ROSE FESTIVAL KICKS OFF – SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

■ Portland beer pioneers built buzz that revolutionized industry Water plan swamped; city pledges to change Voters turn county over to Kafoury, return most incumbents to offi ce

The Tribune

Mayor Charlie Hales admits he was surprised by the lopsided defeat of the proposed Portland Public Water District at Tuesday’s Ben Dobler election. It lost by a 3-to-1 margin. of Widmer But Hales says that does not mean the City Council can return to business as usual when it Brothers stirs comes to running the Water Bureau and the Bu- a tank at the reau of Environmental Services. brewery’s pilot “I heard throughout the campaign that Port- location at the landers want us to improve the management of the Moda Center. water and sewer bureaus. I think the margin of victory means they trust us to do a better job, but we have to deliver,” Hales said as he watched the results in a Pearl District sports bar. After the outcome was Story by Jennifer Anderson clear, Hales reaffirmed Photos by Jonathan House that he will appoint a blue City toasts ribbon commission to study options for increas- isa Morrison remem- “Beer O’Clock!” and author and ing public oversight of the bers when a customer co-author of several books about two bureaus, including some proposed before and came into her bar dur- Portland and Pacifi c Northwest during the campaign by the City Club of Portland, L ing a recent remodel craft brews. 30 YEARS the Portland Business Alliance and others. Al- and asked if he could take a pa- She’s also a founder of Oregon of though Hales did not set a deadline for appointing tio set home. Craft Beer Month, Portland Beer the commission, he said it would happen soon. She told him it was free, to Week (see sidebar) and other Measure 26-16 would have handed control of the please take it. events. bureaus to a new utility district led by an elected She couldn’t resist asking Just a few years ago, Portland board. Backers of the measure, bankrolled largely why he wanted it. was home to about 30 breweries; CRAFT BEER by major water users, argued that city offi cials “He had proposed now it’s grown to were lavishly spending on utility projects, and us- to his girlfriend at 53, more than any ing water and sewer ratepayers’ money as a slush that very table,” says other city in the fund to pay for unrelated pet projects. The opposi- Morrison, owner of world. As the Rose tion campaign organized by Hales portrayed the Belmont Station in City’s craft beer in- measure’s supporters as corporate polluters and Southeast Portland, dustry turns 30 this other special interests. In TV ads and campaign which bills itself as year, Portland mailings, it stressed that the new district was un- Portland’s premiere brewers, bartend- likely to reduce water and sewer rates. beer destination. ers and beer enthu- “That’s what’s so siasts are celebrat- See ELECTION / Page 5 special about beer. WIDMER BROTHERS, 198 4 ing with festivals, It’s not just a bever- special releases, To come age. It’s our social lubricant. food pairings and plenty of other Mayor Charlie Especially in Portland, it’s a events. All in the name of educa- Hales celebrated thread of our community that tion, of course. Tuesday night as is so important.” There’s also a lot of refl ection voters rejected Morrison has been watching on how far the craft brew indus- an independent the beer scene in Portland since try has come, and where it might water district the 1990s, as one of the fi rst beer be headed next. proposal by a columnists, then blogger for “A lot of us really didn’t know wide margin. beergoddess.com, then host of BridgePort brewmaster Jeff Edgerton pours a pint of their special release TRIBUNE PHOTO: the radio and podcast show See BEER / Page 2 Trilogy # 2 IPA. The series commemorates 3 0 years of microbrews. ADAM WICKHAM County’s ‘04 gambit set historic course Diane Linn and three colleagues one another. Each seems to sa- Anna Rigles and Commissioners on agreed to allow Oregon’s first vor the role she played in the her wife, Sarah, ‘right side of history’ same-sex marriages in March long march for marriage equali- hold hands with 2004. More than 3,000 gay and les- ty in Oregon. their 4-year-old in gay marriage fi ght bian couples tied the knot, only “It takes bold decisions along twins, Tristan to have the marriages nullifi ed the way, in any movement, to and Liam, after By STEVE LAW when voters approved a constitu- open peoples’ eyes about what is getting married The Tribune tional amendment banning gay possible in the world,” says Monday marriage that November. Linn, refl ecting on the series of afternoon at As jubilant same-sex mar- Linn and her three female col- events in 2004. “I think what we the Melody riage supporters gathered leagues took a lot of heat for did 10 years ago was part of it, Ballroom. The Monday at Portland’s Melody their 2004 actions. Some even and it’s come full circle.” Rigles bought Ballroom to savor a big court blamed them for causing a voter “It is long overdue that all Or- their wedding victory, standing in the shad- backlash that resulted in the egonians will be able to marry dresses early in ows were four former county constitutional amendment. the person they love,” says Ser- the day and had commissioners who thrust After U.S. District Judge Mi- ena Cruz Walsh, one of the for- them altered by the issue into the public lime- chael McShane overturned the mer county commissioners. 2 p.m. in time to light here a decade ago. constitutional amendment Mon- “The public had to move to get married. With little advance notice and day, the four women showed up where the rights are, and the no public hearings or public vote, at the Melody Ballroom — spon- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ former Multnomah County Chair taneously, without consulting See MARRIAGE / Page 4

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver Portland Tribune balanced news that refl ects the stories of HAWKS LOOK TO FUTURE our communities. Thank you for reading our — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

65 MILLION YEARS IS A LONG TIME TO WAIT. DON’T MISS THEM THIS SUMMER. 468510.052114 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014

Drink up! It’s party time for Beer: Roll out barrel for 30th anniversary city’s Beer Week ■ From page 1 choice, even choosing to remain local when they could be selling Portland is home to a regionally. whopping 29 beer festivals what the heck we were doing “We don’t really care if our at last count, but summer- back then,” says Ben Dobler, beer is being drunk in New York time is peak season. brewing innovation manager for or the Midwest,” says McKean June 5 to 15 is Portland the Craft Brew Alliance, which Banzer-Lausberg, one of four co- Beer Week, a 10-day cele- includes Widmer Brothers owners of Northeast Portland’s bration created in 2011 to Brewing, Redhook Brewery, Ko- Migration Brewing, which “explore the boundaries and na Brewing Co., Omission (Wid- marked its four-year anniversa- the things that make us mer’s gluten-free beer) and ry in February. great with fun, unique and Square Mile, a cider brand that Migration is on track to pro- educational events that take launched in Portland last year. duce 1,500 barrels this year place all over the city with “Now we’re spoiled,” Dobler (compared to 253,000 barrels the best in restaurants, adds. “We have expectations. shipped by Widmer last year, breweries, bars, retail New breweries that open up not including their contract stores, bottle shops and can’t make mediocre beer. It has brewing). more,” the organizers say. to be top-notch, because others Migration sells half of its kegs Even before Beer Week have set the bar pretty high.” and draft beers on site, and dis- begins, there is a Cheers to Portland not only reigns su- tributes the other half to about Belgian Beers celebration preme in number of brewpubs, 100 restaurants, bars and shops set for May 30 (5 to 9 p.m.) but is the country’s largest mar- in Portland. and May 31 (noon to 8 p.m.) ket for India Pale Ale, which has They don’t work with a dis- at Metalcraft Fabrication, grown to be the largest category tributor, and don’t sell Migration 723 N. Tillamook St. The in the craft brew market. Craft outside Portland. eighth-annual festival will brews are still just 7 percent of “As we travel around the re- celebrate 56 beers from 50 all beer sold. gion, there are people making brewing companies. Tickets Portland is the only city that TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE that regional push, but if we’re are $15 for a stemmed glass has since 2010 consistently pur- Lisa Morrison says craft beer isn’t just an industry here; it’s part of the fabric of the community. going to move into other mar- and five taste tickets. For chased more craft beer than the kets, we’d want to have a pres- more: oregoncraftbeer.org. big domestic brands, Anheuser- craft brewer to bring the hops- ence there, like a pub,” Banzer- Here are Beer Week’s of- Busch and MillerCoors. heavy, European-style India Pale Lausberg says. “We like having fi cial festivals: Nearly half of all beer con- Ale to market in the United our finger on the pulse, from ■ The fourth annual sumed in Oregon is brewed in States; Widmer created the na- start to fi nish, having control of Fruit Beer Festival is set Oregon. Statewide, craft brew- tion’s fi rst unfi ltered wheat beer, Ben Dobler of the product.” for June 7 (11 a.m. to 9 p.m.) ing is a $2.83 billion industry, em- Hefeweizen, and specializes in Widmer For example, he says, if one and June 8 (11 a.m. to 6 ploying 29,000 people. In 2012, German-style lagers; and Brothers checks of their kegs wasn’t being stored p.m.) outside of Burnside Oregon’s breweries made 1.3 McMenamins is known for its the gravity of a properly or poured right, he Brewing Co., 701 E. Burn- million barrels of beer, up 11 per- funky ambience and assortment beer at the and his staff could handle it side St. It’s billed as the on- cent from 2011. of brews at their 50 urban and brewery’s immediately. ly one of its kind in the Beer enthusiasts point to the suburban locations in Oregon ex perimental But it’s more than quality con- country, highlighting re- magical combination of forces and Washington. trol that keeps them local. location in the gional ciders and beers that have converged in the past Last Thursday, BridgePort’s “It sounds cliché, but we con- Moda Center. from passion fruit, peaches, three decades to make the craft founders gathered for a 30th an- sider ourselves a true Portland cherries, rhubarb, pears, beer revolution what it is today: niversary brewpub breakfast to “We knew this beer did not taste ture of craft brewing in the Unit- craft brewpub,” says Banzer- blueberries and more. Tick- the local bounty of hop and fruit honor their humble beginnings like a cool, refreshing beverage,” ed States and the world,” says Lausberg, who met his co-found- ets are $20, which buys a farms; pioneering entrepre- and survey the road ahead. Ponzi says. BridgePort brewmaster Jeff ers while working at and hang- 16-ounce glass and 12 drink neurs; and a public that con- “It was us against the world,” There was another problem: Edgerton. ing out at the Lucky Lab on tickets. VIP tickets are $10 stantly pushes in- said Dick Ponzi, Oregon law at the time didn’t al- Just across the river in North Southeast Hawthorne years ago. more for Friday night entry. novation. who founded Ponzi low the sale of food at a brewery, Portland, Widmer is marking its “We enjoy this industry, and For more: fruitbeerfest. Add to that Port- “ In Portland Vineyards with his and they knew they had to serve birthday with a “30 Beers for 30 when we look at ourselves as com. land’s rich history wife, Nancy, in 1969. food to pay the bills. Years” series, rolling out limited business owners, we’re in it to ■ The third annual Rye of tavern and pub and Oregon, our Many don’t know The Ponzis, Widmer brothers releases of some of their favor- make profi ts and be successful, Beer Festival is set for 4 p.m. culture, and the palates are that the Ponzis also and McMenamins lobbied for a ite brews during the past three but we’re really in it for the life- to 2 a.m. June 13, at East fact that with beer easily fi ve years were BridgePort’s bill in the Oregon Legislature for decades. style and the people,” he adds. Burn, 1800 E. Burnside St. At- industry consoli- founders, having pubs to be considered as tasting So what’s next for craft brews? With a recent addition of a tendees may sample 20 rye dations over the ahead of the used their engi- rooms, like the wineries had There’s been a meteoric rise 2,000-square-foot annex, which beers with no entry fee. Two past 30 years, curve.” neering back- been allowed. in sour beers and fruit beers, will serve as event rental and of the featured beers are spe- there aren’t any ground to design “The bill had been tabled,” which are seen as a gateway for more bar and kitchen space, cial collaboration beers be- major breweries in — Ben Dobler, and fabricate the Ponzi says. “We looked at each newer beer drinkers who aren’t they’ll be able to focus more on tween Taplister, 10 Barrel the Northwest Widmer Brothers product fi rst craft-brewing other — what does that mean? It into the super hoppy IPAs. But food, expand their capacity for Brewing Company and Hop- anymore. innovation manager system in the state. means it’s dead.” there’s no stigma for men who beers, and serve more of the works Urban Brewery. All When it comes They had just Luckily, they worked with an- drink fruit beers either, says community. Their total space is proceeds from the sale of the to supporting local products, “I blazed a trail in the wine indus- other lobbyist to tag their plan Dobler, the longtime brewer and now 5,000 square feet, plus a collaboration beers will be think maybe Oregon has always try, and sought to do the same onto another bill, which was now product innovation manag- 1,000-square-foot patio out front. donated to the Children’s been stronger, in relation to oth- with beer. signed into law in 1985. “Within er at Widmer. Migration, like many local big Cancer Association. For er places,” says Brian Buten- In the 1970s, the Willamette weeks that changed a lot,” Ponzi In the future, he says, the and small brewpubs, is looking more: ryebeerfest.com. schoen, executive director of the Valley was a region people didn’t says. “This pub became an im- growing demand for hops could to start a beer dinner program, ■ The second annual Oregon Brewers Guild. “It’s a understand, and pinot noir was portant component of how the bring a shift to less hoppy beers collaborating with local chefs Beer and Cheese Festival is strong part of the ethos.” “just a fancy name,” Ponzi says. industry has grown. ... We’ve with a lower alcohol content. and restaurants to offer a four- set for 1 to 5 p.m. June 15, at Although the process of beer- learned pizza and beer are a fan- Then again, Dobler says, there’s or fi ve-course meal that will fo- The Commons, 1810 S.E. Blaz ing a beer trail making was different from wine- tastic combination.” no way of predicting an industry cus on perfect pairings between 10th Ave., featuring pairings Two breweries celebrate their making, “these two industries Fast forward to the present, that literally changes every day. beer and food. of regional brews, cheese big 3-0 this year. really helped each other,” he and BridgePort is releasing its “In Portland and Oregon, our Belmont Station’s Morrison from Portland cheesemon- BridgePort Brewing and Wid- says. Trilogy series of three beers — palates are easily five years spoke with hundreds of beer ger Steve Jones of Cheese mer Brothers both opened their Beer at the time was light yel- one past, one present, and one ahead of the curve,” he says. “It’s drinkers around the region Bar, and light snacks from brewpubs in 1984, after helping low and fizzy. The craft brew future. The latter is slated to be a testament to the talent pool of while researching her book, Chop Butchery and Char- to change Oregon law to allow they were making was full of fl a- released in the fall after a group all of our brewers, because those “Craft Beers of the Pacifi c North- cuterie. Tickets are $32 and brewpubs to operate in the state. vor from local hops, with a high- of Oregon State University stu- (beers) aren’t easy to make.” west.” There were places, she include a tasting glass and McMenamins opened its fi rst er alcohol content, darker in col- dents collaborate to develop it. says, where folks said they pre- punch card, which buys 10 pub in Hillsdale in 1983, followed or and complex. BridgePort does its small- Local, small by choice ferred to stick to their favorite pairings. Visit pdxbeerweek by a brewery at that location two It required educating the pub- scale test brews at Oregon State, Most of Portland’s breweries beer brand or style. .com. years later. lic and distributors about why which runs one of the country’s don’t come close to the size of Not here. “We’re just pioneers,” — Jennifer Anderson Now all three are household they should try it, why it was a only fermentation science pro- BridgePort, Widmer or McMe- she says. “We’re like, ‘That was names: BridgePort was the fi rst better beer, and why it cost more. grams. The students “are the fu- namins. Many are small by awesome. What’s next?’” 7 DAY FORECAST 336885.052114

