging 13.9 minutes psychologists anisms that don’t match our searching for a parking space. say, we’re just current environment,” he says. Another New York City study hardwired to And by the way, Wilke says, showed that on some streets as hunt. if drivers were really thinking much as 40 percent of the Satur- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: rationally, wouldn’t they drive day traffi c was due to people JONATHAN HOUSE straight to their destination, hunting for curbside parking. then start looking for a spot, “People would rather be effi- his destination, “I just take that and drive away in concentric Ingrained behavior cient than they would be happy. spot,” Meyer says. Of course, his circles, taking the first spot So does Novick have a shot at We have sayings like, ‘Time is wife, he says, often asks why he they fi nd? getting us to change our cruis- money.’ ” has parked so far away. ing ways? It won’t be easy, say But time, according to Meyer, whose research looks Accentuate the negative the folks who study how people Shoup’s research, is on the side at how people make decisions University of Portland’s make everyday choices. of parking quickly and walking. involving risk, thinks that if driv- Meckler insists that a success- University of Portland behav- Unfortunately, according to ers come to recognize that they ful anti-cruising campaign will ioral economist Mark Meckler Meckler, that’s a rational ap- are wasting time cruising, they have to show people that the says the city’s message had bet- proach. And Meckler, the be- will change their habits. Novick’s value of the extra walking is a ter be short, snappy and appeal- havioral economist, doesn’t be- campaign can help educate Port- “current gain,” not a far-off, ing to kids. lieve people operate rationally land drivers. And sometimes, hard-to-quantify future health Trying to convince people to in these types of situations. Meyer says, people also need a gain. And it will have to con- park and walk a few extra “When you access your little encouragement. vince people that by parking blocks is an uphill battle, Meck- memory you give more power they will avoid a negative, be- ler says, because it is taking on and strength to the extreme Economic incentive cause that’s more powerful years of societal conditioning. events,” he says. “So the time “If you want to discourage than a positive message such “It’s primary you found a space something, you raise the price; as “parking and walking will socialization,” right in front, and if you want to encourage it, make you healthier.” Meckler says. “The time you that’s the time you you lower the price,” he says. Most downtown parking garages are no more expensive than curbside And it better take advantage “It’s habit. Your remember.” That’s basic, traditional eco- parking, but studies show drivers still prefer street parking even if of what economists calls avail- parents did it — found a space Tom Vanderbilt, nomic theory. they have to drive around to fi nd it. ability bias. you got dropped right in front, author of “Traffi c: In this case, Meyer says, if “The available and under- off by the school Why We Drive The the parking spaces close to the standable solutions are the bus closest to that’s the time Way We Do (and most popular downtown desti- ther away spot.” the Concorde’s owners were ones people latch on to even if your house. you remember.” What It Says nations were more expensive, Andreas Wilke sees this too invested in the prestige of they’re not true,” Meckler That’s considered —Mark Meckler, About Us),” has and those a few blocks away, or whole driving and parking their product to give up on the says. Translated, that means if better. It’s not University of Portland studied parking in the Smart Park garages, question through a completely idea. Until they did. Circling something sounds simple and considered better economist habits at shopping were cheaper, people likely different lens. Maybe, Wilke the block looking for a parking obvious, people are more like- to walk. From the malls and noticed would change their habits. says, we’re hard-wired in ways space can be like that, he says. ly to believe it, even if its over- time you’re a kid that drivers don’t The price for parking in a that don’t work well with auto- As soon as you pass by one spot simplifi ed and not really true. you’re socialized to drive, not act rationally there, either. downtown Portland Smart mobiles and parking meters. hoping to find a better one, That’s where cruising has an walk, and to look for the short- Rows that line up with the store Park garage is the same $1.60 Wilke, an evolutionary psy- you’re invested in the hunt. advantage. est walk if you have to walk.” entrance get filled vertically an hour it costs to park at a me- chologist at Clarkson Universi- “Even though I literally “It’s very hard to get simpler Childhood socialization can while adjacent rows get fewer tered space (but less if a store ty in Potsdam, N.Y., studies failed, already I’m more will- than ‘Let’s park in front,’ ” be very hard to overcome, cars. Even past the point where validates the Smart Park stub). what he calls sequential search ing to look another fi ve min- Meckler says. Meckler says, even among walks to the entrance would be But Novick says he’d consider problems like the moment-to- utes,” is how Wilke describes So the city needs a slogan adults who might be regularly shorter from adjacent rows, making the garage price lower moment decisions a driver the predicament. that is simple, intuitive, warn- seeking the type of exercise people park in the entrance than the street price as a way makes while looking for a park- Models of evolutionary risk- ing people to avoid a negative provided by those little car-to- rows. to reduce cruising. ing spot. taking predict that males are and emphasizing efficiency. store walks. That’s why anti- Vanderbilt cites research that Meyer, from his vantage in Cruising for parking, accord- more prone to that type of Meckler’s got it. litter campaigns of the 1970s shows people tend to underesti- Kalamazoo, thinks a public re- ing to Wilke, could be a result thinking than females, Wilke “The message has to be, and ‘80s targeted schools. Kids mate the time it takes to travel lations campaign with a posi- of the Concorde Fallacy. Re- says, especially if there is a fe- ‘Don’t waste time, park and got the message early, bugged in their cars, and overestimate tive spin could work. member the supersonic, super- male in the car beside them. A walk,’ ” he says. their parents to change their lit- the time it takes to walk, exactly “You guys are healthy out expensive Concorde jet? It was young male taking a risk and Then again, the slogan would tering habits, and became adult the effect 23rd Avenue shopper there (in Portland). Why isn’t ineffi cient, and it lost money, succeeding can be seen as high- be better if it rhymed, Meckler non-litterbugs themselves. Betsy Weil has experienced. there an ‘Exercise, get fit, but it stuck around for 27 years. quality mate material, appar- adds. Apparently there’s some- Besides, Meckler says, time On the other hand Donald bring your tennis shoes and The Concorde continued to get ently. thing economists call — and and efficiency — even five Meyer, a traditional economist walk a few minutes, it would fi nancing long after Air France Sure, there weren’t cars in we’re not making this one up saved minutes — are among at Western Michigan Universi- be good for your heart (cam- and British Airways knew it caveman days, but Wilke sug- — the Rhyme As Reason Effect. the most highly valued con- ty, assumes people behave ratio- paign)?’ ” he says. “The more was not a cost-effi cient way to gests hunting for a parking People are more likely to be- cepts in the United States. “It nally. His driving habits bear people who think this is not a fl y people across the Atlantic spot could have something to lieve a slogan if it rhymes. certainly trumps health, enjoy- that out. cost but a benefit, the more Ocean. do with how our ancestors “You cruise, you lose?” ment and happiness,” he says. Even a few blocks away from likely they are to take that fur- Wilke says that was because hunted for food.

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 NEWS A3 IN CHARACTER City’s dream: A conversation with an interesting Portlander Move homeless

ortland leaders tried, investing, rebuilding and re- but failed, to get the hiring. And with legisla- Right 2 Dream tors from all over the PToo home- state working to- less camp to gether, we took move shortly steps that will before the trial benefit fami- started over lies in every city rules pro- corner of Ore- hibiting the over- gon,” wrote Dem- night camping loca- ocratic House tion in Old Town/ Speaker Tina Kotek of Chinatown. Portland. Camp organizer Ibrahim But Dennis Richardson, a Mubarek says he met with Southern Oregon Republi- City Commission Amanda can, called it a failure, saying Fritz and offi cials with local lawmakers dropped the ball nonprofi t organizations in the on helping the economy, im- days before the July 11 trial. proving the high school grad- One offer would have moved uation rate, and fixing PERS. the Dreamers to the fi rst fl oor “My blood boils when I of the old Transition Projects think of how we just wasted building on Northwest Glisan six months of precious time Street — but only for six and millions of taxpayers’ dol- months, according to lars on the 2013 session,” Mubarek, who called the tem- Richardson fumed. porary relocation “absurd.” Multnomah County Judge Better think again Karin J. Immergut is consid- about audit ering the camp’s appeal of city fi nes (now about $25,000) TriMet General Manager TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE for violating outdoor camping Neil McFarlane says the re- No dog is too big or too rascally for Nancy Wolske to wrangle into the back of her pet taxi — so far. Sometimes, however, once the dogs are in regulations. She is expected gional transit agency wel- the cab the adventure is just beginning. to rule any day. comes the performance audit In the meantime, a city deal that Oregon Secretary of that would have turned State Kate Brown is Nancy Wolske Fast forward to 2007. I was and said it’s really important rain and I’m climbing over the abandoned Grove scheduled to conduct burned out and decided to your dog is relieved before it boulders. And I can’t see her. I Hotel into an inter- of it. McFarlane leave my career in long-term gets in the cab. He pooh- holler her name, she goes into national youth hos- might not be so ac- By PETER KORN care. A year later Schooner poohed my suggestion and has the water, and she is chasing tel complex fell commodating if he The Tribune died. We unleashed the compa- not used my services since. geese. She keeps going toward through at the end checked out the po- ny in 2011. TRIBUNE: Another? the Ross Island Bridge. I holler of June. Developer litical contributions Nancy Wolske likes a good TRIBUNE: So you’re new, only WOLSKE: A new client is get- at these guys who were trolling David Gold said he made last year by pun almost as much as a two years old? ting ready to leave town. We in the Willamette, and they go couldn’t make a go of Amalgamated Transit good pug. The founder and WOLSKE: But in dog years set up a meet and greet. after the dog. They caught up it with the campsite MCFARLANE Union 757, which is chief driver at Yeller Cab Pet we’re much older. We’re 14. TRIBUNE: Is that meat or to her, grabbed her by the col- across the street at locked in a bitter labor Taxi, Wolske will pick up TRIBUNE: Tough fares? meet? lar, and she looked like a bi- West Burnside and dispute with TriMet — your dog and deposit him WOLSKE: Great clients. They WOLSKE: This time it was with zarre sidecar as they reeled Fourth Avenue. Leaders of and publicly blames McFar- wherever he needs to go — to had one big dog and one small an “ee.” her in. the Chinese community also lane for much of the agency’s the vet, groomer or therapist. dog. They wanted transporta- TRIBUNE: Just checking. I get her to the shore, put a have asked that an alternate fi nancial woes. Its political ac- She’ll even deposit his depos- tion out to a kennel on Sauvie WOLSKE: I meet the dog, we leash on her. I text the owner, site be provided for the camp, tion committee donated $2,000 its, if need be. Island. I take them out there walk together, the owners “I’ve got her.” And the owner which sits next to the China- to Brown’s re-election cam- PORTLAND TRIBUNE: Pet taxi? for their little camp, then I take show me where she unleashes texted back, “That must have town Gate. paign in 2012. NANCY WOLSKE: I’m actually a them home. I do this several the dog where it is all fences. been really stressful for you.” The 2013 Legislature direct- pet courier company. I like to times. The last time, soon as I The fi rst day I take the dog TRIBUNE: And what did you Like Timbers, Dems stay ed Brown to conduct the top- say we’re the furrier courier. I get to the bridge onto Sauvie to the place where she’s going do? ‘unbeaten’ with a draw to-bottom audit of TriMet had the idea when I was in Island I start smelling some- to relieve. I take off the leash, WOLSKE: I checked my vitals. when it approved a bill intro- long-term care. thing. The dog is very excited, and then she leaves. The place TRIBUNE: One more? The recently completed duced by freshman state Rep. TRIBUNE: But you look so so I roll the windows down. wasn’t completely enclosed but WOLSKE: How about a 2013 session of the Legisla- Chris Gorsek of Troutdale. healthy. The dog is spinning in circles the owner didn’t tell me that. 180-pound wolfhound that’s ture was either a moderate The union PAC did not con- WOLSKE: I worked in long- and I’ve only got a quarter- I call my business partner stuck up on the second fl oor of success or a total failure, de- tribute to Gorsek’s campaign term care. I had a dog named mile to go so I continue. I pull and say I may need backup. a pet sitter’s home because it’s pending on your political last year. But it did give $1,000 Schooner. He and I were an an- in, and the big dog has defecat- We’re down at South Water- unable to stand. And I’m taking party. to the House Builders PAC imal-assisted therapy team. We ed so badly and run through it, front and I can’t fi nd the dog. I him to emergency veterinary In a fl urry of emails at the run by the House Democrats, would work with people who trampled it. He dirtied the text the owner, a physician. care for a CAT scan. end of the session, Demo- which gave nearly $171,000 to had strokes, families in be- deck, he dirtied his little The owner says, “He likes a TRIBUNE: Can’t be true. You crats, who control both the Gorsek. reavement, and so forth. I buddy. good goose chase.” can’t give a dog a CAT scan. House and Senate, declared it The audit is scheduled to be would see pets that weren’t TRIBUNE: What did you do? Here I am, 55, menopausal, WOLSKE: It’s not true. It was a success. completed shortly before the getting the care they needed. WOLSKE: I called the owner new bifocals, its pouring down an MRI. “This session was about re- start of the 2014 Legislature. JUST ARRIVED!! FOUR 500L DOOR Large inventory and TONKIN FIAT colors to choose from! 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charge everyone ultnomah County Chair for his family life, but also his profes- Jeff Cogen has resorted to sional future. If Manhas had not re- the “two consenting ceived a promotion within the county’s o one knows for sure just If a person is truly disabled, of M adults” line of defense as Health Department, the question aris- how many people in Port- course, a parking permit is a neces- he fi ghts to hold onto his job following ing now might be whether she was land are obtaining disabled- sary tool to conduct everyday busi- his admission of an affair with a coun- passed over due to her relationship Nparking permits even when ness. Many permit holders, however, ty employee. with Cogen. Further, if such a relation- they don’t really need them. have acquired disabled-parking plac- It’s true that Cogen and the employee ship turned sour, Cogen could very Based on anecdotal as well as quan- ards based on dubious reasons. Code are both adults capable of making their well be exposed to accusations of sexu- titative evidence, it would appear to be enforcement offi cers encounter evi- own romantic decisions, but there is a al harassment. a large number — and they are con- dence of abuse on a daily fundamental confl ict that Cogen is just the latest public fi gure to tributing heavily to the on-street park- basis. OUROPINION emerges whenever the per- prove that smart people do very stupid ing shortage in downtown Portland. Other cities have found son in charge of an organi- things. His fellow county commission- It takes a lot of gall to abuse a privi- it’s not necessary to ex- zation engages in a relation- ers, however, cannot just allow this epi- lege that’s supposed to be reserved for pose the frauds. Instead, places such ship with any employee. sode to be excused with a tearful apolo- those who actually have disabilities or as Raleigh, N.C., have begun to Evidence of that confl ict already is gy and a vow to behave in he future. very serious illnesses. charge for metered, on-street park- apparent in the Cogen affair. An email At the very least, county commis- As reported in the July 11 Portland ing, for everyone, even those with circulating among county workers al- sioners must demand an independent Tribune, the use — and, likely, over- disabled parking permits. leges that the employee — Sonia investigation of the circumstances sur- use — of disabled parking permits is In Portland, that would mean relief clogging up available parking in for downtown stores that are losing Manhas — received a promotion be- rounding Manhas’ promotion to deter- downtown Portland. On a typical day, customers due to a chronic parking cause of her relationship with Cogen. mine if any favoritism entered into the up to 20 percent of on-street parking shortage. City Commissioner Steve True or not, the accusation demon- process. They also should insist that in the central area will be occupied Novick, who recently took charge of strates that Cogen’s actions have un- the results of this investigation be re- by a car with a disabled permit. the Portland Bureau of Transporta- dermined the credibility of the county’s vealed to the public. For it will be the Portland allows cars displaying tion, ought to give serious consider- personnel procedures. people of Multnomah County — not such placards to park at metered ation to a change in policy that can When Cogen entered into this rela- Jeff Cogen — who ultimately should spaces for free. Permit holders also have a positive impact on the down- tionship, he should have known this decide whether he ought to remain in may to stay in those spots indefi nitely. town retail environment. path was fraught with peril, not only offi ce.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY SNAP battles communities’ chronic hunger problem

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT Food program serves a critical purpose J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By Nancy Weed one another. Most of us will decreases. understanding all of the eco- every dollar in SNAP generates WEB EDITOR need help occasionally, and SNAP serves one in fi ve Ore- nomic drivers of this situation, about $1.79 in local economic Kevin Harden SNAP has been an important gonians, although the pace of but until we can get in front of activity — supporting jobs in he Supplemental Nutri- part of that equation. growth has been slowing and the larger economic concerns, local businesses and agricul- VICE PRESIDENT tion Assistance Pro- Many people do not realize soon we will see the numbers such as high unemployment ture. Last year, more than $1 Brian Monihan gram (SNAP, formerly SNAP is such a common U.S. ex- decline. This is the natural ebb and the lack of living wage jobs, billion entered Oregon’s econo- Tcalled food stamps) has perience. About half the people and fl ow of the program, and we need programs such as my through SNAP. CIRCULATION gotten a lot of attention recently. in America will receive assis- one of the biggest strengths of SNAP to make sure our citizens Sometimes it’s important to MANAGER Unfortunately, not all of the at- tance at some point in their life. its design. do not suffer the consequences remember all the good the pro- Kim Stephens tention has been good, although The program is widely known Each year, our organization of hunger. gram does, and continues to do, without SNAP, our communities as the most effective anti-hun- produces a report showing Many communities may not for so many Oregon families, lo- CREATIVE would be in dire straits. ger program in our nation’s his- SNAP participation across Ore- realize that SNAP also is help- cal businesses and our state’s SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal Many of our citizens in the tory, and it works exactly the gon. It’s vitally important that ing local economies through the economy. nation and the state continue to way it is supposed to. we understand the relationship infusion of federal dollars. Nancy Weed is the SNAP program PUBLISHING SYSTEMS struggle with incomes that don’t When economic times are between SNAP and local com- SNAP benefi ts are funded en- manager for Portland’s Partners for MANAGER/WEBMASTER always cover the cost of some of bad or when a natural disaster munities. tirely through the federal gov- Alvaro Fontán the most basic needs, such as hits, SNAP participation in- SNAP has played a critical ernment with a small adminis- a Hunger-Free Oregon. The organiza- food. All of us can agree that creases. And when economies role in addressing hunger, a trative amount funded by the tion’s latest SNAP report can be NEWS WRITERS when times are tough, we need improve and communities re- problem our state has struggled state. SNAP has one of the found at oregonhunger.org/ Jennifer Anderson, to come together and support pair themselves, participation with for many years. We are still highest economic multipliers — snap-participation. Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden FEATURES WRITERS LETTERS Jason Vondersmith, READERS’ Anne Marie DiStefano