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune 503-226-6397 Email: [email protected] West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 NEWS A3

ne issue expected to City Council commissioners cent DHM Research poll says gift reported by Hales was surface in the elec- and the Bureau of Develop- he could be vulnerable. $200 for a conference registra- tion is the City ment Services see a discon- Infi ll foes wonder: tion fee. OCouncil’s response nect between the alarm ex- Gift givers don’t bestow If that doesn’t sound like to the increasing number of pressed by their residents much on city offi cials much, it’s worth noting that homes in town being demol- and a seeming reluctance at Anyone home at Commissioner Steve Novick is ished and replaced by one or City Hall to get involved.” If the value of gifts given the only other member of the more larger houses or apart- to city offi cials are any indi- City Council to report receiv- ment buildings. Neighbor- Will cash translate into cation, some are more im- ing any gifts at all. The most hood activists who met to dis- votes for Kitz haber? City Council? portant than others, and expensive was $250 worth cuss the issue on May 6 were being elected to of- of tickets from the AC- disappointed by the Because he faced no polls and creating the state- es — and the additional funds fi ce isn’t much of a LU’s annual Liberty lack of response opponent in the pri- wide organization that will be he will raise over the next factor. District. That com- from the council on mary election, Gov. put into action between now fi ve months — will propel According to pares to $1,728.24 the issue, so far. John Kitzhaber en- and November. Kitzhaber to victory is a the 2014 fi rst-quar- worth of travel ex- They think Bureau ters the general In contrast, South- matter of heated specu- ter gift fi ling with penses for Leah of Development election with a ern Oregon state lation. With Oregon’s the city auditor’s Treat, his Portland Services policies huge war chest — Rep. Dennis Democratic vot- offi ce, Gail Shibley, Bureau of Transpor- need to be rewritten more than $668,000 Richardson, er registration chief of staff for May- HALES tation director, to at- to encourage preserva- in the bank, according who raised SOURCESSAY edge and his or Charlie Hales, re- tend an Urban Land tion and discourage KITZ HABER to recent fi lings. That more than any name familiari- ceived the single big- Institute conference in such in-fi ll projects. doesn’t mean Kitzha- other potential ty, Kitzhaber has gest gift. It was $3,116.81 Honolulu. According to a follow-up ber didn’t spend any money in Republican chal- long been regarded worth of travel and lodging Novick also reported the memo written by Beaumont- the primary. He raised more lenger, by far, only col- as a shoo-in. But his star expenses to research bidding least-expensive gift to any Wilshire Neighborhood As- than $1.3 million in cash and lected around $404,000 and has been tarnished by the for the 2016 World Indoor Portland offi cial, an umbrella sociation Chairman Al Ellis, in-kind contributions over the ended the primary with about highly publicized problems Track and Field Champion- from the Women’s Transpor- “Those in the room who have past two years and spent the $86,000 in the bank. with the Cover Oregon health ships, which Portland won. In tation Seminar valued at interacted with the mayor, balance hiring staff, taking Whether all those resourc- exchange website, and a re- contrast, the most costliest $7.99.

IN CHARACTER A conversation with an interesting Portlander

and he starts going down Park book, and on the cover I put Doc Macomber Avenue swerving back and the coin of the special ops. The forth. book got published and within By PETER KORN The cops come around the a month I got offered a posi- The Tribune corner, fl ip on their lights and tion fi xing the toys for this spe- pull up next to him. They know cial ops unit. oc Macomber was him. They said, “Willie, what TRIBUNE: So writing a book thrilled when Mult- the hell are you doing?” about special ops got you the nomah County River TRIBUNE: Why did they stop job with special ops. Cool. How DPatrol offi cers visited him? He wasn’t doing anything did you get started writing his Jantzen Beach houseboat wrong. mysteries? investigating a marina murder. MACOMBER: He was blind. MACOMBER: I was down in Ar- What great material for a mys- TRIBUNE: Oh, right. I thought izona, and I took a part-time tery writer. Macomber has he was swerving because he job as a private investigator. I worked as a photographer, was drunk. was following people and doing bouncer, bartender, hazardous MACOMBER: He was swerving strange things. My fi rst assign- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ materials cleanup specialist because he was drunk. ment was to go to the Tucson It’s not too hard to see where Doc Macomber got the inspiration for his latest mystery novel, “ River City.” and in special operations for TRIBUNE: Wait a minute. You airport, sit in the lounge, and Living on the Columbia River has provided Macomber with all sorts of stories he can put into his books. the U.S. Air Force — plenty of put a blind man on a bike in wait for a private plane to land. material there. the middle of a downtown Once it landed I was to dial a from private investigating. I great. They allowed me to turn on the rivers are substantially PORTLAND TRIBUNE: Which street. What did you think was number. I didn’t know any- never knew the facts. I had this in short stories and plays for different. You hear splashes in one of your jobs provided the going to happen? thing else about it. curiosity of wanting to know my term papers. the middle of the night. I most material? MACOMBER: I was just curious. TRIBUNE: You didn’t ask? the full story. I started using TRIBUNE: For a philosophy watched a guy let a water DOC MACOMBER: Bartender. TRIBUNE: Get any good mate- MACOMBER: Sure I did, but photographs to tell a mystery class? spaniel on a leash tow him My third novel was based on a rial from your time with spe- the man who owned the agen- story. I would pose models on MACOMBER: It was a short around the river in a dingy. He character who was a blind cial ops? cy was very tight-lipped. the ground like they’d been story about some seagulls that put a little rope around the blues musician who would MACOMBER: One of my books TRIBUNE: Did it occur to you shot, put a little fake blood on fl ew inside a library and start- dog’s neck and the dog would come into the Virginia Cafe ev- involves a Vietnamese investi- that possibly you were being them. ed having a philosophical dis- jump out and tow him. ery Monday night. One night I gator who is a Buddhist. The used as an accessory to a drug I moved back to Portland, cussion. Early work. TRIBUNE: He couldn’t have asked him if he wanted to ride Air Force assigned him to hunt deal, or worse? ended up getting a degree in TRIBUNE: And now you live been pulling very fast. What my bicycle. I put him on, it’s 2 down a former special ops guy MACOMBER: I was young. It philosophy because they didn’t on the river and write. Weird- horsepower? a.m. downtown, there’s nobody whose fi ngerprints turned up concerned me, which probably have a writing program at est thing you’ve seen there? MACOMBER: A couple dog around, I gave him a little push at a murder scene. I wrote this led to my early retirement PSU. My professors were MACOMBER: People who live power. buy american made products at a-Boy!

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468373.052214 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 Happily ever Marriage: Four looked to Constitution after may 2004 constitutional amendment depend on U.S. ■ From page 1 campaign, lamented Monday that the preference of hundreds Supreme Court public has moved. I’m glad for of thousands of Oregon voters our small part.” was nullifi ed by one gay judge’s By JIM REDDEN In 2004, as Linn refl ected on decision. The Tribune the history of the movements for Nashif acknowledged that women’s suffrage, civil rights the pending initiative to reverse Dressed in white, and abortion rights, she knew the 2004 constitutional amend- Julie Englebloom and there would be steps forward ment, sponsored by Oregon Laurie Brown of Port- and backward. She concluded United for Marriage, was lead- land exchanged vows that the public in Oregon need- ing in polls. But he says some shortly after obtaining ed some consciousness-raising people who oppose gay mar- their marriage license before a majority would accept riage are bashful about admit- from Multnomah County gay marriage. ting it to pollsters. Monday. Linn says she wanted to get “I think voters have shifted, “It’s surreal. I just didn’t the faces of those 3,000 lesbian but we don’t know whether think we’d ever be able to do and gay couples, along with they’ve shifted beyond 50-50,” this,” Englebloom said at the their children, in front of the Nashif says. Melody Ballroom in South- public, to help change public Supporters of gay marriage east Portland shortly after opinion. should have gone back to the being pronounced “married “Leadership in itself is a prac- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE ballot box instead of relying on a for life.” tice of making people uncom- Federal lawsuit plaintiffs Deanna Geiger and her partner, Janine Nelson, hugged their lawyer Monday sympathetic judge who refused Brown and Englebloom fortable,” Linn says. “And, boy, morning while waiting for a marriage license in Multnomah County. A U.S. District Court judge struck down to allow critics to intervene in had been together for 10 did I experience that.” Oregon’s ban on same-sex marriage in a 26-page ruling at about noon Monday. the lawsuit before him, Nashif years, but they always wor- says. “There’s a fair way to have ried that their relationship The impending challenge constitutional amendment, then it done; this is not it.” might not be recognized at The ground was laid in No- Ben West and his called Measure 36. But she and He predicts that the lack of a a hospital or by some fami- vember 2003, when Massachu- partner, Paul Rummell, the other commissioners bristle public vote will tarnish the vic- ly members. setts’ highest court ruled that kiss after celebrating at the notion that they caused tory of gay-rights supporters. “There’s always been state’s ban on same-sex mar- the judge’s ruling that amendment Naito says a a little uncertainty, but now riage was unconstitutional. Two Monday afternoon. West to come forth or to question of basic our love for one another has months later, in January 2004, and Rummell were two pass at the ballot “ I was terrifi ed constitutional been affi rmed by the com- the American Civil Liberties plaintiffs in one of the box. rights shouldn’t be munity,” Brown told a line Union of Oregon teamed with federal lawsuits that Oregon Family of it back then, left to a public vote. of reporters and photogra- gay rights group Basic Rights overturned the state’s Council already in so many “I’ve always be- phers who rushed up to Oregon, asking Multnomah ban on same-sex had begun plan- ways. I knew it lieved that a consti- them after the ceremony. County commissioners to re- marriage. ning a November tutional right of After U.S. District Court view the same-sex-marriage ban ballot initiative, in was a decision equality, of equal Judge Michael McShane is- here in light of the Massachu- Constitution, and we took an would intervene. light of the events protection, is not sued his ruling Monday stat- setts ruling. oath to follow the Constitution,” “We knew it would be over- in Massachusetts ahead of its really subject to a ing that Oregon’s ban on Then-county Commissioner Naito says. turned,” Linn says. “We knew it and elsewhere. time. I also knew vote,” Naito says. same-sex marriage is un- Lisa Naito, a lawyer, says she al- Linn, the county chief execu- before we made the decision.” And, as came to “It’s not a majority- constitutional, Oregon Unit- ways believed the 14th Amend- tive, decided it would be an ap- She also knew the quick pro- light later, Presi- we were on the vote decision.” ed for Marriage leaders said ment equal-protection clause of propriate administrative deci- cess would provoke a strong re- dent George W. right side of Linn concurs. they will not put an initia- the U.S. Constitution — which sion to sanction same-sex mar- action from the public. Even the Bush’s political Ironically, politi- tive to repeal the 2004 state formed the basis of McShane’s riages — without taking a vote, editor of the gay newspaper, Just mastermind, Karl history.” cal unity among ban on Oregon’s November decision — meant same-sex cou- based on that legal advice. Out, complained about the lack Rove, had plotted — Diane Linn, the four women ballot. ples should have equal rights to Naito, Cruz and Commis- of a public process. with various con- former Multnomah commissioners dis- That decision followed a marry. After the ACLU and Ba- sioner Maria de Rojo Steffey “I was terrifi ed of it back then, servative groups County chair solved later in their decision by Friends of Reli- sic Rights approached the coun- were in on the move and con- in so many ways,” Linn says. “I to qualify several terms, which were gious Freedom to drop its ty, Naito and fellow Commis- curred. The fi fth commission- knew it was a decision ahead of similar ballot measures on ma- marked by internal bickering. proposed Oregon ballot sioner Walsh sought a legal er, conservative Lonnie Rob- its time. I also knew we were on ny state ballots that same Linn didn’t want to talk about measure that would grant a opinion from county attorney erts, was kept in the dark until the right side of history.” month, to boost voter turnout that past on Monday, saying religious exemption to Ore- Agnes Sowles. the eleventh hour. among social conservatives to “there’s a lot of water under the gon’s anti-discrimination Sowles issued an opinion that They moved fast, deliberate- Tarnished victory aid Bush’s re-election. bridge.” law for people who choose Oregon’s Constitution prohibits ly trying to put the new policy Naito acknowledges that the Tim Nashif, the former politi- For now, she says, “we’re all not to provide flowers or discrimination against same-sex into effect so that couples county decision helped galva- cal director of Oregon Family just celebrating.” other services for same-sex couples. “It was interpreting the could marry before a court nize signature-gathering for the Council who led the successful commitment ceremonies. “I don’t see anything be- ing on the ballot in Novem- ber as far as marriage, at with our Pre-Season Special! this point,” said Theresa Looking Great at 108! Harke, spokeswoman for BEAT THE HEAT that group and for Oregon Family Council, which led The Multnomah the 2004 constitutional Pre-Season Special CCB#50244 good through amendment campaign. 5/30/2014 County Fair Recent polls showed 55 0% Interest Financing percent or more Oregonians $1150 FREE Petting Zoo At Oaks Amusement Park now support same-sex mar- for 60 months (oac) OR in Manufacturer Rebates riage, but backers decided ® Mutton Bustin’

And up to $2,243 in additional incentives & tax credits! It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. 468346.050114 Bee Memorial Day the court ruling settled the Walk-on-Water Balls issue. 503.235.9083 | www.skyheating.com Barnyard Fun Weekend 2014 The issue might not be Children’s Area settled definitively until Professor Bamboozle May 24 - 26 there’s a clear ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court. Magic Show Noon to 7 pm, daily Although no one at pres- Walk on the Wild Side ent has standing to appeal Exotic Animals McShane’s ruling, one or more of the similar rulings in Arts, crafts, and other states is likely to reach fl oral exhibits the U.S. Supreme Court. Talent Show Last year, the high court Pony Rides let stand a decision by the ADVENTIST HEALTH FOUNDATION California Supreme Court to Vendors overturn that state’s ban on Thrill Rides same-sex marriages, but on the basis that the case was not properly before the court. The high court, in a separate case, also over- turned a section of a 1996 federal law that denied fed- eral benefits to same-sex FREE Admission! couples. The court itself has not Oaks Park attractions additional ruled on same-sex marriage. FREE Parking! Reporters Peter Wong and Bring a canned food donation for Steve Law also contributed to www.multnomahcountyfair.org this story. 472301.052114

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Former something to honk about Multnomah By MARK MASON and County San Antonio Spurs. He’s done a DAVE ANDERSON good job, it would appear. And Commissioner The Tribune he’s kind of like the rest of the Deborah Kafoury Spurs: gentlemen in real life, hugged new survey found but ruthless on the clock. Jon supporters Portland has the played for coach Gregg Popov- Tuesday night most courteous driv- ich in college, so there’s that. after her ers in the United While dad is proud, it’s bitter- election to be A States. According to the study, Mark&Dave sweet, of course. Go Blazers the new county we’re least likely to honk at (next season, that is). chair. Kafoury other drivers, least likely to UP IN THE AIR defeated fi ve speed, and least likely to see challengers other drivers cutting between Speaking of Rep. Blumenau- for the county’s lanes without warning. In oth- teria it was diffi cult to discern, er, he told Mark & Dave that top job. er words, we all seem to get but testing found evidence of Oregon is ready to follow TRIBUNE PHOTO: along until it comes time to Neisseria, a bacteria linked to Washington in legalizing rec- JONATHAN HOUSE pay for a new Sellwood STDs, pneumonia and plaque. reational pot. Has everyone Bridge. Despite the alarm, doctors say a thought this through? We ask tally, one of Cogen’s areas of the commission would have normal lick on the face is no because there’s a guy in Atlan- prime interest. been dominated by a more lib- more dangerous than a kiss tic City, N.J., who insists on the Election: Francesconi, who tried for a eral majority. Another survey on driving from your spouse. Really? Begs right to smoke his medicinal political comeback after an em- And Clackamas County voters mistakes underscored some in- the question, what has the brand in a casino. Adds whole barrassing defeat in the Portland re-elected incumbent Commis- teresting differences between spouse been licking? new meaning to the words “Hit Kitzhaber, mayor’s race a decade ago, says sioners Jim Bernard and Paul men and women drivers. For in- me.” he’ll return to his “behind the Savas. Both faced opponents sup- stance, when drivers forgot scenes” work on education and ported by the Oregon Transfor- where they parked it was most- Here’s a top-10 list we’re hap- employment issues. mation Project, a conservative ly women, not men. Locking py we didn’t make. Los Angeles The average American thinks Richardson Three other incumbent county political action committee that keys in the car? More women ranked fi rst on the annual list of they are smarter than the aver- offi cers were re-elected Tuesday: has helped fund anti-light rail ac- than men. Trying to open a car U.S. Postal Service cities with age American. We thought the County Commissioner Loretta tivists in the county. door and then realizing it the most dog attacks. Portland same thing until we tried to to face off Smith, Sheriff Dan Staton and Metro Council President wasn’t your car? You guessed it, ranked 12th. Maybe that’s why take the eighth-grade Common County Auditor Steve March. Tom Hughes also won re-elec- more women than men. The they go to the bathroom in your Core test. Here’s a sample: How ■ Portland voters were also sat- tion against a lone, fi rst-time category where men clearly yard. We’d be scared, too. many times greater is the num- From page 1 isfied with the status quo, re- candidate. scored higher was forgetting a ber represented by the digit in electing city Commissioners passenger and having to drive the thousands place than the Opponents also raised far Nick Fish and Dan Saltzman by Statewide stage is set back. We’re guessing it was the We heard Sen. Ron Wyden number represented by the dig- more money than the support- wide margins. They also elected The two races at the top of Or- wife they forgot. sound the alarm that the NSA it in the hundreds place? We’ll ers, gathering more than newcomer Mary Hull Caballero egon’s general election ballot are was collecting data on law- give you the answer at the end $335,000, compared with about as Portland city auditor, a former set. Monica Wehby, a Portland abiding Americans and were of this column. $137,000 raised by Portlanders for Metro auditor who will succeed physician and a newcomer to The governor of Nevada sent dutifully concerned. But we Water Reform. Supporters also LaVonne Griffi n-Valade. elective politics, led the fi eld of out a campaign mailer looking were shocked to learn private spent about $177,000 to put the Voter turnout in Multnomah five Republicans seeking the for votes in the upcoming elec- commercial data brokers have We’ve heard of hard-core measure on the ballot. County was expected to top 32 right to challenge Democratic in- tion. Only one problem, he mis- amassed as many as 75,000 in- golfers, but this one takes the With the measure fight percent, a sign of tepid voter cumbent Jeff Merkley of Port- spelled the name of his state. In- dividual data points about us. prize: A caddy collapsed and fi nished, Hales and Commissioner interest. land for the U.S. Senate. She won stead of Nevada, he wrote, Each of us. Seems our every died on the ninth fairway dur- Steve Novick are ready to take on half the Republican votes, com- “Neveda.” We thought Gov. move is tracked, logged and ing a golf tournament on an is- another controversial issue: a pro- Voters not looking for change pared with 37 percent for her John Kitzhaber screwed up analyzed. Big data has become land off the coast of Morocco. posed street maintenance fee that Voters in Washington and nearest rival, state Rep. Jason Cover Oregon, but at least he big business. Taking on the What to do? After a minute’s si- will be unveiled Thursday morning. Clackamas counties rejected op- Conger of Bend. could spell it. NSA looks easy, comparative- lence, play resumed. Hope they portunities to change the politi- Dennis Richardson, a Southern ly. No need to write to your lifted the no-carts rule when County back to normal cal balance of their commissions Oregon lawyer and state repre- elected offi cials to complain — they removed the body. Stability should return to on election night. sentative, also led a fi eld of six Re- Are you, like us, greeted at they already know what Multnomah County government Washington County voters re- publicans seeking to run against the front door by a happy dog you’re thinking. Good luck, after Tuesday’s election, with elected Chair Andy Duyck and Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber, slapping licks of love all over senator. Answer: 10. You either feel re- veteran former county Commis- Commissioner Bob Terry, de- who easily defeated a single pri- you? A new study aimed to ally smart or really dumb. sioner Deborah Kafoury taking feating opponents who had been mary election challenger. prove the urban legend that dog over the chief executive’s role as recruited and supported by a licks are cleaner than those of U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer’s Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. county chair. coalition of Democratic Party Reporters Jim Redden, Steve Law humans. Here’s the good news: son is multitasking these days. weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Two of the fi ve members of and conservation activists. If ei- and Peter Wong contributed to there’s no E. coli. The bad Jon, the owner of The Joinery, Follow them at www.facebook.com/ the board of commissioners ther Duyck or Terry had lost, this story. news? There was so much bac- also scouts the Blazers for the themarkanddaveshow. have been interim, unelected appointees for the past several months, due to a chain of events Free Varicose Vein that began with former Chair Peace of Mind Never Jeff Cogen’s resignation last Screening Event September after an adultery scandal. Looked So Good “The county’s been in a kind of At Milwaukie Vein Center, we’re proud to a holding pattern for the past serve our friends in the local community. seven months,” Kafoury said ® As part of our commitment to providing the Home Security,, Inc shortly after her victory speech most advanced vein treatment anywhere, Tuesday night. Kafoury, who had to resign her we’ve created a FREE screening event: commissioner’s seat to run, • Answer your beat former Portland City door safely • Free: 15 minute clinical screening Commissioner Jim Francesconi by a more than 3-to-1 margin to • Fresh air • Date: Wednesday, May 28 2014 without fear fill the remainder of Cogen’s • Time: Noon — 7:00 PM term and win a full four-year • Security storm term that starts in January. • Where: 3250 SE Llewellyn St. Former state lawmaker Jules doors with glass Milwaukie, OR 97222 Bailey easily dispatched Brian and screen Wilson, a volunteer leader on Call today to ensure your spot at this several county campaigns, to fi ll 40 years unique event: the seat Kafoury vacated. Kafoury says she hasn’t in business Integrity drives my practice and my thought yet about who she’ll hire philosophy. You can rest assured that 503.353.0888 on her executive staff. But she 9258 SE 67th Ave best medical practices will always be knows she wants to focus on Portland balanced by sensitivity to your needs housing and homelessness Mon – Thur 8-5 468336.041514 www.MilwaukieVein.com issues, which have been her key and concerns.” Your vein treatment will take about an hour, interests on the board. Fri 8-Noon and within a day or two, you’ll look Bailey hopes to work closely Deanna K. Olson, MD and feel brand new! on environmental matters, an 503-771-1282 General Surgeon area of expertise during his legis- lative years. It’s also, coinciden- www.MascotteSecurity.com 3250 SE Llewellyn St., Milwaukie, OR 97222 472811.051415 PUBLIC NOTICE

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Local Public Notice (Full Power Stations) Katherine M. Whalen, Lisa A. Manning, Standard General Topeka, KS, channel 43, [ power level of 15 kW at Topeka, Fund, L.P., Standard General Communications LLC, Standard KS. N Latitude: 39° 03’ 50” W Longitude: 95° 45 ‘49”]; On May 9, 2014, an application was filed with the Federal General L.P., Standard General Holdings L.P., Standard and WYFX-LD, Youngstown, OH, channel 19, [power level Communications Commission for consent to transfer control General S. Corp., Standard General GP LLC, Standard General of 15 kW at Youngstown, OH. N Latitude: 41º 03’ 24.1” W of LIN License Company, LLC (“Licensee”), the licensee of Management LLC, Acme Amalgamated Holdings LLC, Hicks, Longitude: 80º 38’ 43.4”] from the shareholders of LIN Media KOIN (TV), Channel 40, Portland, OR from the shareholders Muse, Tate & Furst Equity Fund III, L.P., HM3/GP Partners, LLC (“Transferor”) to the post-merger shareholders of Media of LIN Media LLC (“Transferor”) to the post-merger share- L.P., Hicks, Muse GP Partners III, L.P., and Hicks, Muse Fund General, Inc. (“Transferee”). K31CR-D; K07YV; K23JK-D; holders of Media General, Inc. (“Transferee”). III Incorporated. K29IB-D; K34DC-D; K38CZ-D and K47LM-D retransmit the signal of KOIN (TV), Portsmouth, OR, channel 40. KMJT-LP LIN License Company, LLC is wholly owned by LIN Television A copy of the application and related material is available and KETM-LP retransmit the signal of KTMJ-CD, Topeka, Corporation. LIN Television Corporation is wholly-owned online at fcc.gov. KS, Channel 43. KSNL-LD retransmits the signal of KSNW by LIN Media LLC. The officers, directors, other attributable Publish 05/15, 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT 1279 (TV), Wichita, KS, channel 45. Individuals who wish to advise persons, and attributable owners of the Licensee, its parent the FCC of facts relating to the transfer of control application companies, and their attributable interest holders are: Vincent Local Public Notice (Low Power/Translator Stations) should contact the FCC, Washington, DC 20554, www.fcc.gov. L. Sadusky; Richard J. Schmaeling; Robert Richter; Denise Publish 05/15, 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT 1280 M. Parent; Nicholas N. Mohamed; Brett E. Jenkins; William On May 9, 2014, an application was filed with the Federal PUBLIC NOTICE J. Gaffney; Rebecca F. Duke; Stephen Clare; Kimberly Davis; Communications Commission for consent to transfer control John A. Howell IV; John Michael Kelly; William S. Anderson; of LIN License Company, LLC (“Licensee”), the licensee of Gary Yoder; Alan D. Riebe; Douglas J. Davis; Jeffery G. K31CR-D, Princeville, OR, channel 31, [transmitting power Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business White; Rene J. LaSpina; Jay T. Zollar; Todd Weber; Mark of 15 kW at Powell Butte Oregon Latitude: 45° 12’ 51.00” as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to collocate wireless communications antennas at a top height of 35 Foot A. Higgins; William M. Pepin; Kristina Lockwood; Stephen N Longitude: 123° 45’ 11.00” W]; KO7YV, The Dalles, OR, th Martinson; Erik Schrader; Jean Turnbough; Helen Swenson; channel 7, [transmitting power of 0.128 kW at Stacker Butte on a 25 foot building at the approx. vicinity of is 2130 SW 5 Les Vann; David H. Coy; Lisa A. Manning; Joshua N. Pila; Washington Latitude: 45° 42’ 43.00” N Longitude: 121° 06’ Avenue, Portland, Multnomah, OR 97201. Public comments Katherine M. Whalen; Carson LIN SBS L.P., Hicks, Muse, Tate 58.00” W]; K23JK-D, Tillamook, OR, channel 23, [transmit- regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties & Furst Equity Fund III, L.P.; HM3/GP Partners, L.P.; Hicks, ting may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publi- Muse Fund III Incorporated; Hicks/Muse GP Partners III, L.P.; power of 0.18 kW at Otter Crest Oregon, Latitude: 45° 12’ cation to: Trileaf Corp, Michelle Ogburn, m.ogburn@trileaf. John R. Muse; David Knickel; William G. Neisel; Linda R. 51.00” N Longitude: 123° 45’ 11.00” W]; K29IB-D, Grays com, 19442 East Warner Road, Suite 220, Mesa, AZ 85212, Thompson; Andrew S. Rosen; William S. Banowsky, Jr.; Peter River, WA, channel 29, [transmitting power of 0.45 kW at KO 480-850-0575 S. Brodsky; Royal W. Carson III, Dr. William H. Cunningham; Peak Washington, Latitude: 46° 27’ 40.00” N Longitude: 123° Publish 05/22/2014. PT1283 Douglas W. McCormick; and Michael A. Pausic. 32’ 58.00” W]; K34DC-D, Astoria, OR, channel 34, [transmit- PUBLIC NOTICE ting power of 0.536 kW, Megler Mtn. Washington, Latitude The officers, directors and holders of a 10% or greater interest 46° 17’ 10.00” N Longitude: 123° 53’ 50.00” W]; K38CZ-D, Mobile Home for Sale. of Transferee and the entities in its chain of ownership are: J. Lincoln City/Newport, OR, channel 38, [transmitting power Mobile home abandoned by Floyd Stewart Bryan III, Marshall N. Morton, Vincent L. Sadusky, of 5.823 kW Located at Otter Crest Oregon, Latitude: 44° W. Pulido, Floyd A. Pulido, Nora Galera, and all other per- John A. Butler, Deborah A. McDermott, Andrew C. Carington, 45’ 23.00” N Longitude: 124° 02’ 49.00” W]; K47LM-D, sons, or, personal representatives of the Estates of Floyd Robert Peterson, Timothy J. Mulvaney, James F. Woodward, Prineville, OR, channel 47, [transmitting power of 0.45 kW at W. Pulido, Floyd A. Pulido, Nora Galera. For sale by land- Diana F. Cantor, H.C. Charles Diao, Dennis J. Fitzsimons, Grizzly Mtn. Oregon Latitude: 44° 26’ 17.00” N Longitude: lord, located at 7120 NE Killingsworth Street, Space #40, Soohyung Kim, Wyndham Robertson, Howard Schrott, Kevin 120° 57’ 13.00” W]; KETM-LP, Emporia, KS, Channel 17, Portland, OR 97218. X Plate: 080940; Home ID: 164894; Shea, Thomas J. Sullivan, John R. Muse, William S. Banowsky, [power level of 23.3kW at Admire, KS. N Latitude: 38° 31’ Mfr. Serial #: 55X2CKS294. Landlord will accept private Jr., Peter S. Brodsky, Royal W. Carson, III, Dr. William H. 47” W Longitude: 96° 05’ 09”; KMJT-LP, Ogden, KS, chan- bids until 5 p.m. on June 3, 2014. To schedule an inspection, Cunningham, Douglas W. McCormick, Michael A. Pausic, nel 15, [power level of 10.9 kW at Manhattan KS. N Latitude: call Cedar Shade/Cabana Properties, LLC at 503-254-1692. John A. Howell, IV, Richard J. Schmaeling, Robert Richter, 39° 09’ 21” W Longitude: 96° 36’ 44 “]; KSNL-LD, Salina, Publish 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT1285 Denise M. Parent, Nicholas N. Mohamed, Joshua N. Pila, KS, channel 47, [power level, transmitter site]; KTMJ-CD,