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon SPORTSWRITERS Parking puzzle really about city money Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander sentence in the fi rst er there is a subsidy (i.e., below- Northwest native, I was SUSTAINABLE LIFE paragraph said it all: market interest rates), it will be alarmed to come back from EDITOR The city isn’t making overused. In this case, the insti- California to have my children Steve Law Aenough money (De- tutions will take advantage by in a class size of 36. frauding disabled parking, July charging over-market tuition My children go to Ridgewood COPY EDITOR 11). That’s it in a nutshell. rates while the student, thinking Elementary, where the staff is Mikel Kelly I can’t believe there are even it’s a great deal that will guaran- outstanding and the parents 1,000 parking spots in the totali- tee a good job upon graduation are very involved. Instead of ART DIRECTION ty of the areas perused, let alone to repay the loan, will load up on complaining, I have put my ef- AND DESIGN that many using handicapped debt. It’s a similar story where forts into helping make the Pete Vogel spaces. And, seriously, acting subsidies create potential bub- school a better place. When the like people using the placards of bles similar to what has oc- bond levy was proposed, I was VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House deceased is some big issue, curred in the housing bust and all for smaller class sizes. I was Jaime Valdez come on, that’s in here to be sure is likely to repeat itself in our disgusted and disheartened to people use it as the next big national medical system. read that the new superinten- INSIGHT griping point. The more pertinent questions dent gave himself an $8,000 PAGE EDITOR Look, if there were actually to be asked are: raise during a time of major Keith Klippstein spaces marked for “handi- ■ Can we deliver a good and cutbacks. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ capped” only so that one could practical education at greatly re- He did this as the school year Parking code enforcement offi cer Gary Shervey checks the number on a PRODUCTION actually park within a block of duced costs by use of modern ended, and we are all supposed disability placard on Southwest Taylor Street. A Portland reader says Michael Beaird, Valerie where we need to be, I wouldn’t technology? to forget about this during the the city is just focused on collecting more money for parking rather than Clarke, Chris Fowler, mind actually paying for the ■ Are we teaching the right summer. Well, I haven’t. I feel providing more disabled parking spaces. space, but sometimes it’s three subjects (how many anthropolo- bamboozled by the levy, which CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan or four-plus blocks I must walk gists does the country need)? was supposed to be for the chil- acquitted and then proceeded to my skin and the texture of my after I have parked ... some help ■ Is a college education nec- dren. show a clip of his emotionless hair. WEB SITE that is. essary for certain productive ca- This raise left a bad taste in face as the verdict was read on My husband is Trayvon Mar- portlandtribune.com Therefore, I don’t feel I’m tak- reers? my mouth as a parent, taxpayer his behalf. Utterly. Sick. tin. He has witnessed women ing any advantage. Wasn’t ■ Can we establish an impar- and citizen of Beaverton. I am sick that our nation is so clutching their purses closer as CIRCULATION charging for Sunday parking tial panel that will rate the effec- Shame on you, Jeff Rose, tak- broken and so divided by the he boarded the bus, clean-shav- 503-546-9810 bad enough? Now you want to tiveness of our institutions of ing from our future. We, the colors of our skin. I am sickened en and well-dressed, headed to 6605 S.E. Lake Road take away handicapped parking, higher learning similar to what people, did not vote on this levy by the understanding that hu- high school. Portland, OR 97222 too? How desperate are you peo- Sen. Ron Wyden has proposed for your personal gain. It was man life has been so cheapened My son is Trayvon Martin. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ple anyway. Shame on you. so prospective students have for our children, the children of that defending our “stuff” is Clad in any one of his hoodies Margie McClure some concrete criteria upon Beaverton. more important than preserving while listening to his iPod, the Downtown Portland The Portland Tribune which to choose? I would ask Jeff Rose to do another life. I am sickened that idle passer-by would never fi g- is Portland’s independent More government subsidies the right thing, and give this our justice system is not at all ure him for the scholar and god- newspaper that is trusted address the symptoms, not the money back to the district just. ly young man that those who College loans just underlying problem. where it belongs. And, I am saddened because actually know him understand to deliver a compelling, John C. Braestrup Kendra Beebe regardless of what the jury ruled him to be. forward-thinking and tip of problem Dartmouth College alumnus Southwest Portland in this case, one young man is The truth is, regardless of accurate living chronicle U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, like too Portland gone and another man was vali- race or gender, we are all Tray- about how our citizens, many others, is not facing the dated in the taking of that life. I von Martin to eyes not knowing government and facts (Yellow balloons tell tale of Zimmerman verdict am sure that he and the jurors nor understanding, instead sim- businesses live, work student debt, July 11). Superintendent should shows broken nation will have to wrestle with that ply reacting to what they have and play. The Portland College costs, whether private one for the rest of their lives. been socialized to see and be- Tribune is dedicated or public, have increased far give back his raise I was sick Saturday when I am Trayvon Martin. I have lieve. to providing vital more than the rate of infl ation I am a new parent to the Bea- breaking news reported that been watched and followed, and Helen Butler communication and for more than 30 years. Whenev- verton School District. As a George Zimmerman had been assessed based on the color of Aloha leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ 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. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 NEWS A5 Gentrify: Mixed-income enclaves is goal

■ the MAX line,” reads the audit, From page 1 which was released in June. The audit, “Tracking Trans- 19 percentage point increase portation Project Outcomes,” since 2000. was not focused on gentrifi ca- The Portland Development tion. It compared the area Commission has defi ned gentri- around three MAX stations in fi cation as “the process where- the region to determine how by middle- and upper-class public policies and funding in- households move into and reha- fluenced ridership after they bilitate historically low-income opened. The other two stations neighborhoods.” were at East 162nd Avenue and In a 2002 paper on economic Burnside in Portland, and at revitalization in North and South Eighth Avenue near Tu- Northeast Portland, the city’s ality Hospital in Hillsboro. urban renewal agency said gen- The residential survey was trification can conducted from Ju- benefit existing ly 11 to Aug. 11, residents by in- “What this is 2012. Postcards with creasing home questions were values and ser- telling us is mailed to residen- vices. The paper that we need tial addresses with- also said gentri- in one-quarter mile fi cation has neg- to make more of all three stations ative effects, investments announcing the sur- however. in community vey and explaining “But, the dark how to take it. The side of gentrifi- improvements surveys were avail- cation is the re- in East Portland able both online and sulting involun- in hard-copy for- tary displace- without mats. During the ment which worrying about survey period, staff takes a number from the Metro Au- of forms. In Port- gentrifi cation.” dit’s Office went land, the impacts — Tom Armstrong, door-to-door, dis- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ are felt most city of Portland planner tributed fl iers, and heavily by low- attended communi- Passengers head home after getting off light rail at the North Killingsworth Street MAX station. Signs of gentrifi cation have occurred near the income renters. ty events to encour- stop with new apartment buildings being constructed. Homes that were once rented age people to respond. As an are sold to purchasers who plan incentive, respondents could supervising planner. But now provements in East Portland Few cities around the coun- suggested remedy to combat on living in the home, displac- enter a drawing for a $50 gift “we have a better handle on the without worrying about gentri- try have managed to stem gen- gentrification. However, Ore- ing the former tenants. New card. when and where” it will occur, fi cation.” trifi cation, which is often gov- gon statutes now ban inclusion- people coming into the neigh- Surveys were completed by Armstrong says. Planners vowed to address erned by market forces beyond ary zoning. borhood are willing to pay 156 Killingsworth residents, 120 Bates mapped the city, using gentrification while drafting a city’s control. The city also might use edu- greater amounts for the homes, of whom said they had used Census data, to identify areas the Portland Plan, a compre- For example, some of the re- cation campaigns and technical rents increase displacing those MAX in the previous month. of highest risk for gentrifi ca- hensive roadmap for future cent displacement of African- assistance. Armstrong likens it unable to bear the increase. tion. Usually those are lower- changes in the city. The issue Americans in Portland to the city’s green building ef- Residents are forced to look Historic fabric changing priced neighborhoods located also came up when the city stemmed from a surge in pred- forts, which were initiated by elsewhere for housing they Portland has witnessed a near areas that are seeing made a concentrated effort to atory mortgage lending in the the city but became widely ad- can afford,” the paper said. large-scale displacement of Af- home prices spike, Armstrong improve the Cully neighbor- early-2000s. When the housing opted in the private sector. Despite the downside, the rican-American residents from says. hood in Northeast Portland, a bubble burst, a disproportion- One of the things the city City Council approved the cre- their longstanding base in in- The map identifi es areas of long-neglected part of town ate number of African-Ameri- hopes to avoid is what has oc- ation of an Urban Renewal ner North and Northeast neigh- inner Southeast, Northeast and with a diverse ethnic popula- cans were unable to pay spik- curred in large swaths of San Agency along Interstate to borhoods. As the city grows and North Portland where gentrifi - tion, mostly homeowners. ing interest rates on their loans Francisco and other cities, where help fund the MAX line and remains a magnet for educated cation already has taken place “The challenge with all of and faced foreclosure. residential areas are made up of support new mixed-used de- twentysomethings, city plan- or is under way. this is how to balance neigh- high-income or low-income resi- velopments at many of the sta- ners hope to avoid more dis- The report suggests the city borhood improvements and Countering trend dents, with little in-between. The tions, including Killingsworth. placement of longtime resi- may be most effective at ad- community revitalization,” Bates’ 95-page report, commis- city wants to retain mixed-in- The Metro audit found that dents and merchants. dressing areas that show warn- Armstrong says. “By virtue of sioned for an estimated $13,000, come neighborhoods. $28 million in public funds have The release of the audit coin- ing signs of future displace- making those investments, includes a laundry list of ideas to In many respects, it’s an up- been invested in the area cides with the release of a study ment, such as areas south of they become more attractive counter gentrifi cation. hill battle. New York City has around the Killingsworth MAX by the city Bureau of Planning Powell or east of Mount Tabor. places to live.” In general, the report sug- observed what some call the station since 2005. But by then, & Sustainability on how to re- One key fi nding is that most As neighborhoods improve gests the city view many of its “Friends” or “Sex in the City” gentrifi cation may have forced duce gentrification in the fu- of Portland east of Interstate and experience an influx of improvement projects through phenomenon, where images many previous residents out of ture. Conducted by Portland 205, while home to an increas- newcomers, there can be a a “racial/ethnic equity lens.” from popular television shows the area, the audit says. State University Urban Studies ing number of low-income and “second wave” of change, when The report suggests the use cause a major influx and “The investments refl ected Professor Lisa Bates, it maps minority residents, faces little longstanding residents sense of community impact reports, changing complexion of a the community’s vision for out vulnerable neighborhoods gentrifi cation pressure. the neighborhood is no longer which assess how a big project neighborhood. Killingsworth, but those who and suggests possible reme- It’s “probably not a short- right for them. “It’s changed so might change an area. In Portland, Bates’ report lived in the area at that time dies. term worry there,” Armstrong much, it no longer meets their Inclusionary zoning, which notes, that may be occurring in may not have stayed in the Addressing gentrification says. “What this is telling us is needs,” Armstrong says. requires developers to build a part due to IFC’s wacky take neighborhood to enjoy the will remain a daunting chal- that we need to make more in- The same can be true of local variety of housing for different on the city in the TV show benefi ts, including proximity to lenge, says Tom Armstrong, vestments in community im- institutions and shops. income groups, is another oft- “Portlandia.” PortlandTribune Puzzles

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OUTFITS BEING BEING OUTFITS Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 MLC: ‘Conversations’ considered outdated ■ From page 1 the Common Core Standards. PPS teachers population in the district.” “This feels new to me, the participate in a Rather than fixate on the intensity with which the peo- “Courageous color of a person’s skin, Kerl- of school, a group of MLC par- ple are able to lobby and Conversations” McClain says, the district ents staged a quiet revolt, col- move,” he says. color line should be looking at power lecting a petition with 100 signa- In his role overseeing MLC structures. In her own classes, exercise in tures and presenting it to their Principal Macarre Traynham, she uses a term called “inter- January 2012, principal and her supervisors. Perrins says he’s looked into sectionality,” which examines as part of the They say MLC administrators parents’ concerns and thinks racism as well as sexism, ho- have been making changes to some are legitimate, while some school district mophobia and other types of the distinctive nature of their are overblown or the result of equity program. social inequality. school without the community miscommunication. Today, parents In the case of Portland involvement the school has been “We depend on our principals at two schools schools, she says, “I wonder if known for. to make instructional deci- are wrestling the use of race is a strategy to After months of trying to sions,” he says. “We believe with leadership silence people. That’s what’s work out the issue with PPS Principal Traynham is doing a concerns that happening. The more they leaders, parents took their case good job, and we also want to are clouded by talk about race, the more it to the school board on Wednes- honor the culture and traditions racial issues. makes people afraid to say day night. It was the board’s fi rst of all of our schools. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: more. They don’t want to be meeting with its three new “We value and appreciate par- CHRISTOPHER seen as racist. It’s pretty effec- members (two of them elected ent involvement and want to ONSTOTT tive in Portland, where we’re and one student representative). support both the principal and they’re trying to dismantle Williams, who is black, is one rate and work it out. so liberal and progressive.” And this was the second parent the MLC community.” what’s been an effective pro- of the district’s facilitators in “I’m sure there are white Like many MLC parents, petition drawn up by members Yet MLC supporters have gram at the school,” he says. the “Beyond Diversity, Coura- principals who need to be Kerl-McClain can’t see put- of a school community this year. been shocked at the change be- geous Conversations about fired and black principals who ting her children anywhere A segment of North Portland’s cause of their longtime culture Angry forums Race” trainings. need to be promoted,” Gordon else. She did research and Beach School has been polar- of collaboration and autonomy. While some of the MLC story Like Williams, Traynham is says. “But this isn’t about col- found it to be the perfect fit. ized by their leader and still oth- “MLC has for 45 years been is unique to its school, it also deeply entrenched in Coura- or; it’s about the right kind of She and her husband have de- ers are brewing under the radar. able to do extremely well by not spotlights two universal issues geous Conversations, which leadership.” voted themselves to volun- So what gives? Why so much deciding to follow the prescrip- across PPS, both powder kegs began at the top and is just Stella Kerl-McClain, an MLC teering at the school, made angst about principal leadership tion of the district,” says state in their own right. starting to be introduced to mom of two, is a Southwest the commitment to drive lately? Rep. Lew Frederick, a former One of them is principal ac- parents. Portland psychologist and pro- across town and have been PPS Regional Administrator MLC parent and teacher at the countability. The other is race. Traynham was one of 93 PPS fessor of counseling who’s part of all of the contentious Sascha Perrins, who has been in school, whose late father-in- Traynham, a former vice administrators who traveled to taught about diversity for 12 discussions. education for 18 years, points to law, Amasa Gilman, founded principal at Ben- the weeklong years. She’s also Hispanic, and What offends her the most is the role of social media, as well the school and was its first son, Jefferson and 2012 Summit for says she’s mystified by the the way race is distracting as shrinking demands and in- principal. Lincoln who just “I wonder if the Courageous Con- Courageous Conversations’ fo- from the real issues at hand. creasing scheduling-related “If they decide MLC is going finished her sec- versations last cus on race and “white privi- “I believe it is about race. pressures by the district and to somehow buckle under a par- ond year at MLC, use of race is a November in San lege.” Everything is about race. We state with the implementation of ticular approach to learning, is black. She leads strategy to Antonio, where She says the framework is can’t escape it,” she says. “But a school where she co-led a pre- outdated and doesn’t help in they’re taking the things we four out of fi ve stu- silence people. sentation called situations such as MLC, object to and including race as dents are white. That’s what’s “Uncle Tom, Ba- which she calls a model pow- part of them, and saying be- Traynham did nana, Oreo, Coco- er structure. cause you object to it, it’s rac- Scott Fontaine Steele Sr not respond to a happening.” nut, Apple ... Peo- “MLC just shines in terms of ism. Rather than have an hon- request for com- — Stella Kerl-McClain, ple of Color, We talking about LBGTQ differ- est conversation, which is ment from the MLC parent Need to Talk.” ences,” she says. “We are the what Courageous Conversa- October 24, 1920 to Tribune. The lecture fo- best voice for a really unheard tions tries to do.” July 2, 2013 In their public cused on the “de- testimony and in interviews rogatory terms used to describe with the Tribune, numerous people of color who are per- parents say Traynham fre- ceived as ‘acting white,’ “ ac- Principal evaluations cott Fonatine Steele Sr, 92,2 off Anaheim,A h i quently brings up race or race- cording to the program. CA died at his home on July 2, 2013. related cultural differences in One of the tenets of Coura- ways that baffl e or offend them. geous Conversations is that focus of future study SScott was born to John and Anita Steele Parents say they’ve felt that white people must confront on October 24, 1920 in Hinsdale, IL. their program is being chipped their “white privilege” and rec- Parents at the Metropoli- “360-degree” survey for all Scott was raised in Glendale, CA and attended away due to the administra- ognize the cultural differences tan Learning Center, Beach PPS schools, which would col- Glendale High School. He enlisted in the Navy in tion’s desire to attract more between blacks and whites. and other schools lately lect input from parents, stu- students of color. The training dictates that the have been clamoring for dents, staff and the commu- November 1941 and served until July 1960. He Most speculate that there are color of a person’s skin must be more support for struggling nity at large, on “safety, served during World War II and was a Pearl Harbor many reasons MLC has been considered and called out at ev- principals, better principal school programs, and the survivor. He Married Katherine (Kirby) Steele on traditionally white, as are most ery level in order to consciously placement, and a principal school environment.” March 21, 1946 in Clark County, WA. The couple of the district’s focus-option eliminate systemic racism. evaluation system that in- It’ll become a formal pro- lived in Portland & Beaverton, OR from 1960 to schools. There are are econom- At MLC and at other schools cludes parents, teachers cess that all schools will par- ic barriers, like transportation, where a mostly white parent and students. ticipate in every two or three 1976. Scott owned Shell gas stations in Oregon & and there’s a separate applica- group complains about a princi- Tom Koehler, one of the new years, she said, so that all California, he retired in 1986. He was a member of tion process that takes place pal of color, PPS leaders have Portland School Board mem- schools will have consistent the Odd Fellows. outside of the district’s enroll- cited “cultural differences” as bers, says bringing improve- feedback about their Scott is survived by his wife, Katherine, ment lottery. Twenty-four stu- one factor, which offends some. ments to school building lead- strengths and areas for im- dents are accepted each year, “The district has made it ership is the No. 1 reason he provement. daughter Shirley Zenner of Anaheim, CA, son evenly divided between boys about race,” says Dana ran for election. Since that process may take Scott Steele Jr of Hillsboro, OR, son Terry Steele of and girls, and siblings get Brenner-Kelly, parent of two “I think we have really good a while, Higgens said she’s Hillsboro, OR, sister Sally Vincenti of Costa Mesa, priority. kids at MLC. “There’s no ac- principals in PPS but clearly recommending that the MLC CA, sister Loraine Steele of AZ, brother Creighton Parents say they’d love to in- knowledgment that there’s any we don’t have them in every site council use a school cli- Steele of San Diego, CA, 8 grandchildren & 6 crease the racial diversity at issues related to the oversight building,” he told the Tribune mate survey this fall to inform their school, but don’t want of the administration.” last week, not speaking about their work. great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death their program changed in or- any school in particular. “We At Beach School, a month by parents, John & Anita Steele, brother John der to do so — as they’ve felt An honest conversation can be the best district in the after their petition against Steele, sisters Madeline Frisco, Christine Bacon & the administration has been PPS leaders defend the use nation, and leadership at the their principal was delivered, Eleanor Steele. trying to do. of Courageous Conversations principal level is key to that. nothing has changed, says for- A private graveside service was held on July Perrins, who is white, says but admit there’s a communi- But we’re not going to get mer PTA President Aaron the enrollment process at MLC cation gap between those who there without a systematic, Smirl. 10, 2013 at 10:30 at Riverside National Cemetery, could be one of the issues the speak the language and those self-critical approach to get- Lately he’s been communi- Riverside, CA. Arrangements made by Hilgenfeld community takes up in the fall who don’t. ting better every day.” cating with MLC parents as Mortuary. through its site council, the It makes for lots of awkward- Koehler says the recent is- they unite on common parent-teacher-student group ness. “Some think it’s racist, sues at Beach School (see ground. He’s thinking of form- that meets regularly. white people ganging up on a “Parents, teachers petition to ing some kind of platform for Parents said they have been black principal,” says Lee Gor- oust Beach School principal,” parents districtwide to voice participating in the site council don, a 1974 alum of MLC who June 19) and any others that their troubles; last year PPS as well as the principal’s Friday has had three children at the might be brewing, are “a clear laid off its ombudsman after morning “Tea with Traynham,” school and who grew up in a signal we’ve got to change the just a year on the job. You’re Invited but those forums have only family of civil rights activists. way we’re doing it.” “It’s not just the iPhone made them angrier. “That makes it much harder to In terms of principal evalu- brigade that’s pissed,” says “If I really felt like the com- bring about change.” ations, he says, that feedback Smirl, referring to the par- munity was coming to these Gordon is all for appointing loop should be implemented ents who don’t have the time decisions, I would feel comfort- educators of color to top posi- systemwide. He says it should and resources to attend able,” says Donna Martin, par- tions in the schools and dis- be that way at every level so meetings and fi re off lengthy ent of an MLC student and MLC trict, to make the system re- PPS regional administrators emails expressing their graduate. “But what we’re get- flective of the city. He’s also are accountable to ensure concerns. ting is we’re being told ‘We’re eager to promote MLC to com- they’re getting the support “There are some serious is- collaborating with you by tell- munities of color. they need to succeed. sues that parents have that ing you what we just decided.’ But he has questions about In response to the Metro- are not even heard. We’ve got Mark Your Calendar for this It’s not the same thing.” PPS’ motivations in appointing politan Learning Center brou- to build a pathway, a clear Parents had asked for an ex- a fi rst-time principal to such a haha, PPS Chief Academic chain of command from the Upcoming Event! ternal mediator to come in. In- complicated post. That’s why Offi cer Sue Ann Higgens has superintendent down to the stead, Higgens offered up Reiko the MLC parents’ petition emailed to parents that the principal, so we know who’s Williams, the district’s family doesn’t call for Traynham’s district is in the process of responsible for what.” Join us for a Summer Open House and tour and community engagement ouster; it asks for mediation, to creating and implementing a — Jennifer Anderson coordinator. give them a chance to collabo- of our beautiful senior living community and gardens. Enjoy refreshing beverages, delicious er Summ hors d’oeuvres and the musical entertainment of pianist Jim Schroeder. Sunday, July 21st 1:00pm-4:00pm Enjoy all the fun of Oaks Amusement Park for less with Please call to RSVP for you and a friend! weekday discounts (503) 489-9467 all summer long! Visit www.oakspark.com for all the deals!