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 Big issues await Kitzhaber-Richardson race f not for his inattention to a few By contrast, 49 percent said he should about include: ■ Leveling the peaks and valleys in important matters, Gov. John be replaced. ■ Fulfi lling Oregon’s promise — one state fi nances. Before he began to Kitzhaber would be waltzing A year ago, Kitzhaber looked so un- that it simply cannot afford to break stumble with Cover Oregon, Kitzhaber I toward a fourth term in offi ce. beatable that no top-tier Republican — to make a signifi cant dent in the in- was building political capital for a dis- Instead, the governor — freshly was willing to risk a run for governor. fl ation rate for health care. If the state cussion about tax reform. It seems nominated by fellow Democrats in That was before the Cover Oregon lives up to its vow, it will save hun- highly unlikely that Oregon voters Tuesday’s primary election — fi nds website fi asco, which came on top of dreds of millions of dollars for state will have much enthusiasm for that himself with an actual competition on his failed but expensive one-year ex- government’s non-health care related topic, no matter who is elected gover- his hands. Kitzhaber’s opponent is Re- periment with Chief Education Offi cer programs. If it falls short of its objec- nor. At best, the next governor should publican state Rep. Dennis Richard- Rudy Crew. tive, it will blow a huge hole in the work toward incremental changes son, who also won his party’s nomina- During the May GOP primary, in state’s fi nances. that bring greater stability to Oregon’s tion on Tuesday. which he faced no serious opposi- ■ Achieving bold goals in education. government fi nances, but that stop OUR Richardson is tion, Richardson already was focus- The state has pledged to have 100 per- short of a sure-to-be-doomed quest for OPINION hardly a household ing on the fall election and reciting a cent of students graduate from high a statewide sales tax. name in this state, but he does possess trio of supposed Kitzhaber failures: school by 2025, with 40 percent then The issues of education, health care, the minimum credentials necessary to Cover Oregon, former education czar graduating from a university and 40 transportation and taxes deserve thor- make a run for statewide offi ce. Plus, Rudy Crew and the money that ulti- percent obtaining a two-year degree ough debate in the race between he is doing so at a time when Kitzha- mately was wasted on a Columbia or certifi cation. This goal requires Kitzhaber and Richardson. It’s fortu- ber fatigue has spread beyond Repub- River Crossing that won’t be built. continual investment and monitoring nate in a sense that Kitzhaber now licans and independents to include Kitzhaber, for his part, has a ready- for the K-12 student population, but it will have have to engage with his op- many Democrats who wonder what made rebuttal on each of those also means that college must be acces- ponent, instead of just riding his name the governor still can contribute after points, but we don’t believe the fall sible and affordable for a much larger and reputation into a fourth term. 12 nonconsecutive years of rolling out campaign should be solely about the number of Oregonians than currently While no one should celebrate the his sometimes-great notions. governor’s shortcomings. Certainly, is the case. hundreds of millions of dollars wast- A recent poll conducted by DHM Re- Kitzhaber’s competence in offi ce is a ■ Investing in highways, bridges, ed on the Cover Oregon website, that search for Oregon Public Broadcast- legitimate issue, but Oregonians will mass transit and other modes of particular debacle has created a race ing reveals Kitzhaber’s potential vul- be more interested in knowing what transportation. The 2015 Legislature where there wasn’t one before. Rich- nerability. Although the poll shows either Richardson or Kitzhaber will likely will consider a major infrastruc- ardson is still the underdog, but he Kitzhaber with a 12-point lead over do to continue the progress the state ture package. Where do Richardson has an opening to make his case — the little-known Richardson, only 35 is making with the economy, health and Kitzhaber stand on this issue, and and Oregon voters have a chance to percent of those surveyed believe care and education. how hard will they push for transpor- hear competing visions for this Kitzhaber deserves to be re-elected. The big issues voters ought to care tation funding? state’s future.

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. City is making a mess of our streets PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber hanks for this column, able each fi scal year to keep Ninety-nine percent of scien- Dave Lister ( Portland’s their constituents happy, there tists generally agree that cli- MANAGING EDITOR/ anti-car history is back- will never be enough money mate disruption and weather ex- WEB EDITOR ing up a lot of traffi c, ( Propping up county bridges, tremes are caused by human re- Kevin Harden T guest column, May 6) . I still live April 29) . liance on fossil fuels. These are, VICE PRESIDENT in the city of Portland, and Port- Here’s a quaint notion: If you in turn, causing crop failures, Brian Monihan land City Hall is making a mess know a piece on infrastructure migration of disease vectors, of things in my neck of the has a certain lifespan, how about and outright extinctions of en- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR woods near Southeast 12th to setting aside a certain percent- tire species. Christine Moore 39th Avenue and Division Street. age in each year’s budget to Enabling an enterprise to City Hall has basically elimi- have the funds available for market a product whose produc- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER nated large swaths of parking maintenance and replacement? tion and use causes such harm Vance Tong and extra space for navigating Jim Patterson is a crime, one that dwarfs the CIRCULATION around vehicles wanting to St. Helens derailments and fi reballs for MANAGER make turns along Division. Also, which, incidentally, there are no Kim Stephens increased density is rampant real plans to mitigate. with high-rise condos or apart- Looking for trouble? “Rail safety,” when it comes to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ CREATIVE ments. This used to be a quiet, Well, tune in here fossil fuel transportation and ex- A new micro-apartment building without onstreet parking could be a SERVICES MANAGER but vibrant single-family de- port, is but a soothingly soporifi c headache for Portlanders who have to deal with increased density and Cheryl DuVal tached housing neighborhood. Well, well, well ... could it be phrase designed to lull and ap- rough roads, a letter writer says. Now parking is backing up in- Fox News Channel 12? It’s the pease those who refuse to think PUBLISHING SYSTEMS to surrounding neighborhoods, “Disaster Channel” in town. beyond their own backyards. We MANAGER/WEBMASTER and car drivers are taking neigh- There is nothing but crime, vio- can and must do better than this. cated citizens. locates hundreds of feral cats Alvaro Fontán borhood roads rather than main lence, mayhem and the occa- Pamela Allee By accepting the scholarship throughout Multnomah, Clacka- streets like Division. Even if you sional criminal doing something from NWA, he gives up that mas and Marion counties each NEWS WRITERS North Portland are a bicyclist, the changes are criminal ( Yikes! What the heck seat in the classroom, but I year, we are in constant need of Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, hurtful, since now you have curb are we so afraid of?, May 1) . don’t understand why he has barn homes, stables, wineries — Jim Redden, Joseph extensions blocking an other- Try watching nothing but Bus pass isn’t asking to give up the bus pass. If my any type of outdoor structure Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, wise smooth bike ride. Channel 12 for your local news, too much tax dollars would support him that can house a cat( s) . Peter Wong And if you are a pedestrian, and you’ll soon think Chicago having the pass to attend The cat( s) come to you al- try walking through a moated and Detroit are peaceful villages My son is very fortunate to school, why should he not re- ready altered, vaccinated and FEATURES WRITER cemented bio-ditch. compared to the violence getting able to attend Northwest Acade- ceive one because he is not at- treated for fl eas and parasites. Jason Vondersmith If you are young and without “reported” about Portland. my ( in downtown Portland) . Due tending a public school? He There is no adoption fee for a family, these changes may have R.D. Gauntt to the high cost of tuition, he is still needs to travel to gain his “barn home” cat. However, the SPORTS EDITOR some allure, but for those with only able to do so because of the education. barn owner must promise to Steve Brandon Southeast Portland more life experience, you come scholarship that he receives I am asking you to please con- provide food and water for the SPORTSWRITERS away thinking: “Would someone from them. sider this issue and promote cat( s) from that point forward. Kerry Eggers, please take away the crayons Oil dependence is the I believe that education is of equal access to transportation Cats are great for rodent con- Jason Vondersmith, and paper of the planners and real dilemma primary importance and pro- for all schoolchildren in our trol in your outdoor structures, Stephen Alexander bureaucrats occupying Portland viding such is the refl ection of community. not to mention the fact you are City Hall and Metro, too?” “Train safety” is derailing the a strong society and communi- Reid Richter signifi cantly improving the cats’ SUSTAINABLE LIFE Bob Clark core issue regarding oil, wheth- ty. Thus, I have no qualms Northwest Portland quality of life. EDITOR Southeast Portland er fracked from North Dakota or about supporting public educa- For more information, please Steve Law tar sands from Alberta, Canada. tion through my taxes whether ‘Barn home’ cats in contact Meow Village at me- COPY EDITOR How about saving If it is a crime to assist a crimi- I have children that directly re- owvillage@ comcast.net or 503- Mikel Kelly nal in committing a murder, ar- ceive that benefi t or not. I ap- search of new digs 789-9372. for a rainy day? son or bank robbery, is it not al- preciate that should it be neces- Thank you, and please be re- ART DIRECTION so a crime to assist in the de- sary, he does have a seat in a Regarding Oregon’s feral cat sponsible — spay and neuter. AND DESIGN Since government always struction ( murder, arson and classroom, as well as how im- crisis: As a local 501c3 nonprofi t Marsha Grow Pete Vogel tries to spend every dollar avail- theft) of the entire planet? portant it is that we have edu- that traps, spays, neuters and re- Aurora

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein Portlanders want transportation alternatives PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Biking, walking and taking The poll demonstrates that spected Portland fi rm Davis as putting a price on carbon. Clarke, Chris Fowler transit ( which usually itself in- although it is true that car trips Hibbitts & Midghall) showed an When that time comes, it will MYVIEW volves walking to and from still make up a large percent- amazing 70 percent of Portland- be much easier for people to CONTRIBUTOR transit stations) have lots of age of trips in Portland, that ers “strongly” felt, and another adjust if they live in a city that Rob Cullivan Steve Novick advantages. Physical activity does not mean that the majori- 18 percent “leaned towards” gives them options other than makes us healthier, which re- ty rejects the idea of transit. As the view that “climate change driving. WEB SITE duces health care costs, which the transit network improves, requires us to change our way So no, Mr. Lister, we are not portlandtribune.com n his May 6 “My View” reduces health insurance more people will use it more of life such as driving less or at war with cars, nor are we de- guest column (Portland’s costs. People spend a lot of often. living more simply.” Mr. Lister fying the majority of Portland- CIRCULATION money on their cars; biking, Portland has a very good seems to think that today’s cars ers. Leah and I are committed 503-546-9810 anti-car history is backing up a lot of traffi c), Dave walking and transit are cheap- transit network for a city its are green as all get out, but to doing a better job of main- 6605 S.E. Lake Road I Lister accused Portland Bureau er options. size, but it is still far from being even electric cars ( still a small taining our roads, which we Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 ( NEWS) of Transportation Director Portlanders understand this. that of Washington, D.C., or minority) use fossil fuels be- think drivers and bicyclists will Leah Treat of perpetuating a They’re especially gung-ho New York. I lived in both those cause much of our electricity both appreciate. “war on the automobile” and about transit. A poll last year places myself, and had no need comes from coal and natural But we will also continue to The Portland Tribune called on me to rein her in on showed that 74 percent favored for a car. Since returning to Or- gas. work hard to give Portlanders is Portland’s independent behalf of “the majority.” greater investments in transit. egon, I have driven more than I I should add here that I wish what the majority want — safe, newspaper that is trusted In fact, neither Leah nor I are So if the city can work with Tri- would like — but that’s based climate disruption ( the more healthy, environmentally to deliver a compelling, waging war on cars, but we do Met to improve transit access on practicality, not ideology. accurate term for global warn- friendly alternatives to driving. forward-thinking and want to make it easier for peo- — for example, by improving Less driving also means less ing) were not a fact; unfortu- accurate living chronicle ple to bike, walk and take tran- the sidewalk network near greenhouse gas emissions, and nately, it is. And at some point, Steve Novick is a Portland city com- about how our citizens, sit — as do an overwhelming transit lines — we’ll be doing Portlanders care about that, the federal government is likely missioner, whose oversight includes government and majority of Portlanders. the will of Portlanders. too. The same poll ( by the re- to do something about it, such the city Bureau of Transportation. businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions communication and ■ The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than leadership throughout J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Judge’s ruling a victory for equality, fairness MYVIEW Jeana Frazzini

his has been a whirlwind of a historic year for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgen- Tder ( LGBT) movement. And now, on Monday, in Oregon, another step forward has been achieved. After decades of hard work and countless setbacks, a majority of Americans support the freedom to marry, and courts across the country are throwing out marriage restric- tions. Did love really From Idaho to Arkansas, courts win? Yep, and so across the nation are unanimously did eq ual affi rming that there is no reasonable treatment under argument for our government to de- the law, ny marriage to loving and committed according to a couples. This month Idaho became federal judge’s the 16th consecutive state or federal May 19 ruling court victory since the U.S. Supreme overturning a Court’s ruling in “Windsor v. United 10-year ban on States” last June. same-sex A year ago, we believed, with good marriage that reason, that the only path to the free- says “ certain dom to marry in Oregon was through rights are the ballot. Once the U.S. Supreme subject to Court ruled in the Windsor case, the ownership by all legal landscape shifted dramatically, and not the and by the end of the year we had stake hold of joined a federal lawsuit. popular trend or In February, Oregon Attorney Gen- shifting eral Ellen Rosenblum announced she majorities.” considered the state’s ban on same- sex marriage “indefensible” and TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ would not defend Measure 36 ( an ini- tiative passed in 2004 that amended the Oregon Constitution to defi ne marriage as a union of one man and one woman) in court. During the past few decades, Oregon has faced more anti-gay state and local ballot Last week, U.S. District Judge Mi- chael McShane denied a last-minute measures than any other state. The coalitions we have built during the years to fi ght attempt by the out-of-state group Na- tional Organization for Marriage to these measures has strengthened us and made Oregon uniq ue. intervene in the case. Since then, we dared to dream a court decision would go our way. change of this magnitude only comes built during the years to fi ght these while signifi cant and profound, does gonians on the Oregon Health Plan; Meanwhile, we also have under- with hard work, and this sea change measures has strengthened us and not mean the struggle for equality is ■ ensuring the safety and respect- gone a roller-coaster of changes as of support for the freedom to marry made Oregon unique. We have built done. Our community is diverse in its ful treatment of transgender Orego- the Oregon Family Council an- came as a direct result of thousands lasting relationships with the busi- needs and struggles, and our organi- nians in the Corrections system; and nounced they would take an Arizona- of Oregonians who have had brave ness community, communities of col- zation has never been a single-issue ■ continuing our work to central- like discrimination measure to the conversations with friends, family or, rural communities, faith leaders organization. ize the leadership of LGBT families November ballot, only to later with- and even strangers about why mar- and individuals across this state. Too many gay and transgender Or- of color, and moving our communi- draw from their efforts. riage matters. While we were not certain the past egonians continue to experience dis- ties to take actions in support of With Judge McShane’s ruling Mon- As Oregonians heard from friends, few days how Judge McShane would crimination in their daily lives. Basic racial justice. day to throw out Measure 36, the LG- family and neighbors about why mar- rule, we were confi dent that we Rights Oregon will continue our We celebrate this ruling on mar- BT movement in Oregon has reached riage matters to all caring and com- would win the freedom to marry this work to ensure not only legal equali- riage, and we pledge to continue en- a great victory in our continuing mitted couples, we’ve seen hearts year. Now we know that 2014 will be ty, but lived equality, for all Orego- gaging Oregonians across the state quest to be treated with equality and and minds change on this issue. remembered as the year loving and nians by: on issues impacting the lives of gay fairness. During the past few decades, Ore- committed couples across the state ■ ensuring Oregon’s nondiscrimi- and transgender Oregonians. The changes of the past year have gon has faced more anti-gay state won the freedom to marry the person nation laws are enforced; at times felt dizzying. While it often and local ballot measures than any they love. ■ increasing access to medically Jeana Frazzini is the executive director of seems inevitable in hindsight, other state. The coalitions we have Achieving the freedom to marry, necessary care for transgender Ore- Basic Rights Oregon.

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Memorial Tributes

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Thomas “Tom” M. Sagar Jr. Service Directory Selma “Sally” I. Hossner January 14,1942 - May 14, 2014 Thomas “Tom” M. Sagar July 14, 1916 to May 14, 2014 Jr., 72, a resident of the North Plains community passed away Wednesday evening at the Tuality Selma passed away May 14, 2014 in Ridgefield, Community Hospital in Hillsboro. Washington of natural causes. Memorial Mass Had been held She was born Selma I. Schleicher in Ridgefield, at the St Edward Catholic Church Washington on July 14, 1916. On July 12, 1935 she in North Plains married Walter E. Hossner. He passed away in 1968. Interment was held at They had 8 children. Willamette National Cemetery in Portland She was a lifetime member of the Rebekah’s and Portland, OR. 832 NE Broadway a long time member of the grange. Born and raised in Forest Grove, graduated in 1960 503-783-3393 She is survived by her sister Phyllis Snead, five from Forest Grove High School. Milwaukie daughters, Darlene Breece, Vonnie Page, Sally 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Hossner, Loretta Hollister and Ellen Pryor. One son Best known at Killarney Golf Course and Forest 503-653-7076 Hills Golf Course. Richard Hossner. 19 grand-children, 26 great-grand- Tualatin children and 13 great-great-grand-children. She will Served in the United States Navy from 1960 -1964 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Employed through the years: Giltners, Albertsons, 503-885-7800 be buried at Douglas Cemetery in Troutdale, Oregon Safeway, Inc., Blue Bell Chips and Frito Lay. at 1:00 May 24, 2014. Arrangements by Cornerstone. $ He is survived by his wife of 39 years, Cindy; five SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 $$1,975 children Jill Sagar (Ron Waggerby) of Tillamook, Traditional Funeral 1,475 $550 Jim Sagar (Christine Rossetti Sagar) of North Plains, Immediate Burial 500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Janell Schwend (Eric Schwend) of Milwaukie, Jason Privately Owned Cremation Facility Sagar (Juli Blaser Sagar) of Tillamook, and Scott www.ANewTradition.com Sagar (Shannon Sweeny) of Bend; 7 grandchildren 412210.012413 Stephanie Lane (Chris Fox) of Albany, Dorothy (Katie), Samantha and James Sagar of North Plains, Thomas and Halle Schwend of Milwaukie and Sophia Kenneth James Buth Sagar of Bend. He is also survived by one sister Carol Banbury (Irv) of Los Angeles, Ca. May 20, 1932 to May 9, 2014 Oh yes, and his priceless Westies Dolly and Duncan. Services provided by Duyck & VanDeHey Funeral Home Edward Francis Kelley III Kenneth James Buth, 81, 503-357-8749 of Lincoln City passed away Online guest book at dvfuneralhome.com peacefully on May 9, 2014 at the November 13, 1932 - May 16, 2014 Portland Veterans Administration Hospital surrounded by his family. He lived in West Linn from 1964 to 1984. d lost his battle with cancer on May 16, 2014 in Gresham, OR. Ken was born in Green Bay, Lester Calvin Caudle A grave side service will be at Willamette National Wis. to Alfred and Irene Buth. ECemetery with military honors at 1:00 PM on Thursday, May He was preceded in death by October 20, 1930 – May 17, 2014 29th, 2014. his wife of 59 years, Joan, in 2012. Edward was born Was born in Camden, NJ, on Nov 13, 1932, to Ken was a loving dad to A memorial service for Edward Francis Kelley II and Leona C. Kelley. He moved with his fam- Tom, Laurel, Stephanie, Michael and Scott; a nephew Gresham resident Lester Calvin ily to Hubbard, Or in 1942. He attended school there and graduated to Joyce; a brother-in-law to Charles and Susan from Woodburn H.S. in 1950. He enlisted in the US Coast Guard in and an uncle to Kenny. Ken is also survived by 12 Caudle will be held at 2 p.m., 1950, attended electronics school, and served at LORAN stations at Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Naulo Point, the Philippines and Point Arguello, California. He was Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 14, Gresham Memorial Chapel 257 honorably discharged in 1953. SE Roberts Ave. Gresham. 2014 at St. Augustine Catholic Parish, 1139 Hwy. 101, Private Interment will be at He moved to Lake Oswego. He worked at various jobs while attend- Lincoln City, Ore. 97367. ing PSC (now PSU). He acquired a first class radio license. He started Forest Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. his long career in radio broadcasting during this period. Over the years Augustine Catholic Parish. Lester passed away May 17, he worked as a DJ, news reporter, on the air radio personality, engineer 2014 in Gresham at the age of for radio stations, and in advertising sales for several radio stations. 83. In the early 1960’s he worked as a late night DJ at KOL in Seattle, He was born on October 20, 1930 in Coquille, OR., WA. During the day he attended University of Washington. He gradu- the son of Thomas and Mary (Hanley) Caudle. Lester ated with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Along the way was raised in Coquille until he was 12 years old when the be was the sales manager, general manager, owner and operator of radio family moved to La Grande. As a young adult Lester stations in Aberdeen and Spokane, WA. His forte was sales because he then moved and settled in Portland where he worked in was a people person, and genuinely thought he could help people the Bakers Industry. During his 43 years in the industry increase business through radio ads. He owned his own adverting com- he worked for Davidsons, Continental and retired from pany, and was still active in business through early 2014, until his health Genevieve Lorna (Nelson) Robb Fred Meyers in 1991. precluded working. He was also a certified tax preparer. On January 23, 1988 Lester married May (Salte) Ed always enjoyed a game of cards, and developed an expertise at February 19, 1932 to May 9, 2014 Jacobs in Reno, NV. bridge. He became an accredited bridge teacher. He was a devout Catholic. Lester enjoyed gardening, western music and “Well done, my good and spending time at the coast. Ed was preceded in death by his parents, and brother, Joseph. faithful servant.” He was a member of the Gresham Eagle #2151 and Our mother, Genevieve Robb, an Elks member. He is survived by his son, Reverend Edward F. Kelley IV of Annapolis, MD, three grandchildren, and his brother L. Patrick Kelley peacefully passed away at her Lester is survived by his wife; May, children; Tom of Gresham, OR. home in Tigard, Ore. May 9, Caudle, Joset Jackson and Janele Parker, step-children; Funeral arrangements by Estacada Funeral Chapel. 2014, surrounded by the love and Bob (Sherry) Jacobs, Cliff Jacobs, Larry Jacobs, Myrna comfort of her daughters. Jacobs, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Genevieve was born in Minot, The family suggests contributions be made to the N.D., to George and Blanche Gresham Eagles #2151 or to the Oregon Humane Nelson. With her parents, older Society. brother, Larry, and younger sister, Ruth, she moved to Oregon when she was twelve. Genevieve was active in 4-H and earned numerous awards during her teen years. She graduated Bob Thompson from Grant High School and worked for a year following her graduation to earn money to fund her tuition to Oregon State College, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in home In Loving Memory June 28,1931 - April 29, 2014 economics. Genevieve treasured her role as mother to her three girls; Robert Wayne Fugate Kathy, Patty and Sandy. In the early years, she focused all September 28, 1937 - May 10, 2014 her efforts as a stay-at-home-mom. Mom made sure we had many opportunities to participate in activities of all kinds: Robert Wayne Fugate was born on Girl Scouts, piano lessons, tap, ballet, baton and softball, ob Thompson, born June 28,1931, of to name a few. When her youngest daughter was in second September 28, 1937 in Kenton, Ohio to Goldie Gresham died Tuesday, April 29, 2014 at Hayes Brunson. Bob moved to Newberg, Oregon grade, Mom spread her wings into the working world as Bhis home. Memorial services will be held a cook for the Lake Oswego School District because she in the early 1940’s with his family and was raised at 11AM, Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at the could do so and still be home when we went to school in by Stan and Goldie Brunson. He graduated from Hillsview Covenant Church, 23225 SE Borges RD. the morning and when we returned in the afternoon. When Newberg Union High School in 1955 and he joined Bob was born and raised in West Plains, we were older, Mom accepted the position as School Food the United States Navy in 1955 and was honorably Missouri. His parents, Charles and Jessie, had three Service Administrator for the Tigard-Tualatin School discharged in 1958. children Bob, Charles and Pat. Life was not easy, District, where she served for 19 years. She loved her work Bob married Connie Hudson and they shared a but with hard work, determination and faith, they with TTSD, especially all of her relationships with her loving and caring life for 27 years. He spent his en- survived. Bob spoke fondly of those times, sharing coworkers. tire career in sales, mostly in the rubber industry. that he was always blessed after conversations After retirement, Genevieve kept very busy volunteering He retired from Griffith Rubber Mills in 2007. about his corn crops because the rain watered his in the community. She was active in Tigard Christian Bob loved to hunt and fish and enjoyed many corn while everyone else nearby experienced a Church. Genevieve was also active in the Oregon Retired camping trips with his family and friends. He also drought. Educators Association, including serving terms as the enjoyed playing many different card games with When Bob was 18 his mother put him on a train association’s president and treasurer. Additionally, Mom poker being one of his favorites with his buddies. to Chicago to attend Coyne College, where he stud- volunteered regularly at the Tigard Senior Center. In Bob passed away on May 10, 2014 peacefully in ied electronics and worked to support himself. addition to these activities, Genevieve was very involved the Tomball, Texas surrounded by family and loved After his corn crop success, Bob was encouraged lives of her grandchildren, taking them to various extra- ones. to move west and attend Warner Pacific College. curricular activities, volunteering in their classrooms, taking His passion for learning inspired him to become a Bob is survived by his loving wife, Connie Fu- them to various lessons and just loving them. teacher. He attended Portland State University and gate, of Tomball, Texas; father Stan Brunson, of Genevieve is survived by her beloved siblings Larry earned his Masters Degree in math. From there he (Anita) Nelson and Ruth (George) Chadwick; her children Newberg; daughter Debbie Fournier and husband taught at Roosevelt and Centennial High Schools. Gene of Newberg; son Brian Fugate, of Spokane, Kathleen (Derenda) Robb; Patricia (Robert) Brown; Sandra Bob’s love of education continued well after col- (Robert) Galati; grandchildren Grendel, Rowen, Tatum, Washington; step son Joey Hudson and wife Jen- lege – he was always reading, studying and doing nifer, of Houston, Texas; 3 grandchildren Cameron Alexis, Andrew and Aubrey; five nieces and two nephews research on current events. Bob also enjoyed and numerous friends accumulated throughout her lifetime. Hudson, Madeline Hudson, Car- watching the Portland Trail Blazers and keeping an She will be greatly missed by all who loved her. oline Hudson and many other eye on all the critters that frequented his backyard. A memorial service for Genevieve was held Thursday, family members. His mother Survivors include his wife Charlene, his son Jeff May 15, 2014, at Tigard Christian Church. In lieu of flowers, Goldie Brunson, sister Beverly (wife Lisa), Eric (wife Natasha), daughter Gail please donate to Oregon Retired Educators Association Meeker and brother Richard Fu- (significant other Mark) and grand-children Unit 34 Scholarship Fund, attention: Nancy Lewis, 16730 gate preceded him in death. Benjamin, Jonathan, Richard, Maryann and S.W. Jordan Way, King City-Portland, OR 97224, or the No services are planned. Bogdan. Bob was proceeded in death by his brother charity of your choice . Charles and sister Pat. Arrangements are being handled by Young’s Funeral Home. The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 NEWS A9 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW The Tribune That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. in the process of transferring it measure to they sometimes watch the show just to First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops fi nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- Pat downs likely Shootouts every day? Tech fi rms lar Showtime series “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? to increase as cops seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe take to the street tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds TribTown blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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“GRID LINES” By John Farmer Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Suduko ACROSS 81 Reason for a 119 “Do, or do not. 20 Six, in 6-Down 56 Dept. store slip 87 p.m. 1 Chocoholic, e.g. 33-Down There is no __”:   ´DQGWKDW·V 58 TimeCutter 89 Dangerous snake Answers 7 Stadium near Citi 82 “The quality goes Yoda final!” mowers, e.g. 90 Petty on a track Field in before the 120 Respond to 26 California mission 59 “A Season on the 91 Medium-dry 11 Young socialite name goes on” flattery, maybe founder Junípero Brink” airer sherry 14 Corsica neighbor manufacturer 121 Shown the door 30 Stage name of 60 Torino thanks 92 Charge against Puzzle 1 18 Maternity dress 86 Pal of Porky musician Richard 61 Show runner Galileo choice 88 Old spy gp. DOWN Melville Hall   -$3UXIURFN·V 95 Some parts 19 Agenda details 89 Raided the fridge 1 Current units 31 Fruity concoctions creator RI+DQGHO·V 21 Actress Gardner 90 Neckline? 2 __ citizenship 33 Post-election 63 Egg: Pref. “Messiah” 22 Cry out for 92 Cholesterol abbr. 3 Bamboozle election 68 Old Serbian auto 96 Storage cabinet 23 Borderline? 93 “__-haw!” 4 Chatted with 35 Green Teletubby 69 Heavy load 97 Snap 25 McCarthy era 94 Source of online 36 How great minds 70 Source of patter? 98 Dramatic __ paranoia “helicopter seeds” 5 Mangy mutt think? 71 Hall of Famer 100 Wind down Puzzle 1 27 “Citizen Kane” 95 1989 Roseanne 6 Birthplace 37 The Colosseum, who played the 102 “Blah ...” prop Barr title role of the Italian the Forum, etc. same position as 103 Skid row woe 28 Civil rights leader 99 __ Paulo Renaissance 38 Ky. neighbor Pee Wee 105 “__ It Chavez 101 Popular 7 Feels bad 39 __ La Table: high- 72 Big name in little Romantic?”: 29 Deadline? 102 Unemployment 8 Underhand end cookware candy Rodgers and 31 Course line? shop 73 Saks department Suduko   &XSLG·VWDUJHW Hart song expectation 104 Shrub in a patch 10 Ambulance letters 41 Words before 75 Green Goblin 106 Roswell craft 32 Copier abbr. 106 West Coast sch. 11 “Dream Lover” keys or wheels portrayer in 107 Express lane 34 Progressing 110 Spider-Man, for singer 44 Approximately Spider-Man films roller Puzzles according to plan Peter Parker 12 It may be blessed   $JHHRI·V·V 76 Fashion 108 Diet-friendly 35 Natural selection 111 Foul line? 13 Reason to keep baseball 83 Forever 109 Yankee Puzzle 2 adherent 114 MS Word files something under 46 Defend celebrated nickname 40 Port for a mouse 115 Big time your hat? 47 Response to a 84 Constant 112 Play killer 42 Anger 116 Lucifer 14 Keep in a coop double-crosser Comment, e.g. 113 Cal. column 43 Beeline? 117 What John has 15 Pull up stakes 48 Atmosphere 85 Character in 45 Refrain syllable and Joan does   $UWLVW·VKHDGJHDU 51 2000 US Open “Ben-Hur”? 46 Beaut not 17 Yemen coastal champ Marat __ 86 “Happy Trails,” 49 Arizona tribe 118 Washed-out city 52 AT&T, e.g. e.g. members 50 Timber fungus 51 Remedy for wearing of the green? 52 Emerald City pooch 53 Precursor to rocksteady music 54 Airport accessible via BART 55 Almond-flavored cordial Crossword 57 She brought Tzeitel and Lazar Answers together 60 Skyline?   &KLOGUHQ·VDXWKRU Asquith 65 Apt. ad spec 66 Number on some watches 67 Chem. pollutant 68 Dateline? 74 Some former polliwogs 77 Get together at the factory, in a way 78 Words With Friends 10-pointer 79 Art to dye for? 80 Big biceps, at the Puzzle 2 gym 5/22/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 NEWS A11 EPA cleanup delay leaves ‘ cloud’ over harbor