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1Offer not available in all areas, discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 or more windows and/or patio doors. Buy two windows, get the second two windows, of equal or lesser value, 30% off. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 8/18/13, with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. 0% APR for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # 435925.071813 RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2013 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2013 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *Values are based on summer time comparison of Renewal by Andersen® double hung insert window SHGC to the SHGC for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006 and 2008 International Energy Conservation Code. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 PSU will keep Electric Avenue address charged this August, Beard said they Beard also said that their loca- Vehicle recharging will remain till August 2014. tion near MAX and Portland They must be removed then, Streetcar stops at PSU made stations will stay however, for the renovation of them especially attractive for EV until 2014 the adjacent School of Business, drivers. Beard said. “You can plug your car in, By JIM REDDEN Beard described Electric Ave- jump on transit, spend a few The Tribune nue as a “charging oasis.” He hours in different parts of town, said it was created as a research then return to a fully recharged Electric Avenue, the short project to study how drivers re- vehicle,” Beard said. street lined with electric-vehi- charge their EVs. It soon became Although no decision has yet cle changing stations at Port- a staging ground for many EV- been made about whether Elec- land State University, will con- related events, including the de- tric Avenue will be re-established tinue for a third and fi nal year. but of the prototype version of somewhere else at PSU, Beard The announcement was made Ford’s all-electric version of the hopes Portland transportation last week by George Beard, head compact Focus and the national will create a number of similar of business development at launch of Mitsubishi’s all-electric facilities around town. PSU’s Executive Leadership In- MiEV subcompact. PSU also Beard told the writers that stitute, at Drive Revolution, an based a test fl eet of pre-produc- electrifi ed vehicles of all kinds alternative-vehicle expo held at tion plug-in Toyota Prius Hybrids will be necessary to make cities the Oregon Museum of Science there. more livable in the future. He TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ and Industry. It included presen- “We built it, and they did said population growth and ur- Some of those opposed to replacing the open water reservoirs protested outside City Hall on Wednesday. “I tations, displays and test-drives come,” Beard said. ban migration are increasing the don’t remember having a problem with our water. We have some of the best water in the country, why mess of various hybrid, all-electric and Beard made his announce- population of cities around the with it?” says Kathleen Bushman, a Progressive Party member. clean-diesel vehicles. ment while addressing members world — and predicted the The stations were installed of the Northwest Automotive trends will only increase in the along a stretch of Southwest Press Association on Thursday. future. Montgomery Street as a joint He said clustering the stations “Cars and cities are not a good project between PSU and Port- together between Southwest fi t,” Beard said about pollution City water rate fi ght land General Electric in August Broadway and Sixth Avenue in- from vehicles powered by fossil 2011. Although they originally creased their use by creating ad- fuels. “But short, stop-and-go were scheduled to be removed ditional awareness of them. trips are perfect for EVs.” looms on 2014 ballot Coalition’s initiative that would over the budgeting in court about what it calls ille- Store It With Style! and management of them.” gal water and sewer rate fund effort might be a Craford says the measure is spending. also intended to serve as a refer- The announcement comes as All accent referendum on Fish endum on Com- community activ- missioner Nick ists are fi ghting the pieces on By JIM REDDEN Fish, who is in “The ballot council’s plans to The Tribune charge of the both initiative is replace the open special bureaus and up water reservoirs in Voter control of Portland for re-election intended to Mt. Tabor and through water and sewer rates could next year. Washington parks be headed for the May 2014 Initiative back- regain control with underground July. ballot. ers need to collect of the water and storage tanks. The Critics of the City Council’s slightly less than sewer utilities U.S. Environmen- handling of water and sewer 30,000 valid signa- tal Protection spending are scheduled to an- tures from Port- from City Hall.” Agency is requir- nounce a petition drive to create land voters by — Kent Craford, ing the project, an elected board to set the rates January to place Portland Water Users which will cost and budgets for the Bureau of the measure on Coalition hundreds of mil- Water and the Bureau of Envi- the ballot. Craford lions of dollars. ronmental Services, which oper- said both paid and The activists say ates the city’s sewer system and volunteer signature gatherers the project is not need and will 427142.071813 storm water management will be used in the collection unnecessarily raise water rates. program. drive. They want the city to postpone Details will not be released Although Craford is involved action until the EPA completes until a 9 a.m. Thursday press with two rate-related organiza- an ongoing review of the re- conference. But Kent Craford, tions, he says the petition will be quirement. KUHNHAUSEN’S Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 who has battled with the council led by a third group that will be Seven people have so far been 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR in the past on rate and spending identified at the press confer- arrested at Mt. Tabor Park for at- FURNITURE SHOWCASE issues, says, “The ballot initia- ence. Craford is director of the tempting to post signs, set up Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 tive is intended to regain control Portland Water Users Coalition campsites or stay past the mid- 503.234.6638 of the water and sewer utilities and co-founder of Citizens for night closing time. Protesters from City Hall and establish an Water Accountability, Trust and also rallied at City Hall on www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com independently elected board Reform, which is suing the city Wednesday.

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* APR = ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. Rate determined by certain credit criteria, collateral and term of loan. Higher loan to values and longer terms may increase rate. Vehicles with 75,000 miles or more have a 1.00% higher rate. Minimum amounts apply to qualify for longer terms. We reserve the right to decline a loan request due to credit conditions, collateral value/condition. Visit www.OregoniansCU.com for complete details. FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 NEWS A9 Hotel: Lodging taxes TriMet tells contractor would go to repay bonds to fi x rail bridge defect to be fi xed.” Cascade Bridge representa- ■ From page 1 Contractor takes two TriMet engineer John tives did not return calls for weeks to fi x error, Lostra noted that subcontractor comment or to estimate their Cascade Bridge has been exact cost of reconstructing that project. The board consults remains on schedule building the Tillamook Over- portion of the bridge. with the organization on its pass on a yearlong $7 million Although it was for the same marketing and other strategies. By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN contract. They still light-rail bridge, a Potillo and Phelus spoke to the Pamplin Media Group have another four different subcon- Portland Tribune during a months to go in “The concrete tractor was respon- board meeting last Friday. Issues with a concrete the contract, and sible for the pour on light-rail construc- Lostra expects mix itself was 173,000-pound con- Logistics fall short tion through Milwaukie last they’ll remain on perfectly fi ne, crete I-beam in- According to Potillo and Phe- week forced contractors to schedule with the but a couple tended for Tilla- lus, the current lodging situa- work backward by chipping rebuilding. mook Overpass tion at the center works against out and replacing the defec- “They’re chip- things added up construction that Portland. There are only a cou- tive portions of a railroad ping on this defec- not in their fell onto Interstate ple of older, smaller hotels with- overpass. tive portion, and 5 in April. A semi- in walking distance of the cen- Assuming they get the OK they’ll continue to favor.” truck carrying the ter. The vast majority of con- from TriMet, contractors will chip until they’re — John Lostra, concrete I-beam to vention-goers must therefore pour new concrete this week. to a place where TriMet engineer the construction travel to and from the center TriMet officials, having prom- they think they site overturned on every day. But organizations ised the $1.49 billion line will have gotten all the the Marquam that hold large conventions open to the public in 2015, say bad concrete chipped out,” Los- Bridge during rush hour, crush- need a nearby block of rooms COURTESY ESG ARCHITECTS that the two-week error will not tra said. “The concrete mix itself ing a nearby car. for those most involved with the Artists’ rendition of proposed Headquarters Hotel delay the project overall. was perfectly fi ne, but a couple When the car caught fi re, it gatherings, plus additional “You might have a defect things added up not in their fa- forced a 14-hour closure of the meeting and dining spaces to where you might have to remove vor. It was a really hot day, and bridge. TriMet officials said conduct all the daily business, ment Commission spent more “We have a private hotel de- it, and that is a requirement of the concrete mix was not as fl uid Knife River subcontractor including receptions and small- than $12 million to buy two veloper and operator ready to contractors on every project, so as they would have liked. As owned the girders and I-beams er gatherings. blocks directly across North- contribute 60 percent of the cost we’ve built in time for it,” said they place the concrete, they vi- until they were delivered, in- “During our four-day conven- east Martin Luther King Jr. to build the convention center TriMet spokeswoman Mary brate all the rebar to get it all in, spected and approved, so tax- tions, we’ll hold 125 food and Boulevard from the center, Met- hotel. The direct public invest- Fetsch. “There may be at times and when they stripped off the payers didn’t have to pay for that beverage events, business ro has never been able to put ment in this project likely will quality-control issues that have forms, it was still porous.” mistake either. meetings and stakeholder the project togeth- be less than 10 per- meetings. And some of them er. It has always cent, which is justi- need to be away from the main required some “Metro says fied to ensure we convention — but not so far level of public sub- can hold the ma- away that the people can’t get sidy, which has the hotel will jority of this ho- You’re invited! there and back easily,” Potillo proven too steep attract more tel’s rooms in re- said. in the past. serve to help at- River Cruise Event Phelus agreed. conventions, tract new conven- The of the Year “We need the opportunity for Doing the math but there’s no tions to town,” Tuesday July 23, 6:30pm Oswego Lake Country Club some people to get away on oc- The proposal Hughes said. casion, but not so far that it be- requires the least guarantee of Portland and Which river cruise is right for you? When you should book? Learn about comes an obstacle,” Phelus amount of public that. The public Multnomah Coun- the newest, most popular way to see the world. Plus we’ll have special said. subsidy so far, might end up ty must both agree offers just for this event! The headquarters hotel be- however. A devel- to amend an exist- Space is limited. Please RSVP 503-985-9994 or online at www.allaboutrivercruises.com ing proposed by Metro just opment team led subsidizing the ing intergovern- north of the center will fi ll those by Mortenson De- hotel even more mental agreement needs, Potillo and Phelus said. velopment of Min- to allow the hotel’s Both noted the number of large neapolis is pledg- than the plan lodging taxes to be conventions at the center in ing $117 million. calls for.” dedicated to the Fort Worth, Texas, increased The state has bonds. after a headquarters hotel was committed $10 — Paige Richardson, A Metro analy- built there. million in Oregon hotel owners group sis says the hotel, Richardson countered that Lottery funds. representative which will be oper- the organizations represented Metro and Port- ated by Hyatt, will by the two men held conven- land each have identifi ed $4 mil- generate enough tax revenue to tions in Portland in the past lion for the project. An addi- pay back the bonds. But Rich- when there was no headquar- tional $60 million would come ardson says other such hotels ters hotel. And she noted they from bonds to be repaid by the have experienced financial could not guarantee return vis- lodging taxes paid to the hotel problems, including one in Bal- its if the hotel is built. during the next 30 years. timore. According to a June 26 The idea of a nearby hotel Most of the rooms will be re- story in The Baltimore Sun, the with extra meeting, drinking served for upcoming conven- city-owned hotel has lost $65.1 and dining facilities has been tions and only rented separate- million since opening in 2008, All About River Cruises 426511.062713 discussed since before the cen- ly after deadlines pass. Metro including $11.2 million in 2012.

W ter first opened in 1990. Al- President Tom Hughes said the The Metro project envisions a o e G Kn e though the Portland Develop- deal is good for the region. privately owned hotel, however. ow e W Becaus All About River Cruises...a division of Cruise Holidays of Portland OTRADI Opens Oregon’s First Bioscience-Specic Incubator PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE B Thursday, July 25, 2013 OTRADI Bioscience Incubator 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 9 SHARED LABS SPACE Oregon Translational Research and Development Institute (OTRADI) invites the public to tour the OTRADI Bioscience Incubator (OBI) and learn about how the multi-tenant complex will accelerate the bioscience sector and support economic growth in Oregon. The open house will be held at the

13,000 OBI, located at 4640 SW Macadam 6 SQUARE Ave., Suite 200, Portland, OR 97239. OFFICES FEET http://www.otradi.org/incubator.

The OBI provides access to a The OBI helps companies reach The OBI is composed of 13,000 state-of-the-art facility, world- the next phase of expansion. square feet of labs, ofces and class scientic expertise and shared collaborative space. cutting-edge shared equipment.