In January, Cohen says, the Disputes, other issues EPA’s current timetable EPA agreed it would collaborate push Superfund plan ■ Complete the Remedial more with the Lower Willa- Cleanup of the mette Group in revising the Investigation, which describes the Portland Harbor nature and extent of contamina- 2012 draft feasibility plan. to 2017, or beyond Superfund site, tion in the Portland Harbor “There’s a lot more give and north of the By STEVE LAW Superfund site: Feb. 2015. take than the EPA might do on The Tribune ■ Complete the Feasibility Study, another site,” Cohen says. Fremont Bridge, which lays out cleanup alternatives “That’s why we modified the is being delayed and evaluates various options: July Cleanup of the long-polluted schedule.” until 2017 or 2015. beyond because Portland Harbor won’t com- ■ The Portland Harbor also is Start seeking public comment of EPA budget mence for at least three more on EPA’s proposed cleanup plan: among EPA’s most complicated years, after the Environmen- Early 2016. Superfund sites, because of the constraints and tal Protection Agency an- ■ Release fi nal Record of large territory involved and the changes in the nounced another delay in Decision, the fi nal cleanup plan scores of polluters, including lo- regional federal completing its fi nal action that specifi es each party’s obliga- cal governments like the city leadership. plan for the Superfund site. tions: Early 2017. and port, likely to be held re- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO EPA regional Administrator sponsible. Dennis McClerran told Portland EPA’s top national Superfund city offi cials last week the agen- to inadequate work by the Low- Director Jim Woolford came to cy won’t complete its fi nal Re- er Willamette Group. Portland for last week’s meet- cord of Decision for the 11-mile- ing with Fish and other key MOVIES. long Superfund cleanup until Polluters pay leaders, Cohen says. “That 2017, and that’s a “soft target,” Unbeknownst to most citi- shows this is a very high priori- says City Commissioner Nick zens, Congress doesn’t provide ty project for our Superfund RESTAURANT & FULL BAR. Fish. money any more for Superfund program,” she says. Lori Cohen, deputy director cleanups. Instead, the Super- While it stands to reason that LAKESIDE PATIO & for Superfund projects at the fund process now relies on EPA staff cuts — and political EPA’s regional offi ce in Seattle, getting advance funding from pressure from Portland’s Con- says the early-2017 target could Potential Responsible Parties — gressional delegation — are af- PRIVATE EVENTS. be delayed further if there are those likely to be billed for the fecting EPA’s timetable, some continuing disputes among the cleanup. About 150 parties have say the agency is being unfairly various parties. been identifi ed. criticized by the Potential Re- Such disputes seem inevita- The Lower Willamette Group sponsible Parties who will ulti- OPEN FOR ble, given that scores of Port- stepped up to advance some mately pay for the cleanup. land Harbor employers face a $110 million so far to fund tech- “They’ve been a convenient LUNCH cleanup tab that could top $1 nical studies and other Super- punching bag over the years,” & DINNER! billion. The EPA and other par- fund work at the harbor, includ- says Travis Williams, executive ties are even disputing who’s to ing EPA staff time. director of Willa- blame for the latest delays. The largest chunk mette Riverkeeper. The EPA named the Portland of that money has “ There are The timetable Harbor a Superfund site back in come from Port- slid when the EPA 2000. But little cleanup has tak- land sewer rate- 40,000 river- found fault with en place, leaving the Willamette payers. dependent jobs, the Lower Willa- River bottom laden with PCBs, EPA offi cials in- mostly blue- mette Group’s DIGITAL THEATER | LAKESIDE PRIVATE EVENT SPACE | SHOWTIMES: 503-482-2135 DDT and other toxic chemicals sist the Portland draft feasibility 106 N STATE STREET | LAKE OSWEGO | WWW.LAKETHEATERCAFE.COM dumped into the river decades Superfund project collar jobs which study, Williams 473196.052114 ago. is a national prior- we’d like to says. Portland Mayor Charlie Hales ity for the agency, Jim Robison, has made it a priority to fi nally and say the latest protect and chairman of the launch the harbor cleanup, and delay has nothing grow some day.” Community Advi- Fish is working closing with the to do with Hum- sory Group that mayor. phrey’s retire- — Nick Fish, has represented “There’s a cloud over the riv- ment or staff cuts. city commissioner everyday citizens er that is damaging to our local “The reason for in the Superfund economy,” Fish says. the delay is the fact that the process the past 14 years, also Cleanup delays prolong the documents submitted by the defends the EPA. The agency state of limbo among industrial ( Lower Willamette Group) are largely agreed with the criti- companies with operations deficient and need to be cor- cisms raised by the citizens Join us for a FREE Educational Workshop and learn Four Easy Steps along the river, many of them rected prior to EPA developing group, Robison says, and under- facing huge liabilities for toxic a cleanup plan,” says Kristine took a total rewrite of the draft to PLANNING AHEAD FOR YOUR EVENTUAL NEEDS. discharges that occurred de- Koch, who has been co-project feasibility study. cades ago. “There are 40,000 manager with Humphrey. The latest delay may be bene- FREE Discover 4 simple steps to planning river-dependent jobs, mostly The Lower Willamette Group fi cial in one respect, he says, be- Lunch or Dinner your final arrangements blue-collar jobs which we’d like submitted a draft feasibility cause it allows more time for the r Creative Cremation and Traditional to protect and grow some day,” study, which outlines a range of EPA to study the effectiveness of Wednesday, May 28 Burial Planning Fish says. cleanup options, in March 2012. alternative methods of removing 12:00 pm & 6:00 pm r Learn how to help reduce stress for your Delays also prolong Portland- The EPA harshly criticized that pollutants, such as using natural loved ones ers’ exposure to Willamette draft, saying in a letter it has biological agents to break down Old Spaghetti Factory River fi sh that absorbed toxic “many deficiencies and needs the contaminants. r Veteran’s Benefits – learn the 10 important chemicals, which can make substantial revision.” EPA “You want it to move forward, 12725 Southeast 93rd Ave. | Clackamas, OR 97015 facts that every Veteran needs to know their way up the food chain. charged the group overstated the but you want it to be done r Learn the advantages of planning Fish says budget cuts at EPA, effectiveness of lower-cost clean- right,” Robison says. in advance Request Your including the recent retirement up options and gave short shrift Call today to reserve your place! of its chief Portland Superfund to identifying “hot spots” of high- [email protected] FREE Personal Project Manager Chip Hum- ly contaminated parts of the riv- Twitter: @SteveLawTrib Planning Guide 503-747-7128 phrey, are partly to blame for er, among other shortcomings. Limited seating available.

the latest delay. The EPA is hav- 468508.052114 ing to slash 100 positions from Politicians intervene Sponsored by 18 Dignity Memorial® locations including its roughly 600-employee work- The EPA vowed in 2012 to force at its Seattle regional take the feasibility study in- Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home Gateway Little Chapel of the Chimes 11801 SE Mt Scott Blvd. | Portland, OR 97086 | 503-771-1117 1515 NE 106th Ave. | Portland, OR 97220 | 503-256-0606 headquarters, Fish notes. Hum- house, rather than delegating it phrey was one of 25 Seattle staff to the Lower Willamette Group, portlanddignity.com who took early retirement in- and it fined the consortium This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. centives offered as part of the $125,500 in April 2013 for the staffi ng cuts. “unacceptable quality” of its re- The Lower Willamette Group, port. a consortium of 12 harbor in- But EPA has been pressured dustrial companies plus the city to speed up the cleanup by Port- of Portland and Port of Port- land-based members of Ore- land, also faults the EPA for de- gon’s Congressional delegation, lays. “We would like to see EPA including U.S. Rep. Earl Blume- June 13, 14 & 15th devote additional resources to nauer and Sens. Ron Wyden the project so the process can and Jeff Merkley. Last October, move more quickly,” the Lower the EPA conceded to delay levy- Willamette Group’s spokes- ing that fi ne, on condition the woman Barbara Smith relayed Lower Willamette Group im- in an email. proves its cooperation with the But EPA says the delay is due federal agency.

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No purchase necessary. Entry boxes are available at participating Jiffy Lube’s or may be picked up at or mailed to Community Newspapers, Rose Cup Races Giveaway, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter May 29. Event held June 13, 14, & 15, 2014. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of your Com- 5HJLVWHUIRU munity Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal marketing purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, VXPPHUWRGD\ email [email protected]. No cash value. 16RCR4 www.PortlandOregon.gov/ Parks/SummerCamps 2025 NE Broadway St 4125 SE Powell Blvd 1237 NE 82nd Ave 11110 NE Weidler St Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR 484820.051314 503-249-8331 503-775-4588 503-254-9846 503-252-2305

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1440 SE 39th Ave 2525 SE 82nd Ave 10227 NE Halsey St 8655 SW Barbur Blvd Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR PortlandParks.org 503-231-5522 503-775-9577 503-254-2017 503-245-6763 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 Oregon clouds fail to thwart skin cancer for producing answers — the OHSU starts registry OHSU Community Melanoma Highest per capita to learn why rates are Registry. melanoma incidence Leachman needs a few thou- fi fth-highest in U.S. sand Oregon melanoma victims 1) Utah to register to participate in fu- 2) Vermont By PETER KORN ture research — filling out 3) New Hampshire The Tribune forms, having their skin occa- 4) Delaware sionally examined, maybe pro- 5) Oregon Dr. Sancy Leachman has ducing a blood sample. This 6) Washington been studying an Oregon week the Oregon State Cancer problem that makes no sense. Registry sent out letters to al- 7) Connecticut Oregon has the nation’s fi fth- most all of the state’s 30,000 or 8) Kentucky highest rate of melanoma — so melanoma victims asking 9) Idaho the most serious kind of skin them to join Leachman’s regis- 10) Massachussets cancer — in the country. try. No other state has ever tried Data: North American Association Texas? California? Florida? contacting all its melanoma vic- of Central Cancer Registries None of those states rank tims in order to use them collec- even in the top 10. But Wash- tively for research, according to ington and Idaho do. Leachman. can do to identify the melano- Clearly, something is occur- But Leachman needs volun- mas earlier so we can cut them ring in the Pacific Northwest teers, 2,000 at least for basic stud- out so they don’t kill you,” that is leading to this dreaded ies, 20,000 or so for detailed re- Leachman says. disease, and it isn’t a prolifera- search that could help unlock Every year about 2,200 Orego- tion of sunlight. Leachman, the keys to Oregon’s high inci- nians are diagnosed with mela- chairman of the Oregon Health dence of melanoma and maybe nomas. Every year about 150 TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT & Science University depart- provide insight into how the dis- Oregonians die from the skin Sunny days such as this one may seem rare, but that doesn’t mean Portlanders don’t have to worry about ment of dermatology, has for ease progresses. cancers. Leachman says the dis- skin cancer. OHSU is asking melanoma patients to enter a registry so they can begin studies to ex plain awhile had more than a few hy- “If I can make (the registry) ease is “epidemic” among the Oregon’s melanoma rate, which is particularly high among young women. potheses to explain the puzzle. wildly successful, one of my ma- state’s young women. She’s Now, she potentially has a means jor goals to to fi nd out what we guessing that might be because pre-disposes residents to skin melanomas in Oregon are so high, and also why she was di- young women aren’t wearing cancer. caught in early stages, according agnosed with melanoma four enough sunscreen or because Another possibility, according to Leachman, and only about 10 years ago. As for the latter, she they overuse tanning beds. to Leachman, is that the Oregon percent are caught after they thinks she knows the answer. That’s why OHSU lobbied for a cloud cover is changing the pro- have significantly spread be- “The fi rst thing a lot of doctors bill passed by the Legislature portion of UVA to UVB rays, neath the skin. Among young have asked me is the tanning last year that makes it illegal for which may be a factor in mela- woman in Oregon, melanoma is bed question,” says Wilkes, who young men and women under 18 noma development. the most common of all cancers. says she started visiting tanning to use a tanning bed without a For awhile, Leachman theo- With letters having just gone salons at 16 and continued physician’s permission. rized that Oregon’s high mela- out to Oregon melanoma vic- through college, sometimes as As for Oregon’s overall high noma rate was disproportionally tims, OHSU is hoping to attract frequently as twice a week. She rate of melanoma, Leachman due to residents east of the Cas- registrants at the annual mela- has naturally fair skin, but no has a few hypotheses. Maybe, cades contracting the disease. noma fundraising walk orga- family history of melanoma. Her she says, Oregonians are fooled But it turns out, she says, that nized by nonprofi t AIM at Mela- disease was caught early and Enjoy Life by the cloudy weather into most of the cases being reported noma. Leachman says if she can treated, and she has been can- thinking they don’t need sun- are west of the mountains. get 20,000 melanoma victims cer-free since 2010. at Calaroga Terrace screen. Or perhaps, she says, Leachman calls melanoma participating in the registry, she The melanoma walk and when the long months of rain fi - “the poster child for early detec- can learn why so many are not health fair is scheduled for 8:30 nally yield to sunny days, sun- tion.” Caught early, melanoma, diagnosed early, and devise pro- a.m. Saturday, May 31, at Wal- Residents enjoy tempting starved Oregonians rush out the most dangerous of three cesses so that late detection be- lace Park in Northwest Portland. and healthy meals, new and get a quick burn to start the types of skin cancer, is almost comes a thing of the past. A dermatologist will be on hand summer, which can lead to later never fatal. “But if you catch it The event is coordinated by to perform free skin checks. friends, interesting and melanoma. Genetically, Ore- late, it’s almost always deadly,” 27-year-old OHSU employee Ka- People also can volunteer for engaging activities and gon’s predominantly light- she says. tie Wilkes, who says she wonders the melanoma registry at ohsu. exciting outings to events skinned population probably Currently, 60 to 70 percent of why Oregon’s skin cancer rate is edu/waronmelanoma. 472733.051314 GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. INSURANCE ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIALS PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY

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Pacific Power congratulates the 2014 Rose Festival Princesses and wishes them good luck at the Queen’s Coronation. We’re proud to sponsor this inspiring event, recognized as the world’s best festival community outreach program. We’re honored to have had the opportunity to mentor these exceptional young women – and learn from them in the process. We know that becoming a Rose Princess isn’t easy. It takes dedication, self-confidence and, of course, a whole lot of energy. Please join us at the Queen’s Coronation, Saturday, June 7. For tickets, visit rosefestival.org.