425228.071813 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY • PORTLAND & TIGARD George Morlan Plumbing Supply SUMMERSUMMER SALE!SALE! 100’S of Items for your Kitchen & Bath at ROCK-BOTTOM CLEARANCE PRICES! Hurry for Best Selection! NO INTEREST UNTIL JULY Economy Toilet Oval Lavatory Accessory Set 1.6 gallon flush. 20”x17” oval. Taymor Florence 4 piece set. White. Round bowl. Self rimming. 24” Towel Bar, Towel Ring, 2014! 4” center drilled. Paper Holder and #200528807 Robe Hook. #200528815 White china. MSRP: $159.50 Seat #200305069 THIS WEEKEND: extra. MSRP:$55.65 Reg: $110.00 Reg: $38.00 Create the kitchen Chrome. or bath of your $ SUPER #220153345 dreams and get COMPARE! $ .95 MSRP:$34.35 $ .95 59! DEAL! 24 Reg: $24.25 14 Kitchen Faucet Stainless Sink Granite Sink 33”x22” BLANCO “Silgranit.” Swing 7” deep 33” x 22” Black. 0% spout. Double Bowl. Resists heat 2 handle for precise BLANCO™. up to 500º. APR financing for temperature mixing. Euro quality! #200303678. Non-metallic. #200560921 12 months. OAC. Chrome. MSRP:$160 MSRP: $620.00 $995. minimum purchase. #210701722 $ .95 Reg: $119. $ .95 Reg: $339.00 Financing through Wells Fargo MSRP:$19.95 Financial National Bank.* Reg: $17.95 9 WOW! 69 WOW: $279! Low-Flow Toilet Toilet Seat Shower Faucet Pedestal Sink Lever Handle Faucet MANSFIELD “Alto.” BEMIS Slow-Close. PRESSURE BALANCED! MANSFIELD “West Hampton” Lever handle. Round bowl. White china. Non metallic. No slammed seats! Maintains safe temperature. White china. 200588591 Chrome. 1 handle. With drain! Chrome. Tough white plastic. 200596330+200596322 MSRP: $114.47 Elongated bowl. With Tub Spout. 210701943 #210701862 Reg: $103.00 200586122 MSRP:$129. MSRP: $138.65 MSRP: $59.00 MSRP: $64.40 Reg:$99.00 Reg: $124.79 Reg: $39.00 Made in Reg: $47.99 USA! Seat $ Made in FULL Made in SUPER extra. .95! USA! USA! $ .95 $89! 39 SET! $69! $89! DEAL! 29 GROHE Shower GROHE Shower Head GROHE Faucet GROHE Faucet 1 HP Disposer Vitalio Hand Shower. Bau Comtemporary Sway - Lever handle. EURODISC Pullout Spray with LIFETIME WARRANTY! With Shower, Hose, Shower. Chrome. 1 hole mount. Chrome. soap dispenser Waste King quality! Bracket. Chrome. 210723742. 210723718. Chrome. Stainless grinder. 210723750. MSRP: $49.00 210687967 MSRP: $99.00 MSRP: $159.00 200607529. Reg: $43.65 Reg: $124.05 MSRP: $583. MSRP: $399.00 Reg: $88.15 Reg: $454.00 Reg: $299.25 SUPER $ .95 $ .95 $ .95 $ $ DEAL! 59 WOW! 29 WOW! 99 WOW! 199! 199! CASHCASH && CARRYCARRY PRICES.PRICES. BRINGBRING YOURYOUR VAN,VAN, PICKUPPICKUP OROR TRAILER.TRAILER. Toto Drake II Toilet Toto Ultramax II TOTO Washlet Seat TOTO Faucet Jacuzzi 6 ft. Whirlpool Double Cyclone™ High Efficiency. Warm water cleansing spray. “Vivian” GENUINE JACUZZI® BRAND 1.28 GPF.Elongated. 1.28 gallon flush. Elongated rim. 72”X36” White. White. Seat extra. Elongated bowl. Single handle Fits most toilets. Chrome finish. Adjustable jets. #200521950 Made in White. Seat extra. Heated seat. LH:200602470 #200521969 #200510738 Made in #210673370 USA! #200573918 MSRP:$250.00 RH:200602489 MSRP: $536.00 MSRP: $743.00 USA! MSRP: $1226. Reg: $404.10 Reg: $549.85 MSRP: $649.00. Reg: $185.00 Reg: $512.75 Reg: $944.05 $ LIMITED STOCK Now: $299! Now: $399! Now: $339! 129! WOW: $695! Soaking Bath Lavatory Faucet PFISTER Faucet Bathroom Fan Maax “Skyline” LaTOSCANA “AXIA” European quality! “Parisa” PANASONIC ® Steam@Home White acrylic. Single hole mount. Single handle lavatory. 80 CFM flow. Ceramic valve. 1.4 sones Steam Generator With skirt. Chrome finish. Chrome finish. #210356405 42012783 Add a luxurious and relaxing steam system to 60”x32” size. #210717610 MSRP: $133.00 your existing bathtub or shower. Perfect for MSRP:$118.13 24” DEEP! MSRP: $245.00 Reg: $85.00 Reg: $99.95 spaces up to 150 cubic feet. #200607103 200545086. Reg:$245.00 MADE IN USA! MSRP: $1125 $ $ $ MSRP: $1450.00 Reg: $799.00 $ .95 SUPER DEAL! WOW! 95 Reg: $1305.00 $995! 499! 149 59! 79. Kitchen Sink Basket Strainer Laundry Sink Freestanding Bath Clawfoot Bathtub CAST IRON! Chrome basket. SWAN brand. Neptune Amaze Quality Cast Iron. HOLDS THE HEAT! No rust PVC body. White acrylic. HEAVY DUTY. Positive seal. Oval styling. 60”x30”x19”. White enamel. 25” x 22” size. 66”x32” size. Chrome feet. For kitchen sinks. 12” deep bowl. 33” x 22” size. #30030137 White acrylic. Enamel finish. 20057857. 8” deep bowls. MSRP: $16.95 200596616 Classic style! MSRP: MSRP: 200452673. Reg: $14.95 $122.00 $2095.00 Albert Hall brand $ MSRP: $389.00 $ WON’T $ .95 Regular: $ .95 Regular: $ 200529676+29714 Reg: $299.00 $99.95 MSRP: $2399.00 199! LEAK! 9 69 $1885.00 1495! REG: $1439.00 995! Jacuzzi J210 Spa Jacuzzi J245 Spa Jacuzzi J345 Spa Kohler Bathtub Water Heater SEATS 4 ADULTS SEATS 6. 84”x84”x36” Kohler “Villager” Instantaneous! NO TANK. SEATS 6 ADULTS. 84”x84”x36” 27 Jacuzzi Jets 72” round. 19 Jets 35 Jacuzzi Jets CAST IRON! Save energy and money! ClearRay water ClearRay water 190,000 BTU. Supplies ClearRay water purification. Holds the heat! purification. purification. the whole house. Cover & Lifter. 60”x32” size. Natural gas fired. NO Insulated cover. Insulated cover. MSRP: $10,950. White enamel. MSRP: $6150. MSRP: $7480. #10030468 TANK! Reg: $8795.00 Left: 20051867. Reg: $1995.00 Reg: $4995 Reg: $5995 DELIVERED in Right:20051999 ASK US ABOUT CASH&CARRY CASH&CARRY $ $ PDX metro area! MSRP: $544.85 INSTALLATION! WOW: $3995 WOW: $4995 WOW: $6995 Reg: $399.00 369! CCB# 2734 849! George Morlan Plumbing Supply PORTLAND: 5529 SE FOSTER RD. 503-771-1145 TIGARD: 12585 SW PACIFIC HWY. 503-624-7381 SALE HOURS: Friday & Saturday 7:30am to 6:00pm • Sunday 9:00am to 5:00pm Sale prices valid through Sunday, July 21, 2013. All items limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items/finish may vary. 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merchants. Regular minimum monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the 426803.071813 promtional period. For newly opened accounts, the APR for purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 7/19/2013. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 7/21/2013. THE SHORT LIST Portland!RIP CASWELL’S NIMITZ STATUE READY FOR DISPLAY — PAGELife 12 PAGE 11 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

COURTESY OF SHERWOOD ROBIN HOOD FESTIVAL Period pageantry and activities are part of the 60th Sherwood Robin Hood Festival, July 19-21. MISC. Sherwood Robin Hood Festival It’s the 60th festival, one of the oldest in the state, and in- cludes the 58th Annual Inter- national Archery Tourna- ment between Sherwood and Nottingham, England. The festival begins with the an- nual knighting ceremony, and it includes live music and a production of “Little Mermaid Jr.” and performances by the Sherwood Renaissance Sing- ers. A parade takes place at 10 a.m. July 20. A beer and wine garden and 100-booth vendor village are offered. 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Friday, July 19, 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, July 20, Old Town Sherwood, archery tournament 8:30 a.m. July 20-21, Ely Ridge Elemen- tary School, 21472 S.W. Coo- per Terrace, Sherwood, robin- hoodfestival.org, free Bill O’Reilly, Dennis Miller The Fox talk show host and comedian entertain about current topics on their “Bold- er and Fresher” national tour. 7 p.m. Friday, July 19, Ar- lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, pcpa. com, $91-$552.25 ‘Zoolala’ The Oregon Zoo puts on the 14th annual dine-and- ■ dance fundraising party, A bit of vaudeville, a few drinks outside give clubs a festive outlet toasting the zoo’s first 125 years. Monte Carlo-style games and magicians and party band Cool-Ade and food from more than 30 top restau- rants are part of the fun. ANKENY TURNS ON PARTY LIGHTS 7 p.m. Saturday, July 20, Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Can- yon Road, oregonzoo.org, $125 zoo members, $150 general public, $250 VIP ‘Pretty Creatives’ The fi fth annual Northwest Dance Project show features the two winners of the com- Bread&Brew pany’s International Choreo- graphic Competition: Simone Orlando and Yin Yue, whose A biweekly restaurant work was created in just 18 or bar review hours working with 29 profes- sional dancers selected for NWDP’s eighth innovative By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO Launch project. The Tribune 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Sat- urday, July 20, Northwest he girls in the tight black Dance Project Studio and mini-dresses are headed in Performance Center, 833 N. one direction. The guy in Shaver St., nwdanceproject. Thead-to-toe leopard print is org, $10 suggested donation headed in another. The couple with the big pink box are just here for the ‘Springsteen & I’ doughnuts. The documentary film Sooner or later, anyone who has about the iconic musician any reason to be downtown on a Fri- Bruce Springsteen and his day night ends up on Southwest An- fans hits the big screen, put on keny Street. The street is lit with by NCM Fathom Events and strings of lights and neon signs, and Arts Alliance Media. It incor- lined with bars. Picnic tables fi ll the porates video submissions middle of street, so you can take a TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ from more than 2,000 fans drink outside and do some serious Top: People enjoy the nightlife on Southwest Ankeny Street between Second and Third avenues, a location lit with stringed lights from across the world and in- people-watching. and neon signs and lined with bars — and closed to traffi c to enhance the mellow party feel. Above: Harrison Smith, visiting cludes Springsteen perform- The idea to close off the street was from Sacramento, hangs out with Portlander Chelsea Brist at Valentines, a cozy bar with live bands on Southwest Ankeny Street. ing some of his great hits. spearheaded two years ago by 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 22, Dustin Knox, who at the time owned Cedar Hills Crossing 16, 3200 an ambitious little bar on Ankeny It’s changed ownership, but kept taco chain, which fi lls the storefront customers. Upstairs is a balcony S.W. Hocken Ave., Beaverton, called Central. After serving some the name. The new Harlem is basi- like a window display. Pass through space if you want some privacy. Or Clackamas Town Center with amazing cocktails and, at one time, cally a simplifi ed Central, with less a small hallway on the right to reach you can take your drinks out to the XD, 12000 S.E. 82nd Ave., Hap- very high-end food, the bar transi- attitude, no fancy drink menu and no the small bar that displays the old picnic tables in the street and be- py Valley, Lloyd Center 10 tioned to selling deep fried hot dogs giant taxidermy elk head. It’s still se- bones of the building — brick, con- come part of the scene. with IMAX, 1510 N.E. Mult- and hosting hip-hop dance parties cretive. From the street, what you crete, a soaring warehouse ceiling. nomah St. (also showing at under the name Harlem. see is an outpost of the KOi Fusion There’s a bartender, a DJ and few See ANKENY / Page 3 7:30 p.m. July 30), fathom- events.com, regular admission Oregon Brewers Festival Beer lovers unite for the 26th annual event, with 82 Jets get ready to streak Hillsboro skies craft breweries offering more than 30 styles of handcrafted brews. An extra day has been added to the festival to ac- commodate more people. Live Budget cuts won’t ground annual air show music and homebrewing demonstrations are part of By JASON VONDERSMITH air show July 26, 27 and 28 with fireworks — and 9 a.m. the activities. The Tribune worth the price of admission. Saturday and Sunday, July 27 Noon-9 p.m. Wednesday- “Even with the impact of se- and 28. See oregonairshow.com Saturday, July 24-27, noon-7 Organizers made sure questration, we are putting on for complete info. p.m. Sunday, July 28, Water- that the 2013 Oregon Inter- one of the strongest air shows The Patriots’ formation-fl y- front Park, oregonbrewfest. national Air Show would be we’ve put on,” spokesman ing Aero Vodochody L-39 Alba- com, free, $7 tasting glass, $1 known for what appeared in Steve Callaway says. “There trosses have electrifi ed crowds tokens the sky above Hillsboro are other shows that have had for more than 10 years. One of Airport, more than what to cancel, because they don’t the Patriots’ pilots, “Scratch,” Hood River County Fair didn’t appear. have cash reserves or organiza- aka Rob Mitchel, hails from The old-fashioned county Sequestration, otherwise tional structure. We just brought Vancouver, Wash. fair, within driving distance of known as federal budget cuts, in some crowd favorites.” The acclaimed Chambliss, a Portland, features activities, forced the U.S. Navy Blue An- All proceeds from the air former motocross rider and food and fun and a variety of gels to cancel their scheduled show benefi t charities and non- five-time U.S. National Aero- music, including headliner appearance, but the air show profits. Since 1988, the show batic champ, and wing suit sky- Darryl Worley on July 27, in a quickly added the Patriots Jet has donated more than $1.3 mil- diving Red Bull performers al- COURTESY OF OREGON INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW scenic location. Musical per- Team, a six-plane civilian out- lion to 475 organizations. Gen- ways put on daredevil shows. Aerobatic champ Kirby Chambliss is one of the highlights of the formances are free with ad- fi t made up of former show pi- eral admission and reserve Other highlights: Klatt, a vet- Oregon International Air Show, July 26-28 at Hillsboro Airport. The mission. lots from the famous Thunder- tickets are available at orego- eran of Iraq and other foreign Patriots Jet Team is the headlining act. Noon Wednesday-Satur- birds, Snowbirds and Blue nairshow.com. They’ll be action, piloting his MXS; Jac- day, July 24-27, Hood River Angels. cheaper purchased online till 5 quie Warda, the ageless woman County Fairgrounds, 3020 Along with other notable p.m. Friday, July 19 — $20 for who started fl ying acrobatical- craft Aviation Museum (see organizers scrambling and Wy’east Rd., near Odell, ho- acts, such as Kirby Chambliss adult general admission, $20- ly at age 50; Mike Wiskus, a pi- story, page 12). bringing in local vendors such odriverfair.org, $7 adult and the Red Bull Skydiving $25 for adult reserved. Active lot since age 17 who has fl own A welcome change this year as Beaverton Bakery, Coyote’s, Wednesday-Friday, $10 Sat- Team and Lt. Col. John Klatt of military personnel get in free. more than 24,000 hours, man- has been the addition of more Jersey Joe’s, Slick’s Big Time urday ($2 ages 6-12) the Air National Guard, the Pa- Gates open at 4 p.m. Friday, Ju- ning his Lucas Oil Pitts; aircraft food options. A concessionaire BBQ, and Mexican, Thai and triots Jet Team helps make the ly 26 — the night session ends from Hillsboro’s Classic Air- backed out of the event, leaving Indian kitchens. A12 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 Locals bring back yesteryear Bits&Pieces By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Hillsboro aviation ing the collection,” Donkel says. The museum opened in 1998. museum to show off It is based in a building owned A legend rises by Premier Jets, an interna- classic collection tional air medical company Before it stands tall next to owned by Roger Kelsay. A re- the USS Missouri at Pearl Har- By JIM REDDEN tired Air Force pilot, Kelsay bor, the magnifi cent statue of The Tribune acquired many of the aircraft Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz now on display, including a for- created by Troutdale sculptor COURTESY OF RIP CASWELL High-fl ying visiting stunt mer Polish Air Force MiG-17F, Rip Caswell will be presented A welder works on the back of Rip teams and pilots traditionally which he donated to start the to the Portland-metropolitan Caswell’s statue of Fleet Adm. generate the headlines at the museum. The collection grew public. Chester W. Nimitz, which will be Oregon International Air in January 2007 when the mu- Caswell anxiously awaits the unveiled July 31 in Troutdale before Show at Hillsboro Airport. seum purchased a MiG-21 from unveiling. being transported to Hawaii. The annual show, July 26 to 28, a Chevrolet dealership in Fed- “I’d love to get the word out also will expose tens of thou- eral Way, Wash. to veterans,” Caswell says. “I’d sands of people to one of Hills- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Several months later, the mu- love to have as many veterans Nimitz piece by the Naval Or- boro’s best-kept secrets, the This restored Douglas A-26C Invader and most of the Classic Aviation seum received a decommis- there as possible, especially der of the United States, after Classic Aircraft Aviation Muse- Aircraft Museum’s collection will be brought out of storage and sioned Lockheed F-104G from from World War II.” an 18-month application pro- um at the airport. It boasts a displayed during the 2013 Oregon International Air Show. Taiwan’s Feng Chia University. There will be two presenta- cess. Caswell, who has pro- small, but well-maintained col- Work has continued on the tions, actually: 10 a.m. Wednes- duced more than 200 bronze lection of mostly Cold War-era fighter ever since, with more day, July 31, at Troutdale city works in the past 20-plus years, planes. museum’s Doug Donkel. vintage aircraft. Donkel de- than 1,500 hours of donated park (across from Caswell’s considered it an honor to cre- Although the museum has Among others, the museum scribes it as a “living history time. Experienced mechanics studio at 253 East Columbia ate the Nimitz statue, especial- participated in the summertime will be displaying a restored museum” whose mission in- from Taiwan have even visited River Hwy.) with international ly researching the man and his air show for years, it will have an Douglas A-26C Invader — the cludes acquiring, restoring and Hillsboro to work on the proj- recording artist Gino Vannelli achievements as the World even larger presence this year, type of aircraft that fl ew CIA- flying post-World War II air- ect. The aircraft’s hydraulic sys- — who lives in Troutdale — War II Pacifi c Theater com- in part because of federal se- backed spy missions over China craft. It also features a selec- tem, electric power system and singing the national anthem; mander. He worked on the questration budget cuts, which from Taiwan during the Cold tion of jet engines and artifacts landing gear have all been over- and the “bon voyage” ceremo- project with his son, Chad Cas- have reduced the number of War — and a wildly designed such as ejector seats and hauled, and the hunt is on for ny, 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, an well, and many others. military aircraft available for air French Fouga CM-170 Magister ground equipment. the remaining parts. event more for the public, also “It went pretty smoothly,” shows around the country. training jet with a “V” tail. Although open to the public, Other aircraft in the collec- at the park. The Hawaiian- says Caswell, although he tells In response, the museum is “When we went looking to the museum is so unobtrusive tion now include two F-104s, two themed Aug. 2 event will honor of one of the many metal parts stepping up and displaying 12 of replace the military aircraft that few residents in the area Douglas A-26C Tankers, a BAC veterans, who will be adorned that “blew out” during the its planes this year, an increase we usually have on display, the know it exists. Even those who Jet Provost, a second MiG-21, a with leis. Soon after, the statue casting process and had to be over the eight or nine it has museum really stepped up. visit the museum during the air CL-13 Mk.6 Sabre, an F-86 Sabre will be shipped to Hawaii, reconstructed. shown in the past. It also plans to They are a great partner and show might not realize they can and a Hawker Hunter F Mk.51. where it’ll be placed next to “There were 30 to 40 parts fl y two of its jets, a MiG-17 fi ght- we’re lucky to have them arrange to take it all in later — Most are scheduled to be dis- the moored USS Missouri on we did on it, and all of it had to er and a rare two-seater MiG-21 here,” says Judy Willey, the air for free. There is no admission played at this year’s Hillsboro Ford Island in Pearl Harbor on be welded together and seam- fi ghter. Both will be on display show’s president. charge, although advance noti- show. Sept. 2. lines sanded ... and we did a lot after their performances. Based in two modest han- fi cation of visits is requested. For more information about As featured in the Jan. 24 of reinforcement in it, a lot of “We’re practically the entire gars at 3005 N.E. Cornell Road, “We’re glad to accommodate the Classic Aircraft Aviation Portland Tribune, Caswell re- stainless steel,” he says. “Ev- ‘warbird’ exhibit this year and the museum includes a well- visitors, but our primary mis- Museum, visit classicaircraft. ceived the commission to con- erybody understood the impor- pleased we can do it,” says the equipped shop for restoring sion is restoring and maintain- org. struct the eight-foot bronze tance of the project, from the wax masters to the welders to the patina makers.” Fighting cancer

In recent years, teriyaki sauce mogul Junki Yoshida ARTFUL GIVING and his wife, Linda, have made fi ghting the ravages of cancer their own life quest. The fi ght continues when they play host to their fourth annual event, the Artful Giving Blanket Con- cert, noon to 9:30 p.m. Satur- day, July 27, at their Troutdale estate, 29330 S.E Stark St. — right on the Sandy River. It’s $25 for general admission when purchased online (soul- BLANKET fulgiving.org) or $35 at the show, with proceeds benefi ting the Providence Cancer Re- search Center and Randall Children’s Hospital at Legacy Emanuel Medical Center. World-record huggers?

Hoyt Arboretum and Treecology are organizing an event, set for 2 p.m. Saturday, July 20, in the quest to set the CONCERT Guinness Book of World Re- cords mark for most tree hugs RIDER THEHE SOULSOUL BUSBUS FFROMROM PPORTLANDPORTLANORTL TO TROUTDALE in one location. The location: Hoyt Arbore- tum, 4000 S.W. Fairview Blvd. in Washington Park. Info: hoy- tarboretum.org, or 503-865-8733.

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SOULFUL GIVING FOUNDATION MUSIC ART FOOD WINE is an Oregon nonprofit focused on cancer research, care and ‹ ‹ ‹ treatment within the local region. JULY 27TH · NOON - 9:30PM TICKETS - ON SALE NOW! General Admission - $25 advance purchase; $35 at the door Premium Tickets - $50 (Food & Beverage included) ‹ VIP - $100 per person Fresh new SOULFULGIVING.ORG Purchase tickets at soulfulgiving.org/tix

classifieds 300950.021209 ALL ATTENDEES MUST BE AT LEAST 21 YEARS OLD PROCEEDS BENEFIT: General admission and VIP parking is located at Mt. Hood Community every day – College in designated parking areas, with continuous bus service to and from the event site, which is located at the Yoshida Estate - all day and night! 29330 SE Stark St., Troutdale, OR. Next to the Stark St. Bridge ...... www.portlandtribune.com

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407663.071713 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE A13

latest disc, which comes housed LiveMusic! in a 112-page hardbound book, complete with lyrics, stories By ROB CULLIVAN and photos of his days growing Pamplin Media Group up in the South, at a bookstore appearance the day after his show. July 22 Michael Koppy, Frank Lindamood, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Buzz cuts July 23, Mock Crest Tavern, While we can’t prove it, we 3435 N. Lombard St. Free. Info: suspect marijuana is slowly be- 503-283-5014, mockcrest.com. coming legal in our land be- Koppy signing, 7 p.m. cause of the vibes spread by Wednesday, July 24, St. John’s rock-reggae-hip-hop party Books, 8622 N. Lombard St. In- bands like The Dirty Heads. fo: 503-283-0032. It’s hard to argue with a straight face against legalizing July 24 weed when many of the people Patrick Philips smoking it look like the same Meow say fun and Samatha people destined to serve on Hailing from Melbourne, Hopson hold a your local suburban school Australia, The Cat Empire is conversation board in fi ve to 10 years. one of those bands that makes while taking in The Huntington Beach, Ca- you terribly jealous you’re not Southwest lif.’s, band’s latest album “Cabin a member simply because they Ankeny Street’s by the Sea” contains one sum- look like they have way more sights and mer-beach-party-friendly tune fun than you’ll ever have. sounds and after another, including the ti- Having released fi ve albums establishments, tle track as well as songs fea- during the past decade, the big and small. turing such guests as Del the horn-happy party band com- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: Funky Homosapien, Ky-Mani bines jazz, ska, funk and rock JAIME VALDEZ Marley and Hasidic hip-hop with lots and lots of Latin star Matisyahu. It’s the sound sounds. They’re touring to of nice guys fi nishing fi rst. support their latest album, The Dirty Heads, Big B, The “Steal the Light,” and promise Expendables, 7 p.m. Monday, to put on THE show of the Ankeny: Businesses nestled on street July 22, Wonder Ballroom, 128 week in town, that is, if N.E. Russell St. $20 to $75. All you’re alive and ready to street, businesses are nested in- ages. Info: 503-284-8686, won- dance until you sweat like a ■ From page 1 side other businesses. The high- derballroom.com. politician explaining away end pizza spot Via Tribunali improprieties as peccadilloes, Valentines, the bar next takes up the corner spot on July 23, 24 at a news conference. door to Harlem, is architectur- Third Avenue, with a little out- Don’t miss openers and fel- ally a mirror of Harlem, and post of the coffee spot Caffe Vita Original Koppy low Aussies Tinpan Orange, so small that I can’t believe carved into one corner, with a “A life that’s lived without re- featuring “six-foot frontwom- they have live bands here, but counter along the sidewalk. grets is one that ain’t been an Emily Lubitz (their words, they do. Valentines’ bar is in (They’re both owned by the lived/And the saddest memo- not ours).” She gorgeously the back, tucked underneath same company). ries all begin ‘What if?’ ” sings sings avant-garde-folk, com- its balcony, with a natural- Up above Dan & Louis Oyster folkie-singer-guitarist Michael bined with songhall-meets- edged wood bartop and a Bar, which has been serving up Koppy. cabaret music backed by an friendly bartender. fresh-shucked oysters and nau- “What if I had gone to see operatic outfi t that sounds Summer cocktails are based tical kitsch for more than 100 Koppy?” is not a question fans more than ready to headline on fresh-squeezed grapefruit years at the corner of Second of quality lyrics and fl owing a tour. juice and lemonade. A fi ne Avenue, a red neon phone num- guitar lines should ask them- The Cat Empire, Tinpan Or- drink called a John Daly com- ber connects callers to a mas- selves given they’ll get two op- ange, 9 p.m. Wednesday, July bines tea-infused vodka and sage parlor. portunities to see this cat next 24, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 E. sparkling lemonade for an al- A saxophonist entertains folks on Southwest Ankeny Street, one of It’s that kind of street — defi - week. Burnside St. $20. Info: 503-231- coholic Arnold Palmer that is Portland’s more popular late-night hangouts. nitely not squeaky clean, but Koppy composed “All in the 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. tart and bracing — not over- not a red-light district either. It’s Timing: A Hollywood Romance sweetened — and another ter space where bands used to what he’s saying. Also, every distinctly more mellow than the in Seven Chapters,” 28 minutes ‘Round town good excuse to sit outside. perform (Berbati’s Pan), is now half hour the regular show is party zone just a couple blocks of nonrepeating lyrics which the Kit Kat Club, a new strip pre-empted by a “burlesque” away, where the streets are SiriusXM believes is the lon- ■ Goth godfather Peter Sugar or smut club with a nostalgic bent. segment. blocked off for crowd control, gest song they’ve ever played Murphy will performing noth- Across the street, the ever- In the bathroom are framed In one, a pretty girl gamely not for fun. on satellite radio. ing but Bauhaus material at 7 morphing Berbati is still vintage ads for go-go dancers pretended to be a wizard. It There’s a more urban feel Another song Koppy wrote, p.m. Sunday, July 21, in the there, scaled down to just a like Bambi Darling, Gigi La was weird and funny, but I’m that everyone’s here for a differ- “Nineteen Years Old,” was the Hawthorne Theatre, 1507 S.E. bar, with pool tables and big France and Dee-Dee Cartier afraid she didn’t get as many ent reason: sugar or smut, a top song on several South Car- Cesar Chavez Blvd. Veteran TVs. Berbati wraps around “in her mono bikini.” Outside, tips as the girl who just pre- show or a quick drink or just olina commercial AM stations progressive rockers Ours another old-timer, Shanghai gold paint and draperies add tended to like some guy at the passing by. for nine straight weeks earlier opens. $25 in advance, $30 day Tunnel, the mostly under- a little decadence to what was bar. Harlem, 220 S.W. Ankeny St., this year, and earned Koppy a of show. 21 and older. Info: 503- ground bar on the east end of a cavernous room, now split Outside, there’s a walk-up no phone; Valentines, 232 S.W. handwritten note from “Mr. Ba- 233-7100, hawthornetheater. the block. The far west end, up with booths and two round dessert window called Kutie Ankeny St., 503-248-1600, val- by Ducks” himself, Tom T. Hall, com. where Berbati’s club entrance stages for the dancers. Pies, selling ice cream and indi- entinespdx.com, opens at 5 who took a shine to the song’s ■ Neo-grungey indie rock- used to be, is, of course, Voo- Evoking a vaudeville tradi- vidual sweet and savory pies. p.m.; Kit Kat Club, 231 S.W. story about a true love that ers and Pitchfork buzz band doo Doughnut, with its perpet- tion, there’s an MC to provide They looked a little sparse and Ankeny St., 503-226-6630. never died. Speedy Ortiz play Habesha ual line of pilgrims running between-dance patter, al- tired when I was there, but it Koppy, a Portland native who Restaurant, 801 N.E. Broadway down Third Avenue toward though the sound system is so was late at night. [email protected] lives in San Francisco, will sign St., at 9 p.m. Sunday, July 21. the porn theater. The big cen- bad that you can’t understand Everywhere you look on this and on Facebook at Bread & Brew copies of “Ashmore’s Store,” his $5. Info: 503-284-4299.

WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, INCLUDING: LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com <

The most memorable in Portland now offer certified memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s This summer, ODOT will repave I-84 between I-5 and I-205 Dignity Memorial® network truly memorable. Just like your in Portland. In order to complete the project as quickly as of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. possible, ODOT will close this section of I-84 one direction at a time, for three full weekends.

Let’s Create

THE EVENT Fri., July 12 (10:00 p.m.) - Mon., July 15 (5:00 a.m.) I-84 eastbound closed from I-5 to I-205 of a Fri., July 19 (10:00 p.m.) - Mon., July 22 (5:00 a.m.) I-84 westbound closed from I-205 to I-5 LIFETIME. Sat., Aug. 3 (11:00 p.m.) - Mon., Aug. 5 (5:00 a.m.) I-84 westbound closed from I-205 to I-5

342729.111512 NE Halsey St. overpass at 82nd Ave (OR 213) will also be closed for 2 - 3 days in early July.

423796.061813

Go online or call the hotline to Project Hotline: get the latest information. (503) 731-4663 (English/Español )

www.i84paving.org This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013

Firewood/ Machinery & Tools Sewing Machines Hay/Straw/Feed Duplexes/Multiplexes Heating Supplies Vacuum Cleaners For Sale