Pictured above: Rose Festival Princesses with mentors 479992.052214 © 2014 Pacifi c Power Pacifi © 2014 SECTION B THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 BREAD & BREW: Jennifer Anderson cheers suburban ABV Public House Weekend!Life — PAGE 2

ROSE FEST 2014 Let the FUN REIGN By JASON VONDERSMITH Fleet Week The Tribune ■ The U.S. Navy warships return after C ity’s annual party goes back to its roots a one-year hiatus, joining Coast Guard his year’s Rose Festival and Royal Canadian ships, Wednesday, theme, Making Memories, is June 4, through Sunday, June 8, on the an homage to the past, but with q ueen’s centennial celebration Willamette River waterfront. Twith a modern feel. The festi- “There was a big word we had val begins in earnest with the opening to learn last year,” Clint says. of CityFair at Waterfront Park and fi re- roots, and so do we. The fact that we’ve Opening night fi reworks ing Clay Walker, on the RoZ one stage, “Sequestration.” works above the city on Friday, May 23. been here 107 years, we like to connect It starts at 9: 45 p.m. Friday, May 23 at June 1) ; 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Thursday-Fri- The federal budget crunch prevent- The annual event will emphasize so- with those roots,” says Marilyn Clint, Waterfront Park, and includes a Ro- day, June 5-6, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Satur- ed U.S. military ships from visiting cial media — yes, you’ll be able to post Rose Festival chief operating offi cer, of Z one concert with Hit Machine. day-Sunday, June 7-8 ( with Fresh Fac- Portland during “Fleet Week,” and it your selfi e on the all-encompassing the Making Memories theme. “It’s also CityFair es Concert, including Heffron Drive, was quite the downer. But, budget re- website, rosefestival.org. very contemporary because it’s about It’s three weekends of fun at Water- at RoZ one, June 7) straints have been lifted, and U.S. Navy And, 100 years after the crowning of what people share on social media.” front Park: 5-11 p.m. Friday, May 23; There’ll be a bigger museum display warships, Coast Guard ships and the Thelma Hollingsworth, the fi rst Rose Portland’s party, which already has 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday-Monday, of the Rose Festival’s 107-year history Royal Canadian “Oriole” will cruise up Festival queen, a contest has been held started in many respects, including May 24-26 ( including RoZ one concerts at CityFair. the Columbia and Willamette rivers — to name a young woman to play the with last weekend’s Rock ‘ N’ Roll Half with Vintage Trouble on May 24, and Starlight Parade about nine vessels in all — and dock on role of Hollingsworth in the festival, in- Marathon, gets rolling this weekend Capital Cities on May 25) ; 3-11 p.m. The Starlight Run is held before the the Portland waterfront June 4 and 5. cluding the Grand Floral Parade on and continues through June. Thursday-Friday, May 29-30; 11 a.m.- annual parade. The run is at 7: 45 p.m. “It’s more than a patriotic thing, it’s June 7. ■ Key Rose Festival events ( see rose- 11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, May May 31, in downtown Portland; the pa- “Our audience wants to know our festival.org for complete information) : 31-June 1 ( with CountryFest, includ- rade starts at 8: 30 p.m. See ROSE FEST / Page 3

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Q ueen’s Coronation and staging for the Grand Floral Parade (top, CityFair opens and fi reworks light up the Portland sky as Rose Festival The Starlight Run brings out fun-seeking people and some serious above) at Memorial Coliseum are ex citing times during Rose Festival. begins in earnest on Friday, May 23 . For info: rosefestival.org. runners, and it precedes the Starlight Parade on May 3 1.

THESHORTLIST

wineries and tasting rooms will hold Schumer” and has the voice of In- 8 p.m. Saturdays, May 24-June They connect with the audience MISC. special events for Memorial Day ternet favorite character “Craig” ( 8 14, Brody Theater, 16 N.W. Broad- through humor, cheeky banter and, weekend. It starts at 11 a.m. Satur- million YouTube views) . He comes way, $12, $9 student/senior of course, their rendition of The Multnomah County Fair day, May 24, and goes through 5 p.m. to Portland on a tour. Beatles’ classics. Alxander Jon ( yes, The 108th version of the fair re- Monday, May 26. See willamette 9:30 p.m. Thursday, May 22, Hol- The Beatles (tribute) it’s a correct spelling of his name) turns to Oaks Amusement Park, a wines.com for complete information, lywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy This year is the 50th anniversary plays Epstein and narrates the story three-day free affair with animals, and to download “Guide to Memori- Blvd., hollywoodtheatre.org, $15 of The Beatles taking the United from the band’s discovery at the fl owers, crafts, food, entertainment al Weekend in the Wine Country.” States by storm. “In My Life — A Cavern Club in Liverpool through and much more. ‘ Two Houses’ Musical Tribute to the Beatles” is a “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Noon-7 p.m. Saturday-Monday, Oregon Encyclopedia The Brody Theater brings back musical retelling of the band’s story Band,” which came out just before May 24-26, Oaks Amusement Park, The OE continues its free History creator/ director Domeka Parker’s through the eyes of manager Brian his death in 1967. The show also re- 7805 S.E. Oaks Park Way, mult- Night Series with “Abraham Lin- audience favorite, an original im- Epstein, featuring the live music of lives the band’s appearance on “The nomahcountyfair.org, free coln and the Oregon Country: A provised story about falling in love renowned tribute band Abbey Road. Ed Sullivan Show,” their concert at New View,” led by Richard W. Etu- and staying in love that brings two The tribute band features Nathaniel Shea Stadium, and intimate studio The Art of Dr. Seuss lain. As president, Lincoln was crazy families together. The show Bott ( John) , Christopher Overall moments. The World Forestry Center Dis- closely connected with the West takes you from the proposal to ( Paul) , Jesse Wilder ( George) and 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 6, New- covery Museum exhibit celebrates and Oregon, especially since sever- promise with honest comedy and Axel Clarke ( Ringo) , all age appro- mark Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, the life of Theodor Seuss Geisel al of his friends moved to the North- poignant drama. priate, 22 to 32 years of age. portland5.com, $40-$60 and his nearly 70 years of creativity west and kept in touch with him. with classic illustrations such as Lincoln supported the transconti- “The Cat in the Hat,” “Green Eggs nental railroad, Homestead Act and and Ham,” “Yertle the Turtle” and Land-Grant College Act, which af- MUSIC “The Lorax,” as well as magazine fected the West, and he was heavily covers, advertising pieces, war involved in politics that impacted James Taylor commentary, taxidermy and Oregon. The singer/ bronze sculptures. It starts with 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, Mc- “ In My Life — songwriter comes Museum by Moonlight, a preview Menamins Edgefi eld Power Station A Musical Tribute to to Portland with from 5: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. Thursday, Theater, 2126 S.W. Halsey St., Trout- the Beatles,” June his band and kicks 6 at Newmark May 22 ( $25 at door) . dale, oregonencyclopedia.org, free off his U.S. tour, TAYLOR 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, May 24-June Theatre, tells the continuing a ca- 17, World Forestry Center Discovery story of the Fab reer that includes Museum, 4033 S.W. Canyon Road, Four from manager hits from “Sweet Baby James” in worldforestry.org, $6-$9 STAGE Brian Epstein’s 1970 to “October Road” in 2002. perspective (left, Great tickets are still available. Oregon Wine Month Kyle Dunnigan a Cavern Club scene 8 p.m. Friday, May 30, Moda Cen- It’s coming to an end — boo! — but The comedian serves as a writer from show). ter, One Center Court, Portlandrose more than 150 Willamette Valley on Comedy Central’s “Inside Amy COURTESY OF ABBEY ROAD quarter.com, $59.50, $79.50

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014

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SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS • MONDAY ONLY 10 – 3 By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin 503 / 786-1234 ou’re a little uneasy, BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave not quite sure where 503 / 646-3000 a brewpub could be 423586.052313 Ylocated in this busi- ness park just off Highway 26. But when you see the row of cars parked out front, the home-brew supply store and the shooting range, you know you’re in the right place. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE UPCOMING EVENTS ABV Public House opened ABV Public House opened in Hillsboro three months ago to an enthusiastic crowd. With hundreds of bottle Feb. 14 and — despite the own- choices and more than 3 0 on tap, beer and a hearty food menu go well together at the establishment. ers trying to keep it a secret by not posting a sign outside — fast. The wait for dinner on a the place has been slammed. recent Saturday night was less Walking into the taproom is than 30 minutes. like discovering an under- Open for lunch, happy hour ground speakeasy. The large and dinner, ABV’s food menu warehouse is ambitious and FRI, MAY 30 MON, JUN 30 space is made enterprising, with warm and fes- At the bar, nearly two dozen tive by strings of snacks and small patio lights, rus- there’s a digital plates, seven soups tic furniture and display board and side salads, an impressive fi ve burgers, and patchwork of with handy color six big plates. brewery posters codes to denote The food is truly and fl ags. beer-inspired, pair- SUN, JUL 13 THU, AUG 21 With 32 beers beers of the ing well with hoppy and ciders on same type and IPAs and often us- CONNECT WITH US! tap and another ing beer to braise or for dessert. 600 bottles how much is left marinate the meat. ABV ABV draws a big high-tech, (which can be male-heavy crowd during hap- in each tap. For starters, the ■ 3588 N.W. Clara Lane, Hillsboro opened on-site green chili poutine, 503-372-9117 py hour; on weekends it’s casu- for a $1.50 cork- $8, is a hearty ren- ■ 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday al dates and families. There’s a ing fee) in the two massive dition of the classic, with crispy and Monday; 11:30 a.m. to 10 standing-only area with barrel walls of beer fridges, plus a shoestring fries, cheese curds p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; tables near the bar with beer short wine and mead (honey and beefy green chili in place 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m Thursday; and wine books and magazines wine) menu, it can be intimi- of traditional brown gravy. 11:30 a.m. to midnight Friday and to peruse. TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RQ BOX OFFICE, ALL PARTICIPATING SAFEWAY & TICKETSWEST OUTLETS, ROSEQUARTER.COM dating deciding what to drink. A roasted caulifl ower appe- Saturday; dinner service ends It’s also family-friendly: the OR BY CALLING 877.789.ROSE (7673). FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT ROSEQUARTER.COM. But they’re working on get- tizer, $5, turns from blah to before closing. Happy hour 3:30 kids’ menu is adequate, and if FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. FOR SINGLE EVENT SUITE RENTALS, CALL 503.963.3993 to 5:30 p.m. daily and 10 p.m. to 473194.052014 ting beer fl ights onto the zippy with a dip of smoked pa- you’re stuck waiting for a ta- close Thursday through Saturday; menu, and the servers go out prika and romesco sauce. abvpub.com ble, there’s a secret play area of their way to make recom- Pulled pork sliders with cab- for kids next door at Main- mendations. They’ll offer to bage slaw, $7, came three to a brew Beer supply store, which bring you shotglass-size sam- plate, a solid way to kick off and smoked ribs, Southern- sells a huge array of supplies ples and make sure you’re hap- the night. style navy beans with a sauce for making beer, wine, mead, py before you commit to a pint. The elk meatloaf, $18, comes of onions bacon, brown sugar, cheese, soda and kombucha. If you’re ordering tableside, from the Meating Place Butch- smoked beer and mustard. Owner Kevin Stahr, who also you’ll have to fi nd the tap list er Shop, just down the road. It’s Vegetarians can be excited, owns Mainbrew, says ABV on your smartphone. At the served with whipped potatoes, too. A portobello mushroom means “alcohol by volume,” bar, there’s a digital display roasted baby carrots, aspara- burger, $11, was delectably but Stahr says customers like board with handy color codes gus and smoked beer gravy — messy, all dolled up with a but- to come up with their own ac- to denote beers of the same the ultimate comfort food. tery brioche bun that almost ronyms, like “artisan beer ven- type and how much is left in The ABV cassoulet, $16, is a melts under the weight of the ue” or “amazing beer variety.” each tap. decadent one-pot meal in a beer-braised kale and boursin Cheers to that. The bartenders are quick, cassole (earthenware pot), cheese. Oh, and save room for and the food service is crazy with a confi t of chicken thigh the “beer-amisu,” or beer fl oat Twitter: @jenmomanderson

BEING FANCY Having moved to Gresham some shows together, too.” the purchase of unlimited City- recently after falling in love Fair ride wristbands at rosefes- JUST TAKES Bits&Pieces with an Oregon woman, Tollah More Rose Fest tival.org, an offer good through A DASH OF met the Ghost and the Healer at May 22. ... Coliseum tickets for By JASON VONDERSMITH IMAGINATION, Café Delirium after being intro- An addendum to our Rose the Queen’s Coronation and The Tribune duced by a mutual acquain- Festival coverage: Grand Floral Parade start at $15 AND A LITTLE tance. Vengeful and Blue were ■ Two situations have been at rosefestival.org. ... The Star- JOIE DE VIVRE! Ayatollah here aspiring hip-hop producers handled at CityFair in recent light Parade, Junior Parade and themselves, and hit it off with years. Grand Floral Parade can all be From our colleague Rob Cul- the New York City native, all Portland Parks & Recreation seen on Fox 12. ... The One More livan at the Gresham Outlook: three men noted. crews, with fi nancial assistance Time Around Again Marching Known as Colossus, a Gresh- “I’ve been listening to from the Rose Festival and oth- Band, celebrating 30 years, will am hip-hop trio consists of Tollah’s music for 10 years,” er groups that use Waterfront serve as Grand Floral Parade Vengeful Ghost (Pamplin Me- Ghost says. “There’s a lot of Park, removed four to six inches grand marshal. 483865.051514 dia employee Jeff McCall), Blue people making real synthy of organic muck, allowing for Healer (Grant Burgess) and beats with technology in the more stable grounds for equip- New website Ayatollah (Lamont Dorrell). studio. But what I like about his ment, people and weather. And, of the three, Ayatollah beats is he’s using samples Translation: It’s supposed to not The new Portland communi- GRANDPARENTS — or Tollah, as he’s now mostly from vinyl records, mov- be as muddy, should it rain, says ty radio station, XRAY.fm, has MAY 10-JUN 1 known — is by far the best ies, other found sounds, just like Jeff Curtis, chief executive offi - revamped its website and pro- NEWMARK THEATRE SAVE ON SUNDAY known, having produced re- classic hip-hop.” cer. Last year, “we didn’t have to nounces it “alive and well.” JUNE 1st cords, including gold and plati- Tollah, who grew up in Ja- activate what we call our ‘mud The online station promotes Tickets start at $15 Tickets just $13-$20 www.octc.org num sellers, for Mos Def, maica, Queens New York, adds alleviation team protocol,’” he a diverse lineup, including: talk Styles P, Pharoahe Monch, that he’s glad he connected with says, with a bit of levity. show Carl in the Morning, R.A. The Rugged Man, Talib his Gresham compatriots. And reliance on Portland Po- rhythm and blues music during Kweli and many others. “We just feel each other’s lice Bureau personnel has real- Drive at Five with Beyonadoubt “When it comes to hip-hop ideas, we appreciate each oth- ly been curbed, Curtis says, to on Mondays, local music with beats, Ayatollah has been there er’s work,” he says. “It’s not where as few as one offi cer PDX Pop Now on Saturday and done that, and largely re- competitive — it’s a meeting of could be on duty — along with mornings, gospel music on ceived acclaim for his produc- the minds. And I’m looking for- scores of private security, “our Buked and Scorned on Sun- tion everywhere that he goes,” ward to completing (our record) eyes and ears on the ground,” days, and death metal on Strike states one writer on rapreviews and putting it out there for peo- Curtis says. of Death with DJ Skull and DJ .com. ple to listen to, and maybe doing ■ This and that: Save $15 on Bones any day. “MAXIMIZE MAY 1 - 31 YOUR STORAGE” Learn to be Latina Complete A hilarious lesson! Northwest premier On Sale Now! Written by Enrique Urueta