FIREWOOD, TOOLBOX: 28’’ Kennedy MOLALLA: CUSTOM HAY CANBY: Fir or Pine, $120 for cord. roller toolbox. 8 drawers PORTABLE Available do your hay Cottonwood, $70 for cord. w/B.B. Slides, wrinkle BROTHER INNOVIS fields,first come first serve. Carus area, off Hwy 213, brown finish, 3-yrs-old, ex- 1500-D Sewing Machine Call ASAP. Fresh hay for 400’ down Kirk Rd. cellent condition. Paid New Cond, used <20 hrs sale now. $150.00 per ton Delivery available. $1,076, sacrifice for LOTS OF Accessories: delivered. (503) 347-8036 503-632-3846. $475/obo. Woodburn area. • Brother Embroidery Call 503-999-2614 anytime Frame (4x4-never used) SEASONED FIREWOOD • MXD6-GF40 Embroi FRESH CUT HAY Miscellaneous for deryFrame (never used) College student selling Each side 2BR, 1 Bath, $200 delivered Molalla • 60 spools of Pacesetter fresh cut hay. $150 per area. (503) 829-7925 W/D, single garage, fenced Sale thread ton, $160 delivered in the yard. Quiet deadend street, • Hautman Bros. Collec. Molalla area. Outside of excellent rents, qualifies for CD “North American Furniture/ METAL DETECTOR new Molalla area additional fee. owner-occupant VA or con- WANTED: LOCAL SENIOR ARTISTS for Wildlife” (never opened) Horse hay also available ventional loan. $229,000 condition Garrett Mark II Purchased in 2008 for Home Furnishings submersible for sand, surf, $225 delivered per ton. call to discuss options. $3394 - Selling for $2,500 | Call 503-867-0861 ask for RMLS# 13417418 scuba hunting in salt or (503) 890-4918 BED: Englander, pillow top fresh water. Operates flaw- Kolby. Marybeth Kostrikin mattress set w/frame, like lessly. Compare $450 vs. ABR CDPE CNE GRI new, full size. $200. $750 retail or sale prices. Pets & Supplies Realtor Scappoose. 503-543-2993 503-982-0835, Woodburn. (503)706-1263 Cell Help [email protected] Wanted COUCH & CHAIR Miscellaneous for AUSTRALIAN Homes for Sale SET: Sale LABRADOODLES Insurance/Inspector Millennium Information ANNUAL SENIOR ART SHOW RAINBIRD SPRINKLER Services is looking for in- HEADS, No. 30, good Farm Equipment & BORING: dependent contractors to MILWAUKIE, OREGON working order - $10 each. perform exterior residential FRIDAY, JULY 19TH (503)982-8700 property insurance inspec- Supplies tions in a local territory. Earnings based on number Please call (503)659-0552 for information. All mediums Miscellaneous of inspections you com- welcomed. There is no fee to sell or display. $250 For the plete. Must be currently Time is short - call now! Ask for Louann. Pair. Wanted NEW PUPPY LITTER!! 14440 SE 268th Court in business performing Chocolate & Cream. like work. 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Newer vinyl Call Sherry at Contact Simon Sampson: race, color, religion, sex, siding, windows, plumbing, (509) 901-1885 Also wanted old gas U-Pick Only handicap, familial status Help Wanted Community Classifieds, Health Care pumps, advertising signs, or national origin, or in- electric, water line, central 503-546-0755 vending machines, ciga- $.80 / lb tention to make any vacuum. 16’x16’ mstr ste Job Opportunities such preferences, limi- Apparel/Jewelry Equipment rette, candy slot machines. Bring your own tations or discrimination. has exit door to beautiful Any old novelty items. ‘37 containers. Self Serve! State law forbids dis- cedar deck that is ready for DRIVERS: We value our crimination in the sale, Your Hot Tub! Personals SEMI-Electric hospital bed, chevy parts. Private Party Millers rental or advertising of drivers as our most IM- Cash. (360) 204-1017 581 St. Louis Rd. real estate based on Carol Scalf, Broker PORTANT ASSET!! 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Call (503) 266-3193 or formed that all dwellings CDL-A Drivers Needed! 1-800-593-1730 18FT Ubove ground 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 advertised are available (503) 951-1355 on an equal opportunity Dedicated and OTR Posi- SWIMMING POOL, filter & We take orders. basis. ladder. $100 - tions Now Open! $1,000 ➊ ➊ ADOPTION: ➊➊ CERAMIC DOLL MOLDS: Closed on Sundays Master on Main, Daylight SIGN ON BONUS. Con- (503)866-3733 Musical Instruments/ SouthBarlowBerries.com Basement- 4bdrm, 3 bath, Affectionate Artistic 75, plus body parts, good (503)981-6134 sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Musical Financially condition, must take all, Entertainment Commercial 3,574sf on nearly ½ ac Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- Secure Family awaits 1st $70/obo. 503-651-2406. bluff above Tualatin River, cruiters Available 7 baby. Expenses paid. Lawnmowers U-PICK BERRIES Property hdwd flrs, formal liv/dining days/week! 866-435-8590. ➊ Tina 1-800-933-1975 ➊ Bazaars/Flea Fender Acoustic Guitar: Blue, Marion, Boysen, & vaulted great room, SS New, only $79.95 ~ while Currants and Goose WOODBURN: applces, granite slab, priv Help Wanted they last!. Come try one at & more, $1.50/lb. drive, 3-car gar & RV prkg. To place your Markets AL’S MOWERS Portland’s homegrown - OR - See more info and photos: Sales Opportunities Community Classified music store: Blueberries ordered http://tinyurl.com/790Graceland advertisement, SANDY FLEA Guaranteed used Gas, Derek Colby Hand & Electric mowers, Portland Music Company ‘’fresh picked’’ EARN $500 A DAY: Insur- call 503-620-SELL(7355). MARKET 5 Portland area locations 10 lbs for $22, or Realty Advantage ance Agents Needed; & Chainsaws 503-481-5174 (Downtown Tune-ups & Repair 503-226-3719 100 lbs. for $200. Leads, No Cold Calls; www.portlandmusiccompany.com www.canby.com/morningshade www.DerekColby.com Commissions Paid Daily; Gresham) Trade-Ins Welcome! 503-651-2622 Th-Sun, 8-4 For Sale or Lease Lifetime Renewals; Com- Call 503-771-7202 Open year round, Week- 8828 SE Division Street Recreation Office Bldg- 2500 sq ft for WOODBURN: plete Training; days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, Sale with 1800 sq ft avail Health/Dental Insurance; Vendors wanted. Online@ U-PICK BLUEBERRIES for lease. $1600 mo., Tri- Life License Required. sandyfleamarket.com RIDING LAWNMOWER: plenet Fairway Plaza at Call 1-888-713-6020 DON SMITH’S TREE 211 NE Roberts, 97030 John Deere, 36’’ cut, model GOLF CAR: 1996 electric FARM The Senior Estates. Indoor swapmeet #LT155, $475/obo. Call Club car. New batteries Call owner for Info. Volunteers 503-849-4819 503-543-7777. and cable w/charger, fully 22509 S Stormer Road 541-429-1279 enclosed, clean, nice. ESTACADA 97023 $1,800 obo. 971-235-4919 (Off Springwater) or 503-314-6346 Opening Day, Monday, Condos/Townhouses VOLUNTEERS July 15, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. One level Ranch home on Antiques/Collectibles WE BUY GOLD M-S 7a.m. to 5 p.m. For Sale 5.8 sprawling acres with WANTED Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches mountain view; fenced, Mt. Hood Jazz is looking Sporting Goods Closed Sunday. $1.25 lb u-pick. LLOYD CENTER CONDO level, good well, home & for volunteers for the Au- 1 bedroom/1 bath in septic built in 2005. 1915 gust 3 Jazz on the Plaza HEAVY CROP THIS The Jewelry Buyer YEAR! 14-unit self-managed sqft, with nearly 1000 sqft event. Short shifts, great Antique furniture- 3rd 40ft 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 CAMPING GEAR Assoc. Near-by shops, garage & small barn. music, refreshments and a European Container this restaurants & MAX line. Paved drive lined in Sweet FREE t-shirt. Go to our year. On sale This Week- Cook stove: propane, $20. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Cook stove: gas, $10. Lan- Hay/Straw/Feed $169 HOA Gum trees. Quick I-5 ac- website: mthoodjazz.org end, July 19,20 & 21.Rick’s Includes Direct TV & cess for commuters. for more information/sign on Hwy99West, next to La- tern: propane, $15. Ice M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 chest: double insulated, Assigned parking. RMLS# 13663002 up. Or call Susie fayette Schoolhouse Mall. $145,000. Marybeth Kostrikin 503-621-6316. www.RicksAntiquesLLC.com $20. Cots: 2, folding, WHEAT STRAW $15/ea. All items in very ANDREA JARVIS ABR CDPE CNE GRI good condition. Tigard bales, 2 tie. Molalla Call Pete Anderson Realty Realtor area. Call 503-639-2679. 503-829-8680 OFFICE: (503) 256-9723 (503)706-1263 Cell Administrative Assistant Foodservice Sales Developer DIRECT: (503) 422-2422 [email protected] Stifel Financial is currently seeking qualified candidates Harbor Wholesale Foods is seeking a for an Administration Assistant 3 for our Portland, Foodservice Sales Developer. We are looking for OR branch location. The successful candidate for this someone with drive and creativity who is ready to be a position will have a 4 year degree, prepare reports, vital part of building our existing sales as well as travel arrangements, coordinate meetings and provide a develop new business in the Portland/Salem/Vancouver high level of administrative support for the institutional area. To read more and APPLY go to asset management team. http://www.harborwholesale.com/about- harbor/careers/ To view the full description and to apply, visit us at BORING COUNTRY LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND SE SCAPPOOSE: www.stifel.com - Go to Careers, Search Current Openings then Branch Opportunities. SALE 2-FAMILY GARAGE CYNTHIA GARAGE SALE Stifel Nicolaus is an Equal Opportunity Employer. General Maintenance Technician - Portland OR SAT: 9-5 & SUN: 9-3 SALE FISCHBORN 50776 DIKE RD 3 yrs recent experience in general maintenance and re- (follow signs from Hwy 30) pair of mechanical equipment and machinery in com- 32399 SE Compton Rd 202 & 205 BERWICK RD ESTATE SALE Antiques, Dept 56, Fitz & SATURDAY: 9-2 FRI & SAT, 9 - 4p mercial facilities. Must possess practical skills and Floyd & Lots of Good Stuff! 1032 SE 120th Tools (elec & hand-Makita, Business Systems Analyst Sr. knowledge (but not proficiency) associated with HVAC A wide variety of items in- U.S. Bank, located in Portland, OR. cluding clothing, shoes, ac- (Off Stark) Craftsman & Milwaukie), & electrical trades. Must be self-motivated, conscien- fishing gear, misc hshld. Participate in web design, web dev., site architecture & tious, hardworking and honest. Must be able to pass cessories, toys,household Sat 10-3 & Sun 11-3 content management; Develop implement and support security background check. Employer has drug/alcohol BORING: and craft items and much 3 Floors Packed! enterprise content management system; Use TeamSite, policy. Must be able to pass a drug screening test. We MTN SHADOW ESATES more Sterling flatware, Jewelry, TIGARD Form API, External Java task dev. Workflow Modeler, are an EOE Company; all qualified applicants will re- furniture, vintage & retro 8th ANNUAL Perl Scripting & Open Deploy. Requires Bachelor’s ceive consideration without regard to race, color, reli- Annual GARAGE SALE! items, kitchen, china, (Comp. Sci., Eng. or related) & 6 yrs of exp. with web dev. gion, sex, or national origin. Employer is Fed O&M con- 14248 SE EKLUND AVE LAKE OSWEGO linens. Old holiday. 35-FAMILY CHURCH Must have exp. w/ TeamSite template & workflow devel- tractor. Fax Resume to: (208) 263-7300 or email to: FRI & SAT, 9 - 4p MULTI-FAMILY Piano. Ladies shoes and GARAGE SALE opment, Form API, External Java task development, Perl [email protected] GARAGE SALE purses, fishing & more! Scripting, OpenDeploy script development & Workflow Must see pics at: COMMUNITY OF Modeler. 432 5TH ST. www.estatesale-finder.co CHRIST To apply, visit us at http://www.usbank.com/careers. U.S. Clark County’s SATURDAY: 9-2 m/cynthiafischborn.htm (Next to Walgreen’s) Bank supports a work environment where experiences HVAC/Refrig Mechanic - Portland OR LARGEST Furniture, kids items, 503-544-7493 13855 PACIFIC HWY are valued and respected and where individuals who 3 yrs recent experience in commercial and industrial household, books, holiday HOUSE IS ALARMED share the fundamental values of the company have an mechanical, structural & architectural maintenance ser- Garage Sale decor, & much more! FRI-SAT: 9-4:30 opportunity to contribute and grow. U.S. Bank is an Equal vices. Must possess one or more Certifications: Clark Co. Fairground Opportunity Employer, committed to creating a culturally N.A.T.E. HVACR; UA Star HVACR Mastery Cert; 17402 NE Delfel Rd PORTLAND SE: TIGARD diverse workforce. HVAC Excellence Cert. Must be self-motivated, con- HUGE PARKING LOT scientious, hardworking and honest. Must be able to Ridgefield, WA MILWAUKIE: MULTI-FAMILY July 20th & 21st SALE! COMMUNITY GARAGE pass security background check. Employer has Sellers & Shoppers ANNUAL SENIOR SAT: July 20th & SAT: drug/alcohol policy. Must be able to pass a drug SALE Electrician/Project Manager - Portland OR Wanted ART SHOW July 27th: 10am-5pm 5 yrs recent exp with electrical systems in commercial screening test. We are an EOE Company; all qualified 100s of sales 1103 SE 7th Avenue facilities; must possess Oregon state Elect certification. applicants will receive consideration without regard to www.nwgsales.com or race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Employer is Across from Post Office Supervisory experience preferred. Knowledge of 503-907-5919 Vintage clothing, new/used comm/mech/structural systems. Must be Fed O&M contractor. Fax Resume to: (208) 263-7300 or email to: [email protected] men’s, women’s & chil- self-motivated, conscientious, hardworking and honest drens clothing. Prices & possess good communication skills. Must be able to FAIRVIEW starting at $1. pass security background check. Employer has HUGE SELECTION!!! FRI & SAT JULY 19-20: drug/alcohol policy. Must be able to pass a drug MEASUREMENT SUPERVISOR GARAGE SALE 4017 SE Vineyard Rd 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY, JULY 19th screening test. We are an EOE Company; all qualified Cascade Natural Gas Corp currently has an opening for 430 MAIN STREET PORTLAND: King Village applicants will receive consideration without regard to a Measurement Supervisor to oversee field operations SAT & SUN: 8-4 6:30 - 8:30p, Free ! HUGE PARKING LOT race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Employer is for the Company in the areas of measurement, pressure Craft supplies, toys, Wine tasting by “Hip Manufactured Home Fed O&M contractor. Fax Resume to: (208) 263-7300 regulation, instrumentation and alarm circuits. The suc- No early birds! Chicks Who Do Wine” BOOK SALE Park or email to: [email protected] cessful candidate will act as liaison between Gas Meas- Local senior artists! 16441 SE POWELL Blvd 12450 SW Fischer Rd urement Department, Accounting and Field FRI & SAT, 9 - 6p Furniture, hshold, sporting Operations. The position will be responsible for assuring FAIRVIEW: goods, books, bikes, BBQ, accurate accounting of gas measurement data and will Community Sale 3,000 Books for Sale!! outdoor furniture & More!!! EVENT PLANNER PENDLETON CHAMBER OF maintain a system-wide telemetry system in compliance OREGON CITY CASH ONLY! with Company guidelines and State and Federal regula- Off Sandy at 217th in PORTLAND: COMMERCE tions. Minimum qualifications: Must possess ad- Fairview Terrace MULTI-FAMILY STORAGE UNIT SALE Closing date: August 16, 2013 at 5 p.m. vanced industrial electronics knowledge and expertise FRI-SAT: 9-5 & GARAGE SALE SAT: 7-7 & SUN: 8-3 Compensation: DOE and qualifications at a level normally acquired through a Bachelor’s De- TUALATIN Responsible for the creation, design and support of SUN: 9-4 19395 ALVARO LANE gree and five (5) years directly related technical experi- Kids’ items, furn, clothes, 130 SE 31st Ave #6 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE new events; develop and manages event organization (Near CCC) Dressers, dish cabinet, ence in electronics, instrumentation, circuitry, telemeter hshold items, tools & misc. structure and procedures, income and expenditures, toolbox w/drawers, vacuum 18485 SW Pacific Dr design, maintenance and repair. Thorough knowledge is Multiple Families!!! FRI-SAT-SUN: 9-4 community relations, service and promotion. Purpose required of pneumatic and electronic controls, instru- Holiday decor, glassware, yard tool & Much MORE!!! (between King City to be increase the number and frequency of special mentation and electronic data-gathering equipment and kitchen, jewelry & more! & Sherwood, Just off events that bring overnight visitors to Pendleton circuitry, and the regulation and control of natural gas GRESHAM: SANDY Hwy 99W, North on through assisting existing events to grow in scope and systems. Advanced computer skills and expertise in MOVING SALE recruiting new events by utilizing existing venues in ALL NEIGHBORHOOD Cipole, turn R at end) software applications specific to field measurement PORTLAND NE: 43770 SE KEISECKER FRI-SAT: 10-3 and around Pendleton while maximizing local history, equipment. An equivalent combination of education and GARAGE SALE culture and infrastructure. MULTI-FAMILY ROAD Sensational bargains experience may be considered. ONE Day Only! Antiques, dolls, health care To apply, please visit: jobs.mdu.com SAT, July 20th: 9-4 GARAGE SALE FRI-SAT-SUN: 9-6 Bachelor’s Degree in related field and at least 5 years Hshld, exercise, cyclone equipment, collectibles, Inverness NE 40th Ave costume jewelry, crafts, experience. Between Skidmore & kennel, books, futons, Neighborhood gaming chair, entrtnmnt furniture, home decor Interested persons should send their cover letter, OFFICE MANAGER SW 18th, 19th & 20th Prescott ctr, Everthing must go! items, kitchen items, sport- completed application and resume to: Do you enjoy interacting with many different people on SAT ONLY: 9-4 ing goods, kayak Folbot, HR Pendleton Chamber of Commerce a daily basis?? Do you want the great feeling of help- Courts & SW Angeline BARGAINS!!! QUALITY!!! SANDY: tools & much more 502 S Main St. ing people every day?? Then this may be the right op- (West side of Towle Housewares, kids clothing MOVING SALE Pendleton OR 97801 portunity for you! We are currently seeking experienced turn in on 19th) & toys, pet items & More!!! WEST LINN: [email protected] people for registration in the following areas: 45450 SE Coalman Rd Employment application and job description are Accounts Payable FRI - SUN, 9 - 5p MOVING available at the Pendleton Chamber of Commerce Accounts Receivable NEED YARD HELP? CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you 2007 Polaris quad, RC TO MEXICO SALE!! office, or by visiting www.pendletonchamber.com/jobs. Payroll Staff See the Classified with all your advertising needs. planes & access, sm Applicants are considered without regard to race, color, 2605 UMPQUA LN Bookkeeping Service Directory! Whether it is hiring, selling, applcs/ electronics, hshld/ religion, gender, disability, national origin, age, veteran kitchen/garden, glassware/ (on Bland Cir between Office Managers (accounts based) Contact buying or trading, call us today! Umpqua & Salamo) status or any other legally protected status. EOE [email protected] for more info. To place your ad, Avon/vintage, nice stuff - call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Call 503-620-SELL. no junk!! SATURDAY, 8 - 3p COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 NEWS A15 Homes with Acreage Investment Property Manufactured Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Campers & Pickups Homes/Lots Homes/Lots Canopies

CANBY: MT. HOOD- Parkdale: MANUFACTURED GRESHAM: LAKE OSWEGO: “TOPPER” Camper shell, PRIDE OF $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! 8 ft., cream color, good HOME LOANS OWNERSHIP Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! condition, $150/OBO. Purchases or refinance 2 BDRM: $725 (503)981-7675 - Woodburn great rates and service 4 BR/2 BA home Over 1,400 SQ/FT W/D hkup, private patio, ColonialHomeLoan.com extra storage, close to Colonial NMLS#258798 Only $75,375 Cars For Sale Unbelievable Opportunity! Ask about FREE rent! everything, on-site laundry, High daily sales volume. Tim NMLS#291396 pool & MORE! 503-722-3997 Community Features: DODGE RAM Laramie, Established, full-service Community center/ PGE-WEATHERIZED 5852 Lakeview Blvd. - 1500 2010: 4WD, Crew grocery store & gas sta- billiards room/pool / MEYERS SQUARE 2bd, hrdwd flrs lvrm & Stunning 20 acre gated es- tion, with Oregon Lotto, cab, Hemi, auto, AC, Ram fitness center. 2800 SE 1st Street dnrm, frplc, mstrbd box, light brown, tan tate: 4533 SqFt Home in beer and wine. Includes 503-667-9161 private park-like stand of building, business, equip- Cal-Am homes at w/walkin, fncd bkyd, patio, leather, 49K miles, all serv- marketable timber, large ment, and small home on 1 Riverbend gas heat & water, sngl gar. ice records. $25,900. Call: springfed pond, commer- commercial acre. | $290K (888) 329-4760 HILLSBORO: $1,150 (min. 1 yr lease). 503-690-7426 www.Cal-Am.com cial blueberries, 60’X100’ Mt. Hood Realty Co. MT. HOOD VIEW Modern Downtown $1,000 refundable sec dep. Shop, 3000 SF office in GRESHAM: $34,900 (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 Hillsboro Apartment. FORD 250 4WD SUPER- (541) 352-7789, No smoking/pets. Call CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 CAB, 1997. 65k miles. shop, 2 good wells, irriga- 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, W/D in unit. Free 110K mile, 350 engine, Very clean. Must sell tion rights for 5 acres, bal- (541) 490-4590 wood floors, kit/dr, Water/Sewer/Garbage, Professional Group Ltd at: [email protected] 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- ASAP due to divorce. PS, ance in pasture. $825K. breakfast bar, fenced. across from MAX. *Income (503)223-6059 PW, ABS, Canopy. $6,500 tomatic, extended cab, RMLS# 13068447 MtHoodRealtyCo.com call Ann 503-577-4396 Restrictions Apply. (503) 798-2168 shortbed. $2,978 / OBO Marybeth Kostrikin Jand MHomes.com City Center Apts, SHOP (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx ABR CDPE CNE GRI 160 SE Washington St. RENTERS RVs & Travel Realtor ONLINE 503.693.9095 Stop Paying Your (503)706-1263 Cell FAX NEWLY RENOVATED! New & Used Gslcitycenter.com Landlord’s Trailers [email protected] Your classified ad : 3 BR/2 BA home Repos Mortgage. Over 1,800 SQ/FT JandMHomes.com MILWAUKIE Free Report reveals 30’ SOUTHWIND Home Business or (503) 620-3433 Only $52,375 503-722-4500 Lake Crest Apartments How Easy it is to Buy MOTORHOME 1991: 24 Hours per day Affordable Housing Your Own Home Good condition, runs great, Hobby Farm Ask about FREE rent! GreshamFreeHomeInfo.com $529,000 For personal Community Features: Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms low mileage, near Hwy 224 and I-`205. Free recorded message $6,000/OBO. assistance, call Community center/ 1-800-611-5564 (503) 620-SELL(7355) billiards room/ pool/ Prices starting at $585. FORD, Taurus SHO, 1996 503-658-3997 Lots of parking, indoor and ID# 1001 community-classifieds.com and fitness center. VERNONIA: Beautiful, Karen Croston, Broker One of 100, rare color - COBRA, 30ft, 1992 travel Cal-Am Homes at gorgeous new Manufac- outdoor pool. Pet Mal & Seitz Dusk Rose, Tan leather, Friendly! Offering move-in trailer, sleeps 6, Good Riverbend tured, triple wide Coun- Service records, 3.4 V-8, Condition, very clean, new (888) 329-4760 try home, .68 acres, 3 specials. Income restric- Moon roof, full power, no Manufactured tions apply. They are going tires, new roof, excellent www.Cal-Am.com bdrm, 2 ba, 2,560 sq ft, Manufactured surprises. FAST!! floor plan, self-contained. huge deck overlooks fast call us today at OREGON CITY: Rare 4.6 (EHO) Exp.7/31/13 Sell/Trade | $4800 Must see to appreciate! Homes/Lots Rock Creek. 15246 503-654-0477. Homes/Lots for Rent level ac suitable for small (503)564-8089 $6,170 | (503)538-7113 Creekview Lane. farm or home business. $268,500. Huge shop, PORTLAND NW: MOLALLA: MAZDA Miata MX5 GT Large 43’ X 36’ permitted OWN YOUR OWN BONUS ROOM garage. Call Henk 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Sport Utility shop w/office area, storage AFFORDABLE MANUFACTURED WITH A DECK! @503-708-8748, Broker Free Water/Sewer/Garb! terior, tan leather interior, & breezeway for vehicles, 2BR/2BA home HOME ! w/ Oregon Realty, Spacious open floor plans HOME SPACE FOR 40K mi, excellent cond. Vehicles 110 & 220V, cement floor. Over 1,200 SQ/FT FREE rent special* rmls#13064370 include full size W/D. Pro- RENT $15,500. 503-653-7751. 2138sf 3 bd. 2 ba house. Community Features: fessional on-site mgmt. Spacious lot, country sett- Garage w/shop & storage Only $44,995 Lush landscaping, Outdoor Community Features/ Pool/Playground/Billiard ing. $405/mo. 1st month’s Motorcycles also has 110 & 220V. Room/Gym Pool, Year round spa, rent FREE. Great property flow Community center/ LARGE Patio w/storage. billiards room/ pool CAL-AM HOMES AT Totem Village Park 36451 Scooters/ATVs & access. RIVERBEND MHP *Income and Student S. Sawtell Rd. Molalla, OR. and fitness center. Restriction Apply. Cal-Am Homes at 13900 SE HWY 212 503-829-9995 Clackamas OR 97015 *Pets Welcome! Riverbend Westridge Meadows (888) 329-4760 (888) 329-4760 Rooms to Rent FORD EXPLORER XLT, www.Cal-Am.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 2003, 4x4, Mineral Grey www.Cal-Am.com 503-439-9098 (EHO) Exp.7/31/13 (EHO) EXP 7/31/13 Metallic, Parchment *Call for details WOODBURN: 3bdrm, 2 www.gslwestridge.com leather interior, 119K mi. ba, 1275sf, 2 car gar in WANTED: 1 bdrm apt. Original owner w/complete TUALATIN: Woodburn, Canby Area. record of service by Erin Warren at Oregon DONALD Beautiful mfd home park. Good Tenant, needed Realty, 503-319-0490 cell. All applces inc’l, new up- 1990 Harley Davidson Landmark Ford and Les NORTH MARION SCHOOLS ASAP!! 818-967-1277 or FXSTC custom. White Schwab. All service & Sfty Photo tour at grades throughout, heat 949-870-8780 www.erinwarren.com 1680 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 2006 Silvercreset with gray flames. Contest Chk are current, new MLS #13232111. BEAUTIFUL! pump/AC, Nicely land- winner. 1 owner since premium battery, A/C, Pwr 503-722-4500 scaped, small fncd back- Storage/Garage 1999. Over $25,000 in- Drvr Seat & Moon Roof, John J Tierney yard. 711 Bluegrass Ave. Space vested. Recently rebuilt New full size spare, 16” PLEASE NOTE: J&MHOmes $51,900. Call Michelle, with high performance Alum wheels, Prem tires Abbreviations destroy the 503-989-6882 for info. parts. $8,900. 2007 Vic- w/metal valve stems, Tow intent of your advertise- GARAGE OR STORAGE tory Vegas Jackpot. Bur- $99-$114, six to pick from! Pkg, Pvcy glass, Roof rck, ment. Your advertisement INDIAN BLUFF 1 bdrm: $697- $710 gundy / Red = Sold for Rng Brds. $8,200. eMail, WrightChoiceHomes.com $175/$199-double. over $22,000. New. Large should be attractive and Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & 503-257-4524 [email protected] easy to read. Let us help 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. 250 back tire, LED turn sig- Portland or Milwaukie nal, 2 seats, Pin striped you put together your ad- wave, deck, gazebo, fireplace, picnic table Free W/S/G! Full size W/D www.topnotchhomes.net vertisement. Call us today MOVE IN READY! in every apt. Pool, hot tub, and lots of extras. (best at: Possible owner financing. fitness center & clubhouse. deal in town) $10,000. 503-267-8087 or 503-620-SELL(7355) Call Ann 503-577-4396 Professional on-site mgmt. 503-998-9810. community-classifieds.com JandMHomes.com !~VIDEO’S~! Beautiful, quiet, residential Pictures & details neighborhood. Oregon’s friendliest and Call Today!!! 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A16 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 PUBLIC NOTICES

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES any deposit or prepaid rent you paid to your landlord. ABOUT performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs These notices give information concerning actions planned and YOUR TENANCY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government - The new owner that buys this property at the foreclosure trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees. Notice agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. sale may be willing to allow you to stay as a tenant instead of is also given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the requiring you to move out after 90 days or at the end of your right to bring a court action to assert the non-existence of a Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm

Info Box 02-09 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or ¿[HGWHUPOHDVH$IWHUWKHVDOH\RXVKRXOGUHFHLYHDZULWWHQ default or any other defense to acceleration and sale. NOTICE e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. notice informing you that the sale took place and giving you the TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS - The property in which you new owner’s name and contact information. You should contact are living is in foreclosure. A foreclosure sale is scheduled for TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE the new owner if you would like to stay. If the new owner August 9, 2013. The date of this sale may be postponed. Unless Pursuant to O.R.S. 86.705, et seq. and O.R.S. 79.5010, et seq. accepts rent from you, signs a new residential rental agreement the lender that is foreclosing on this property is paid before the Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by: Dylan with you or does not notify you in writing within 30 days after sale date, the foreclosure will go through and someone new will D. Hartung, as grantor, to Chicago Title Insurance, as trustee, the date of the foreclosure sale that you must move out, the own this property. After the sale, the new owner is required to in favor of M & T Bank, as lender, dated February 12, 2008, new owner becomes your new landlord and must maintain the provide you with contact information and notice that the sale and recorded February 25, 2008, in the mortgage records of SURSHUW\2WKHUZLVH‡

Sanders: Tournament will raise 427275.071813 money for Portland-area charities Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918

■ From page 22 Sanders’ goal is to have from 200 to 300 charities selling tickets. “We’ll teach charities how to Christmas in formed his golf promotions com- sell them, and they keep 100 per- pany in 1989 and staged the fi rst cent of the money,” Sanders Albertsons Boise Open the next says. “In addition, WinCo Foods JULY SALE! year. The 24th running — as al- has agreed to give 100 percent of ways, staged by JSP — is July the gate back to charity. In Boise 22-28. JSP also runs another last year, 84 charities sold more % Web.com tourney, the Winn-Di- Local charities than $1 million in tickets. Boise xie Jacksonville (Fla.) Open, and got there in its seventh year; I stand to gain next year will stage a total of six would hope (Portland) can get right off the bat, 25OFF OFF men’s tournaments. there faster than that. promoter Jeff But Sanders, a Sunset High “I know we’ll be over $500,000 grad and Portland resident, is Sanders says, in the fi rst year here. I can make ON CHRISTMAS PRINTS busting buttons over returning when the WinCo that promise to Portland right Foods Portland PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin • 503/786-1234 men’s pro golf to his hometown. now. I’d like to think we can get BEAVERTON: “It’s our fi rst home game” on Open, a Web. to $750,000 in Year One. Then 5th & Western Ave • 503/646-3000 the Web.com Tour, says Sand- com event, we’ll build it from there. It will ers, 57, who last promoted makes its tour take us three years to get it events here in the late 1990s stop at Pumpkin where we want.” with the U.S. Men’s Amateur Ridge in August This is WinCo Foods’ fi rst for- (1996) and the U.S. Women’s 2014. ay into sporting event sponsor- ANSEL ADAMS Open (1997), both at Pumpkin COURTESY OF ship, incidentally. Winco is Distance and Detail Ridge. “And it’s great that we’ll JEFF SANDERS based in Boise, and Sanders be- have it at Pumpkin. So much his- PROMOTIONS came acquainted with high- Discovery Museum tory there of championship not the PGA Tour. majors, Sanders says. Last year, ranking offi cials of the company World Forestry Center golf.” And the WinCo Foods Port- all four majors were won by while staging his annual tourna- This will be the first men’s land Open couldn’t be in more those who had played the Na- ment there. May 26 – August 18, 2013 PGA Tour event in Portland meaningful position for the Web. tionwide or Web.com circuits. “They want to give back to the since the 1994 Nike Tour champi- com players. The top 75 players “There are more players on Portland-area families,” Sanders Worldforestry.org onships were staged at Pumpkin on the Web.com Tour advance to the PGA Tour who have played says. “That’s the No. 1 reason Ridge’s Ghost Creek (public the fi nal four events, all with a $1 this tour than haven’t,” Sanders why they’re doing this.” side). That event was put on by million purse. Only the top 125 says. Now, all the good young Participants in next year’s JSP. money-winners on the PGA players will have to come up WinCo Foods Portland Open The WinCo Foods tournament Tour automatically retain tour through the Web.com Tour match talents on a Witch Hollow also will be the fi rst labeled the cards for the fol- ranks. Players such layout that probably will be set “Portland Open” since 1966, lowing year. The as 19-year-old Jor- at par 70 instead of 72, with a when Bert Yancey beat out Billy top 25 money- “The difference dan Spieth, who couple of the par-5s playing as Casper and earned the $6,800 earners at the end won last week’s long par-4s. fi rst prize. That was the last of a of the Web.com between the PGA John Deere During a media event at string of 13 Portland Opens dat- Tour season earn players on the Classic. And Will Pumpkin Ridge a few weeks ago, ing to 1936. Over the years, Port- PGA Tour cards. Wilcox, who shot a Web.com Tour President Bill Oak Tree, Sunset City, Sierra Foothills, California, Portfolio Leaf, Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, Portfolio Four: What Web.com Tour Four: What Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian (1940-63), 1963. land Open champions included That means 50 of final-round 59 at Calfee played Witch Hollow for (1940-63), 1963. Photograph by Ansel Adams Photograph by Ansel Adams Casper and Jack Nicklaus (three the 200 PGA Tour and the PGA the recent Web. the fi rst time. times apiece), Sam Snead and cards will come com Tour Utah “I cannot believe what a great Tour is the depth Sponsored in part by Ben Hogan. from “Q” school of a dollar bill.” Championships. course you have here,” Calfee

The city has played host to a and the Web.com “There are so said. “Our players are going to 422954.051613 This Exhibition is provided by Bank of America Art in our Communities Program. ©2012 The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust Champions Tour major and to Tour. — Jeff Sanders many great young love it. We ought to have one of Peter Jacobsen’s Fred Meyer With the WinCo players,” Sanders our fi nals events here.” and Umpqua Bank challenges, Foods Portland Open positioned says. “It’s just so competitive out First things first, Sanders the latter two invitationals fea- as the final Web.com regular- there. I couldn’t be happier to says. turing many of the game’s season stop, the player pool see some of the guys with so “Down the road, we’ll take a greats. They presented great should be overfl owing. much talent have a place to look at that,” he says. “But for golf for the area’s golf fans, but “Our product just got a lot bet- play.” now, we’ll focus on making our See they were exhibitions. ter,” Sanders says. “We’ll have The other component of the tournament great. The impor- The PGA Tour has made an an elevator of entrants. Some WinCo Foods Portland Open is tant thing is, PGA-brand golf is important change that will ben- guys on the PGA Tour (who charity, which Sanders calls back. Everybody is super excited efi t the WinCo Foods Portland aren’t among the top 125) will JSP’s “scorecard” through the about a highly competitive, Open. In previous years, those want to play our event. They will years. Last year, he says, the meaningful tournament being online who went through the qualify- figure they can win the event Winn-Dixie Jacksonville Open here. We’ve had some great ex- ing school to earn tour cards and get their card in one week. netted $2 million for charity, the hibitions, but this will be with PT 385253.062311 went straight to the PGA Tour. And a lot of guys on the Web. Albertsons Boise Open $1.3 everything on the line. It’s awe- Fresh new classifi eds every day This year for the fi rst time, the com Tour will be playing for million. some to have the opportunity to Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! Web.com Tour is the pathway to their lives our week.” JSP will implement its pat- bring this product to Portland.” the PGA Tour. The top 25 fi nish- Satellite tour graduates have ented “Tickets Fore Charity” ers at the “Q” school will now posted 360 wins over the years program that has raised $70 mil- [email protected] 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com qualify for the Web.com Tour, on the PGA Tour, including 17 lion since 1989. In Portland, Twitter: @kerryeggers DoDo YourYour HomeHome NEW & CONSIGNED RUGS AA FavorFavor SALE!

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435708.071813 Eggers: Hops tickets affordable ■ From page 22 10k Run/Walk Across the Astoria Bridge next-worst team, Eugene, at 11-21. October 13, 2013 Hillsboro’s ERA is a NWL- www.GreatColumbiaCrossing.com worst 4.06. The Hops lead the league with 53 errors. They Don’t delay, attendance is limited to 3500. are batting an anemic .228, Electronic Chip Timing for runners! though three teams are hitting Registration: Adult $35 Youth: $25 worse in a pitching-dominant league. Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce: (800) 875-6807 Yet in their fi rst season, the Hillsboro Hops Hops are a big hit at the gate, reliever Jimmie averaging 3,745 fans in a dozen Sherfy pitched a home dates. That ranks behind scoreless inning only Spokane and Vancouver Tuesday night, in attendance average, and but the Hops those teams own bigger parks managed only than Hillsboro’s 4,500 capacity. “If you’re here for every three hits and game and are a real diehard lost 3-0 at home UPCOMING EVENTS baseball person like my wife to the Boise and I, we’d like to see more Hawks. wins,” says owner Mike Mc- PAMPLIN Murray, who moved the club MEDIA GROUP: AMANDA MILES from Yakima after last season. “That doesn’t detract from the north side. Maybe a little for Vicente and his players. long as possible and make it how much fun you can have at small, but construction costs “More than we have a great just as entertaining as a nor- JUL 20 JUL 22 the ballpark. I don’t think it’s limited the capacity from the facility, we have great fans,” mal season.” affected us adversely.” 5,500 originally envisioned. On the Hillsboro manager says. Vicente doesn’t have a real It hasn’t. The Portland ar- most nights, 4,500 will be big “We as the Diamondbacks’ or- answer for the Hops’ on-fi eld ea’s fi rst professional baseball enough. ganization are really happy to failures thus far. team since the Pacifi c Coast Pricing is reasonable — $7 see the support the fans have “We have some guys coming League Beavers left after the for general admission, $11 for given to our players.” from different programs, and 2010 season is making money reserved seats, $14 for box Everything is not perfect in we haven’t had a lot of time to- and drawing fans to a honey of seats. Hillsboro Ballpark’s maiden gether yet,” he says. “We need $8* SEP 12 - 15 a new ballpark. “Our rack rate is affordable voyage. Concession lines were a little more time to put the lit- “I would say without hesita- for a family,” McMurray says. too long on a busy Tuesday tle things together. We haven’t Connect with us! tion, it’s the best minor-league “We’re trying to make the en- night, something that should played a good fi rst half, but facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx facility I’ve seen in my 14 tertainment experience be corrected as time goes on. there is time to turn that @Rosequarter years in pro baseball,” says deemed to be worthy of the The video scoreboard is nice, around.” rosequarterblog.com Hillsboro manager Audo price we set. We wanted to but how about showing a re- The biggest cheers Tuesday pinterest.com/rosequarter Vicente. provide something the whole play now and then? night came with the pro debut Rose Garden Area/ Memorial Coliseum The $15-million facility is family can enjoy, not just base- Then there is the on-fi eld of Jimmie Sherfy, the ex-Ore- reminiscent of many of major ball fans. Maybe as few as a product. Much has been made gon closer who pitched a per- 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ league baseball’s spring-train- quarter of the people who of the Hops’ succession of fect seventh inning, with two ing complexes in Arizona or come to our games are diehard close losses, but they are 5-13 strikeouts and a ground out. 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(  

424992.071613 Florida. That is by design, Mc- fans. We want everyone to be in games decided by one or “Unbelievable,” Vicente )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP Murray confesses. able to enjoy the game and two runs, 3-11 otherwise. Not says. “I was really impressed. “We cheated,” he says. bring the family with them.” much difference there. This kid is special. His fastball “Some of our recommenda- Even on a promotion night The Hops are on pace for was at 94 (mph), and he had an tions to the city were to repli- for children’s jerseys (which Northwest League infamy. In outstanding slider. It’s good to cate the berms and the wide didn’t arrive, though the kids the loop’s 59-year history, on- see a young kid with that kind concourses of some of the new- will get them at a later date), I ly one team has fi nished of command and stuff.” See er places like Salt River” was surprised at the size of the worse than Hillsboro’s cur- I’m not sure there will be a Fields, the Scottsdale, Ariz., crowd with the Hops going rent .250 win percentage — honeymoon period for the spring training home of the against the major-league All- Bellingham, which went 17-61 Hops. Sure, it’s always better if parent Arizona Diamondbacks. Star Game on television. (.218) in 1975. It’s not what the home team wins. But that’s “We’re just so excited about “I didn’t think we’d get half McMurray had in mind when never been the biggest thing in it,” says McMurray, who had this crowd,” McMurray says. he moved the team here. So, minor-league ball. Fans are go- run the club in Yakima since “We’re appealing to more than he says, the Hops will empha- ing to enjoy the park and the online 1999. The park “is well beyond just diehard baseball fans. You size the positive. experience of attending a pro Fresh new classifieds every day – what we thought it would be. have to do that to be successful.” “We have to put on a bigger game. The mid-June to early all day and night! We knew it was being built as There are picnic tables be- and better show despite September schedule coincides 373494.060911 a multi-purpose facility, so we hind the seating area on the what’s on the fi eld,” the Hops’ perfectly with Oregon’s best www.PortlandTribune.com thought we’d have to give up third-base side. On Tuesday owner says. “We know there’s weather period. some of the baseball aesthet- night, they were a popular a honeymoon period, but we Who can argue with a beer, ics. But it is a ballpark, and we item — and most of the inhab- have a business plan de- a dog, good company and a Your Neighborhood Marketplace love it here.” itants were eating, drinking, signed to add new things in ballgame on a hot summer The sight lines are good talking and not paying much the future. We’ll make some night? 503-620-SELL(7355) from everywhere. It’s a com- attention to the game. changes to keep a fresh expe- fortable park, buttressed to Even if that’s the case, the rience here so we can prolong [email protected] Hillsboro Football Stadium on large crowds have made it fun the honeymoon period as Twitter: @kerryeggers

presents

July 24 • August 7 • August 21

Enjoy extended evening hours with live music & entertainment, food and kids’ activities.

This week’s featured artists: Water Tower, Boy & Bean, Dragon Theater, Olivia & Rene and The Mayor of Hooperville 426814.071813 Free with zoo admission! with support from more info at oregonzoo.org The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 SPORTS A19

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Thursday, July 18 Motocross: Portland International Raceway is the site Portland for a Pro Unlimited event, featur- Timbers Ryan ing a $15,000 main event purse. Johnson (left) Gates open at 3 p.m., practice and Andrew begins at 4:15 p.m., and racing Jean-Baptiste at 6 p.m. Admission is $10 for celebrate their adults, $5 for children, with goals and the women free. team’s 2-1 Hops: The Hillsboro Hops open victory at Jeld- a fi ve-game home baseball series Wen Field last with the Spokane Chiefs. The fi rst weekend against game starts at 7 p.m. at Hillsboro the Los Angeles Ballpark. Galaxy. Timbers U-23s: The fi nal game COURTESY OF on the schedule is at South JOHN LARIVIERE Eugene High, as Portland’s Premier Developmental League Jesuit hosts the winner of clude a fi ve-game series with the team takes on Lane United FC in Wednesday’s Lincoln-Gresham Sunday, July 21 Spokane Chiefs and an eight- an exhibition game at 7:30 p.m. game. Each series continues game homestand. It’s also the fi nal through Sunday, if necessary, with Hops: First pitch is 1:30 p.m. game in the fi rst half of the season. Friday, July 19 16 teams advancing to the state at Hillsboro Ballpark, as the home The Northwest League teams then tournament July 23-27 at Tigard Hops face the Spokane Chiefs in start the regular season’s second WIN 2 FREE TICKETS! Highland Games: The two-day and Oregon City highs. a Class A Northwest League base- half, with top teams in each half All entrees must be received by July 23, 2013 Scottish event starts at 3:30 ball game. advancing to the end-of-season p.m., and includes the sheaf and Saturday, July 20 Thorns: Portland is on the playoffs. Today’s game starts at 7 Just complete the form below or go online at keg toss at 4 p.m. and caber road, facing the Boston Breakers p.m. at Hillsboro Ballpark. toss at 6:30 p.m., all at Mt. Hood Timbers: Portland plays at at Dilboy Stadium, 1 p.m. PT. The www.PortlandTribune.com/ArtfulGiving Community College. Philadelphia’s PPL Park, 4:30 p.m. teams met at Jeld-Wen Field on Tuesday, July 23 NAME: ______Hops: Hillsboro’s Class A PT. July 6, with Boston winning 2-0. Highland Games: Swim: OIBA: Northwest League baseball team The annual The Portland Bridge The Oregon Independent ADDRESS: ______plays the second of fi ve games in event continues at Mt. Hood Swim, from the Sellwood span to Baseball Association state tourna- fi ve days against the visiting Community College. Gates open at the St. Johns, starts at 7:30 a.m. ment begins with games at 10 CITY: ______STATE: ______ZIP: ______Spokane Chiefs, 7 p.m., Hillsboro 8 a.m., with dancing, piping, It’s about an 11-mile journey, a.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Ballpark. drumming, fi ddling and more. and leads competitors to the both Tigard and Oregon City high PHONE: ______OIBA: Prep summer baseball Hops: It’s Hillsboro vs. Spokane Cathedral Park Jazz Festival. Go schools. playoff action continues in the in Single-A baseball, 7 p.m., to portlandbridgeswim.com for EMAIL: ______Oregon Independent Baseball Hillsboro Ballpark. information. Wednesday, July 24 Association, with sub-tournament 3-on-3 basketball: A women’s Mail completed form to: Pamplin Media Group best-of-three series at various tournament at Irving Park starts at Monday, July 22 Timbers: Portland welcomes Attn: Angela Fox locations. Grant plays at Aloha, 8:30 a.m., with registration at Norwich City FC to Jeld-Wen Field 6605 SE Lake Road Reynolds is at Beaverton, and 8 a.m. Hops: The Hillsboro Hops con- for an 8 p.m. exhibition match. 424981.070913 Portland, OR 97222-2161 VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile up to $650,000 NMLS Personal 263844

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Visit clarkcountyparadeofhomes.com for complete info and directions A20 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 18, 2013 Ricketts: Balanced sports and academics ■ brothers played soccer. It was earn 92 caps for Jamaica’s na- From page 22 in my genes.” tional squad, the Reggae Boyz. Once he came out of the “I was forced to go to goalie,” son have backed the right womb, though, Ricketts was not he says. “But it looks as if I had horse. allowed to put all of his energy a natural talent for that.” As the Timbers (8-2-9, 33 into soccer. He says that his His career with the Reggae points) head into Saturday’s childhood in Montego Bay was Boyz has taken him around the road match against the Phila- a mix of soccer and books. world, and Ricketts says he delphia Union, Ricketts has “I had a balanced childhood,” does not miss his homeland too made 57 saves while conceding he says. “My mom much while living 16 goals. wanted academ- in Portland. In fact, Perkins has made 58 saves, ics, and my dad “I was a soccer he says that the but has also allowed 29 goals. wanted sports. So player from in Keep Portland Ricketts has eight shutouts I couldn’t just do Weird culture is this season — tied for the most one. I had to do the womb. My perfectly suited to in MLS — while Perkins has both. dad was a him. four shutouts. “I went to the “I’ve been all Ricketts says his job is to college in Jamai- soccer player, over the world,” he channel the likes of Mr. Clean ca, and I was play- all my brothers says. “For me, be- and the Brawny Man of paper ing for the nation- ing away from Ja- towel fame. al team at the played soccer. It maica, it’s nothing “I’m there as the cleaner,” same time.” was in my new. Being in Port- Ricketts says. “If anything goes Early on, Rick- land, a city that’s bad, I’m there to clean up and etts had a notion genes.” quiet and laid-back give us a chance to always get a COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE that he could be a — Donovan Ricketts, and encourages point or to win games.” Donovan Ricketts warms up in goal before a recent Portland Timbers match at Jeld-Wen Field. striker. That was Timbers goalie people to be as Ricketts was a long-time put to rest when weird as they want, goalkeeper for the Jamaican he was cut from it’s a perfect fi t for national team and made the embarrassment,” he says. “If you stay healthy and you keep my body right.” the 12-year-old team. me.” MLS All-Star games in 2009 and “From when you’re young, you practice right, you can go as In his novel “Butterfl y Win- Watching his brother play, If he continues playing so well, 2010. But it was hard to imagine dream to be the best you can be. long as you want. If you have ter,” magical realist baseball and undoubtedly sulking about the Timbers would undoubtedly that at age 36 he would be play- Sometimes you set the mark so injuries and you’re not doing writer W.P. Kinsella writes what appeared to be the end of love to allow Ricketts to fi nish ing this well. high it’s hard to supersede it. well, people start questioning about twins playing catch in his soccer career, Ricketts was his career in Portland. But how Ricketts smiles when asked if But this season, health-wise, you, and you start questioning their mother’s womb. Ricketts given an opportunity. much longer his career lasts is he has surprised even himself I’m good. I’m just trying to keep yourself. tells a similar story about his “Would you like to play goal- anyone’s guess. It also appears to with his 2013 performance. pushing boundaries, keep doing “You never know. But I’m do- own gestation period. keeper?” the coach asked. be of little concern to Ricketts. “If I say yes, that would be an my best. ing well right now. I’ll try to “I was a soccer player from in Ricketts accepted the offer. “Things are going well right the womb,” he says. “My dad And thus began an interna- now,” he says. “And I’m a man was a soccer player, all my tional career that has seen him who lives in the moment.”

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COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Portland Thorns FC goalkeeper Karina LeBlanc (yellow jersey) and teammates salute their fans after a recent game at Jeld-Wen Field. LeBlanc: ‘The shy kid is not so shy anymore’

■ From page 22 soccer. When you start feeling achieve that moment, and be- good about yourself and have gan to weep. ca. She was born in Atlanta in people telling you that you’re “I wanted to give my parents 1980 while her family was tem- good at something, you get con- a hug,” LeBlanc says. “I was cry- porarily displaced by hurri- fi dence and you make friends.” ing. I just wanted to say, ‘Thanks cane damage in Dominica. For LeBlanc now works frequent- for everything that you did.’ “ the fi rst eight years of her life, ly as a motivational speaker. That sentiment has never left. her family lived in Dominica “You can put me in front of a “Every single game I say a and made numerous trips to crowd of 15,000 people and I’ll little prayer and thank them for Jamaica to see her mother’s just have fun making that sacrifi ce, because family. and laugh,” she I’m living this incredible life,” 277079.103012 When she was 8, LeBlanc’s says. “The shy she says. parents moved the family to kid is not so She says that she is happy be- Maple Ridge, British Columbia. shy anymore.” ing in Portland, where she has “A lot of kids in the Caribbe- While in helped keep the Thorns (8-4-3, an, their parents try to put you high school, 27 points heading into Sunday’s in private schools so you can go LeBlanc tried road match against the Boston to universities in Canada or the out for a pro- Breakers) in the running for the U.S.,” LeBlanc says. “My par- vincial team best record in the National ents made a huge sacrifi ce to and was cut. LEBLANC Women’s Soccer League. get us started early. They had a When the “I love being here,” LeBlanc successful life and decided to coach told LeBlanc, “You’ll nev- says. “Any time you’re happy as move.” er be good enough,” it lit a fi re an individual, you’re going to LeBlanc was miserable at under her that has never been play better soccer. This is such a fi rst, though. She says she was extinguished. great organization. And the city made fun of, put into English as “That was a defi ning moment of Portland is so unique. a Second Language classes, for me,” she says. “I decided no “There are so many different and wanted to go back to the one would ever tell me that I things to do. I don’t think I’ve Caribbean. wasn’t good enough.” ever done two of the same thing. “When I moved to Canada, it The next year, at 18, LeBlanc There’s a festival each weekend, was an absolute shock for me,” made her debut with the Cana- and it’s just a different vibe. The she says. “I was dian national team. people are incredible, sweet bullied. I didn’t fi t After high people. Sometimes I’ll go to din- in. I had a thick “Any time you’re school, LeBlanc ner and someone I don’t know Dominica accent, happy as an considered playing will just pick up the tab. I don’t and no one ever both soccer and think you can get that in any believes this, but individual, basketball at Ne- other city. Representing those I was so shy I you’re going braska. Her ulti- people when we put the jersey didn’t talk. And mate goal was to on, it inspires you to be better when I did talk, to play better be an Olympian, every day.” my accent was so soccer.” though, and be- LeBlanc has provided the thick that for the — Karina LeBlanc, cause she already club with leadership. At 33, she first couple of Thorns goalie was on a national is the oldest member of the days they put me team, she decided Thorns. While she knows how in ESL. to focus on soccer. to be a serious leader when the “My mom was livid. She was LeBlanc’s dream of playing in situation calls for it, she also an English professor, and my the Olympics was temporarily knows how to act goofy, have English was very much on derailed in 2004. After leading fun, and put her teammates point. My fi rst couple of days Canada to a berth in the Athens at ease. at school, I didn’t like it, and I Games, she suffered a torn pos- “There are moments to be se- just wanted to go home to the terior cruciate ligament and rious and moments when you Caribbean.” missed the 2004 Olympics. She just want people to realize that

The now-gregarious LeBlanc, was healthy by 2008, though, you’re happy to be doing what 427877.070413 who speaks without an accent, and played for Canada in the you’re doing,” she says. “The got over her shyness and began Beijing Games. biggest thing is balance and making friends when she fi nally Standing on the pitch before sharing the balance with the got to do what she had always the fi rst match, LeBlanc looked rest of the girls. longed to do: play sports. up into the stands, trying to fi nd “A lot of people say I act like “I played every sport there her parents. When she saw the youngest player on the was,” she says. “I lettered in them, she thought of everything team, but that’s because I love basketball, fi eld hockey, track, they had done to help her what I’m doing.” Molalla’s Wild River

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valid at Concours event for general admission only. 428626.071713 ¥Adults$20¥Seniors$18 ¥Youth(13-18)$7¥Under13Free Produced by SPONSORED BY FOR ADVANCE TICKETS: Visit the Rotary Club of www.forestgroveconcours.org Forest Grove or call 503-357-2300 or 1-888-359-2530 PROCEEDS BENEFIT FOREST GROVE ROTARY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICE PROJECTS SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE A22 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013

TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Karina LeBlanc, NWSL goalie of the week, went from a shy girl taking piano and ballet lessons to a Donovan Ricketts, veteran goalkeeper, directs traffi c for the Portland Timbers during a recent home game gregarious world-class player and motivational speaker who is a Portland Thorns FC star. against the Colorado Rapids. SOCCER’S LAST LINE OF DEFENSE ■ Thorns keeper, Olympian Karina ■ Goalie Donovan Ricketts delivers LeBlanc has big presence on, off fi eld poise under pressure for Timbers

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER and an Olympic bronze medal from the 2012 By STEPHEN ALEXANDER for his club. The Tribune London Games. The Tribune “There are different types of goalkeepers in LeBlanc also has been stellar for the Thorns. terms of their styles and their presence,” Porter As a little girl in the Caribbean, Portland In 14 matches, she has made 60 saves, allowed When the Portland Timbers traded says. “One of the biggest reasons that Gavin Thorns FC goalkeeper Karina LeBlanc did just 12 goals and was named NWSL player of the goalkeeper Troy Perkins to the Montreal and I talked about adding Donovan to this team just about everything besides sports. From week after blocking a late penalty kick by Abby Impact for Donovan Ricketts last August, it is we knew he would bring a confi dence and a ballet to piano lessons, LeBlanc usually was Wambach in Sunday’s 1-1 home draw against drew a collective head tilt from the soccer presence in the goal. confi ned inside. Looking out the window, the Western New York Flash. community. “When the game gets tight, and when you get though, she could not help wondering about “Every game, I just want to continue to grow Perkins was four years younger than Rick- in pressure situations, you want a goalkeeper all the possibilities of being an athlete. and become a better goalkeeper and push my- etts and had been a bright spot for the Timbers who exudes confi dence, and he does. “I’d always look outside and be like, ‘I want to self and help my team,” LeBlanc says. “At the in an otherwise dismal season. “With where we are in our evolution, we be out there,’ ” she says. end of the day, we want to come out with a Although he had yet to take over as Port- needed that. We needed a guy in goal who is How accomplished of a pianist or ballerina championship trophy.” land’s coach, Caleb Porter saw something in going to give the guys in front of them confi - the 5-10 LeBlanc could have been will remain a LeBlanc’s father is from Dominica, an island Ricketts that he wanted. Aside from Ricketts’ dence and shows his experience.” mystery. But she has turned herself into one of close to Antigua, and her mother is from Jamai- physical attributes — 6-4, 210 pounds and an Thus far, it appears that Porter and Wilkin- the best goalkeepers in the world, with 16 years enormous wingspan — Porter eyed a confi- of experience with the Canadian national team See LEBLANC / Page 21 dence and poise in the Jamaican that he wanted See RICKETTS / Page 20 Jeff Sanders brings pro golf back home Pumpkin Ridge will see big talent, big stakes next August

By KERRY EGGERS The Tribune

If there is anyone who un- derstands how competitive PGA Tour golf is, it’s Jeff Jeff Sanders, Sanders. former Sunset Sanders worked the fringes of High and the tour for fi ve years in the ear- University of ly 1980s after a stellar collegiate Oregon golf PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD career at Oregon, with two top- standout, is Hillsboro Ballpark is home to the Class A Northwest League Hillsboro Hops, who are averaging 3,745 fans 15 fi nishes, $63,000 in prize mon- excited to bring per game in their debut season. ey and a battle every year to re- professional gain his tour card. men’s golf back Fast forward 30 years, and to the Portland Sanders — as CEO and presi- Hops still green — but area with the dent of Jeff Sanders Promotions August 2014 — can identify with those mem- Web.com WinCo bers of the Web.com Tour vying for preservation or advance- Foods Portland Open at Pumpkin fans don’t really mind ment in the world of profession- al golf. Ridge. So it is fitting that JSP is COURTESY OF bringing the Web.com Tour to JEFF SANDERS hings were hopping cant other, friends or family PROMOTIONS the City of Roses with the Win- Tuesday night at the KerryEggers members. It’s about beer, hot Co Foods Portland Open in Au- a dollar bill,” Sanders says. “I signed a 10-year, $100 million Hillsboro Ballpark, dogs, peanuts and — why not? gust 2014 at Pumpkin Ridge Golf mean that sincerely. There are sponsorship contract. This year, Teven if the Hops — a little entertainment out Club’s Witch Hollow (private only 400 guys in the world who there are 25 tournaments with weren’t. there on the fi eld. side) course. play PGA Tour-level golf, and $17 million in prize money. The On a balmy evening made The Hops are providing pre- The Web.com Tour is an ex- we’ll have a good portion of them WinCo Foods Portland Open will for baseball, a lively crowd of cious little of the latter as they tension of the PGA Tour, which at our event.” feature a purse of $800,000, with 3,865 seemed only mildly put sputter toward the halfway features the top 200 players in The PGA’s satellite tour was a $150,000 first prize, as the off by Boise’s 3-0 Northwest point in their inaugural the world. The next 200 play the formed in 1990 and has under- tour’s last regular-season stop League victory, the fi fth loss 76-game season. Their 8-24 re- developmental Web.com Tour, gone a change in umbrella spon- prior to a four-tournament fi nal in a row for the hometown ON SPORTS cord entering Wednesday play and they’ll be in Portland next sorship four times, from the Ben series. Hops. trailed NWL South leader Sa- summer. Hogan Tour to the Nike Tour to Sanders has intimate knowl- That’s kind of the way mi- lem-Keizer by 13 games and “The difference between the the Buy.com Tour to the Nation- edge of the Web.com Tour. He nor-league baseball works. team. It’s more about the expe- was three games behind the players on the Web.com Tour wide Tour and finally to the There isn’t a whole lot of fan rience at the ballpark, wheth- and the PGA Tour is the depth of Web.com Tour, which last year See SANDERS / Page 17 identifi cation with the home er in the company of a signifi - See EGGERS / Page 18 424994.071813 StoppersSt KarinaKa LeBlanc, Donovan Ricketts savesav their best for Thorns, Timbers bune— See SPORTS, A22 • PUBLISHED THTHURSDAY