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The Rose Festival Queen highlights the parade, which Rose Fest: starts at 10 a.m. June 7, at the coliseum and rolls through downtown. CityFair Three young Returning this year to the Grand Floral Parade: Bud- women are vying encourages weiser Clydesdales. “The at- to portray the traction of those horses pulling fi rst Rose that big wagon ... such an Amer- HANSMANN PIEPER WADE Festival q ueen, selfi es ican icon. Our crowd loves Thelma them,” says Jeff Curtis, Rose Hollingsworth in the festival. It’s 30,000 likes. Hollingsworth ■ From page 1 Festival chief executive offi cer. down to three teenagers, “We’re the Rose Festival, and in 19 14. “It’s been gone for four years.” Marisa Pieper (Wilsonville High people expect us to be engaged COURTESY OF ROSE Dragon Boat Race School), Shelby Hansmann (Da- in the community,” she says. FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION the ambience, and there’s some- Crews chug to the fi nish line vid Douglas High School), and “The social media thing is really thing romantic about the big on the Willamette River, 8 a.m. Adeena Wade (Clark College), important to us.” ships being in town,” Clint says. to 5 p.m. June 7 and 8. who are collecting pennies to ■ The Rose Festival has al- SNORING “Because we’re one of the only Grand Floral Float Showcase decide who will play Holling- ways supported charities, but ports of call so far away from the See the fl oats up close, 3 to 10 sworth this year. adopting an offi cial charity be- ocean that does a big fl eet week, p.m. June 7, and 11 a.m. to 4 “Up until (1914) we had a came part of its mission in DEPRESSION it makes it even more special. I p.m. June 8 near CityFair. king,” Clint says, of the Rose 2014. So it joined the OHSU have to admit, I personally Rose Cup Races Festival. “They asked local orga- Knight Cancer Institute Re- EXCESSIVE hadn’t anticipated how much Drivers test their mettle at nizations and businesses to search Challenge, hoping to DAYTIME SLEEPINESS they’d be missed, and they Portland International Race- nominate young women to rep- make a dent in the $500 million were.” way, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday resent them. Thelma was a to be raised to kick in Phil and What do all of the above have in common? They are Junior Parade through Sunday, June 13 to 15. 17-year-old girl, the head fi le Penny Knight’s $500 million symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and ■ It starts at 1 p.m. June 4, at The Rose Festival Court, clerk at Oregon Washington matching offer. can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Northeast 52nd Avenue and chosen through high school Railroad and Navigation Co., Dr. Brian Druker, institute di- Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. Sandy Boulevard in the Holly- elections, began in 1930. But 16 and she had been working for rector, will be in the Grand Flo- wood District. years before, there were 12 three years.” ral Parade, where spectators If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call ■ Spring Rose Show young women on the court, and The Rose Festival launched will be asked to donate. Druker my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation The 126th annual Portland they literally bought votes a new website and plans social appeared as grand marshal of to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put Rose Society event goes from 1 through the collection of pen- media pages for postings, in- the parade in 2002. up with it anymore. to 9 p.m. Thursday, June 5, and nies. In 1914, Thelma Holling- cluding using Twitter. “All the stars are aligned, and 472701.050814 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 6, sworth became the fi rst of 100 “We’ll have a selfi e contest,” it’s one of the biggest initiatives at the Lloyd Center. Rose Festival queens by collect- Clint says, “and we’re going to in history,” Clint says. “Why DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS Queen’s Coronation ing 2 million votes — 10 votes put down a background at City- would we not be part of it? Court members anxiously for every penny collected. Fair where people can take self- We’ve already raised through 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 await the big announcement, To mark the 100th anniversa- ies and photos and share them our partners and wonderful 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 7, at ry of the Rose Festival queen, on social media.” sponsors more than $100,000.” Portland, OR 97216 Veterans Memorial Coliseum. there has been a contest to She says the Rose Festival’s Adds Curtis: “And, three jars Grand Floral Parade determine who will portray Facebook page has about of pennies.” (503) 257-3033 David N. Carothers, www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist

form jazz pieces, many of which berta St. $10. Info: albertastreet- mentalist SOHN, who’s worked are propelled by samba pub.com, pjcerecords.org. with Banks, Lorde & Miguel, LiveMusic! rhythms. The FQ’s debut album and Rhye, brings his orchestrat- By ROB CULLIVAN “Precipieces” mixes Latin, soul May 27 ed haunting electronica to Holo- Pamplin Media Group and fusion in an intoxicating cene, 1001 S.E. Morrison St, at mix of modern jazz that would Bow-wow 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 22. $13 appeal to fans of everyone from Guitarist Marc Ribot has in advance, $15 day of show. In- May 22 Pat Metheny to Primus, Bjork to played everything from no wave fo: 503-239-7639, holocene.org. OREGON ZOO “Porgy and Bess.” to free jazz, rock and Cuban ■ The Dustbowl Revival at the Pachydermatologist The band features keyboard- music and collaborated with hails from Venice Beach in sun- st Cage the Elephant’s rhythm ist Andrew Oliver, reed player Tom Waits, Elvis Costello, Mc- ny California, but sound more MAY 31 – 1 pm till Zoo closes guitarist, Brad Shultz, was play- Lee Elderton, trumpeter Katy Coy Tyner and John Zorn, like they were plucked from the st ing a gig in London a few years Presley, bass player Eric Gruber among many others. His latest streets of New Orleans or Mem- JUNE 1 – 9 am till Zoo closes back and said the band’s fans and drummer Whityn Owen. outfi t, Ceramic Dog, features phis. You can catch them at 8 told him he brought to mind a Prior to Owen’s arrival, the late bassist Shahzad Ismaily and p.m. Thursday, May 22, in the in the Skyline Room certain English axeman. Kipp Crawford held the drum drummer Ches Smith of the Secret Society Ballroom, 116 (under the Cascade Grill, to the right of the main entrance, across from the Zoo store) “People would say I reminded chair in Fractal Quintet, but avant-garde band Secret Chiefs N.E. Russell St., $7. Info: 503-493- them of Andy Gill,” Shultz says. was tragically killed in an acci- 3. His 2013 album “Your Turn” 3600, secretsociety.net. The LEGO Physics Group from Oregon Episcopal School will “I had never heard of Andy Gill dent in 2009. “Precipieces” in- includes “Bread and Roses,” the ■ Run Boy Run packs one be demonstrating ROBOLAB, NXT, PICO Crickets, and before or the Gang of Four.” cludes two pieces that feature greatest song Neil Young never major country Celtic bluegrass a 6x3 ft. board fi lled with computer and sensor controlled models A self-described “percussive Kipp’s drumming and produc- wrote with Crazy Horse. Appalachian punch, breathing TH guitar-player” Shultz took to lis- tion work. Ceramic Dog, 1939 Ensemble, so much fresh energy in the portraying “HAPPY 125 TO THE ZOO”, and MUCH, tening to the Gang of Four, as In Crawford’s honor, the Ash- 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, Missis- genre that Garrison Keillor, no MUCH MORE! There will also be live demos by well as Talking Heads. land Schools Foundation has es- sippi Studios, 3939 N. Mississip- stranger to acoustic bands on LEGO engineers between the ages of 8-17! “I just really connected with tablished the Kipp Crawford pi St. $17 in advance, $20 day of his “Prairie Home Companion,” the way that (Gill) played gui- Memorial Endowment Fund for show. Info: 503-288-3895, missis- sat down and penned the liner Come prepared to be tar,” he says. “With me, I do lit- jazz students. To learn more or sippistudios.com. notes to the Arizona quintet’s tle licks inside the rhythm. I like donate to the fund, visit ashland album “So Sang the Whippoor- dazzled and intrigued! to have the lead guitar in our schoolsfoundation.org. Q uick hits will.” You can catch this fantastic songs carry the melody a little Fractal Quintet, Trio Subton- group at 9 p.m. Saturday, May Take MAX to the Zoo! Call 503-238-RIDE ■ bit. But I don’t really like fl ashy ic, 9 p.m. Thursday, May 22, Al- Vienna-based, London- 24, Mississippi Pizza Pub, 3552 &#
!(
guitar.” berta Street Pub, 1036 N.E. Al- born vocalist/producer/instru- Mississippi Ave. $8. Info: 503- Our fourteenth anniversary at the Zoo!  Speaking of leads, CTE’s 288-3231, mississippi pizza.com. 468434.050114 Bee longtime lead player Lincoln Parish left late last year, tired of the grueling tours. The band’s newest guitarist, Nick Bockrath, is out on the road with CTE as they push their third album, “Melophobia.” The disc con- tains the Brit poppy “Come A Little Closer,” the danceable “Take It Or Leave It,” the Bowie- meets-Iggy “Spiderhead,” and the melodic ballad “Cigarette Dreams.” It’s clear the Nashville via Kentucky band has come a long way from the bluesy rootsy sounds that made songs like “Ain’t No Rest for the Wicked” an alternative rock hit in 2009. “We’ve always wanted to ex- pand our sound,” Shultz says of he and his brother, singer-gui- tarist Matt Shultz, and their compatriots Daniel Tichenor (bass), and Jared Champion LET’S (drums). Cage The Elephant, Foals, Ti- ger Merritt, 8 p.m. Thursday, Explore May 22, Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. Info: 503-225- 0047, mcmenamins.com. Roach on record For more than a decade, gui- tarist, vocalist and composer 503-224-3900 Libby Roach has led Portland’s portlandspirit.com Fractal Quintet, creating long- 426851.062713 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAIL Food cart culture digs in, Y PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

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

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09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 468459.052114 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014

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Help Wanted Announcements/ Furniture/ Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Job Opportunities Notices Home Furnishings Wanted

Chuck Colvin Ford Nissan Chairs, 2 all-leather WANTED: BALDWIN: PLACEMENT INFORMATION in McMinnville is seeking Rickreall Gun Show accent chairs, good Old electric guitars: an experienced Auto Body Sat. June 7: 8am - 5pm cond.Dusty Rose $50 ea Gibson, Gretsch, Fender, Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) Technician. ICAR/ASE Sun. June 8: 9am - 4pm Call for info: 503-625-5758 and amps! certification preferred. Adults $5, Call 503-960-5599 Fax: (503) 620-3433 Submit resume: Kids under 12 FREE. [email protected] FREE Parking! COUCH, 6 ft., blue. Sporting Goods or call 503-472-6124 Polk County Almost new - Must see! E-Mail: Fairgrounds $500 / OBO, Cash Only. [email protected] Rickreall, Oregon Bvntn - (503)526-3421 Angie is a petite cat who DRIVERS - $3000 sign-on 503-623-3048 CASH FOR GUNS adores children. A playful Address: bonus!!! New equipment, SWIVEL ROCKER: SELLING A and friendly cat such as 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 Great benefits, Safety bo- Extra large, Early Ameri- Angie is the perfect match I’m a happy-go-lucky kitty nus plans! Dedicated can, like new! Come see! COLLECTION OR for a family with kids who who is looking for my for- Flatbed with PODS and Lost & Found Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm $250. 503-284-3130 SINGLE PIECES are just as lively and affec- ever home. I’m a young Poly Glass (many w/ no tionate. Sweet Angie’s rep- boy who enjoys exciting tarps or chains & make 503-704-5045 [email protected] utation precedes her; she’s games like chase the toy your own appts.) CDL-A/2 Health Care known for her affectionate mouse and follow the str- yrs TT exp. req. Call, FOUND: RING and independent personal- Cedar Mill area. ing. My outgoing personal- 855-205-6361. RIFLE: ity. Angie is waiting at Cat For more information call: Equipment ity will win you over! Stop Black Powder, Thompson Adoption Team’s Sher- 503-290-9171 by Animal Aid’s Show & Drivers Prime Inc. Com- LIFT CHAIR: Hawkins, 50 calibur, wood shelter: 14175 SW Tell Saturday and and ask pany Drivers & Independ- PRIDE Luxury Model Lift Like new, $400. Galbreath Drive for me, Baldwin! Please Help ent Contractors for Refrig- Personals Chair. Push Button Toggle 503-665-3704 503-925-8903 call 503-292-6628 option 3 erated, Tanker & Flatbed catadoptionteam.org or visit our website: Hand Control, Wt Capacity Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Wanted NEEDED! Plenty of Freight 350 Lbs, Beige color, excel www.animalaidpdx.org for & Great Pay! Start with Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 more information. cond. Only $350! pm; Closed Monday ROOFERS - Experience Prime Today! Call ➊ADOPTION: A Creative 503-716-8882. Must be hard working, 800-277-0212 or apply Financially Secure BUTTONS: have all tools & reliable online at driveforprime.com Family, Beach House, Lawnmowers transport, stand heat & Music, LOVE, Laughter Help heights. Contact Andrew: DRIVERS-Whether you awaits 1st baby. 502-649-9785 Expenses paid. Trish Wanted have experience or need ➊ ➊ ➊ ➊ training, we offer unbeata- 1-800-563-7964 D.R. (All Terrain) Team Drivers: Dedicated ble career opportunities. BRUSH MOWER: Equipment Mechanic Account. $1,500.00 sign on Trainee, Company Driver, ADOPTION: • Manual Start Altec has technician bonus, 60 K + & weekly LEASE OPERATOR, We are a happily married • 10.5 Hp opening to repair hydraulic pay, Excellent Hometime & LEASE TRAINERS. couple looking to adopt a Lawnmower attachment. aerial equip. Exp. required Benefit plans. Great leased 877-369-7104 child. We promise love & Extra: Heavy Duty Blade in the same or related field equipment, Home 2 days a www.centraltruckdrivingjobs. security for your child. Ex- for brush cutting, filters, all Horses Ashford has a gentle and (ex. Aerials, tractors, week. CDL-A 1yr OTR exp. com penses paid. Call or text manuals & service records playful personality that Buttons is a beautiful fe- cranes, dozers, GSE). Join 866-851-9902 E.O.E. Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030 included. Always serviced would be a great fit for a male seal point Siamese. the thousands at a stable M/F/D/V at Midget Motors in New- home with older children. She is sweet, about 8, and company with 80+ years of Earn $500 A-DAY: Insur- Ashford has a confidence has been someone’s pet ance Agents Needed; berg. New tune-up & PREMIUM success. Apply at: blades sharpened. Local which inspires him to ex- her whole life. She has www.altec.com or resume: THE NORTH CENTRAL Leads, No Cold Calls; plore new places and a food allergies that are Commissions Paid Daily; delivery if needed. $950. BAGGED FINE [email protected] EDUCATIONAL (503)628-9152 - Newberg calmness which encour- simply controlled through Lifetime Renewals; Com- SHAVINGS ages him to lie in a nice diet. Come meet this lovely plete Training; SERVICE DISTRICT $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 sunny spot all day. Ashford creature Saturday from 2-6 Etching /Sandblasting: Health/Dental Insurance; will happily carry on a con- at The Oregon Cat Project, (NCESD) Life License Required. Call Miscellaneous for 11 cuft bag. Delivery and Experienced, freehand Is seeking a qualified quantity discounts versation when he meets 342 B Avenue, Lake Os- etching artist wanted. 1-888-713-6020 someone he likes. Ashford individual for the following Sale available. wego For more info: Call Moon Shadow Etchers position: can be found at Cat Adop- [email protected] for details: 503.668.6154 FOSTER PARENTS COMPUTER DESK: Solid K Bar D Enterprises tion Team’s Sherwood Teacher of the Visually (503) 806-0955 shelter: 14175 SW Impaired (170-185 days) Morrison Child & Family Oak, 50’’W, 26’’D, 29’’H, BYRON: Services is seeking foster $100. STORAGE RACK: Galbreath Drive Applications are accepted 503-925-8903 on-line only. If you have parents to work with chil- Antiques/Collectibles 36’’W, 18’’D, 72’’H, 6 Pets & Supplies NEED HELP dren who need their sup- shelves, $30. WORK catadoptionteam.org any questions regarding port. Effective parents can BENCH: 2’X4’, has 2’X4’ Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; WITH YOUR our on-line process please problem-solve, set healthy peg board back, $40. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 contact Human Resources boundaries are caring & COMIC BOOKS WANTED TOOLS. Can Deliver. Call pm; Closed Monday CLASSIFIED at NCESD, 430 Olds patient. Foster children in Private collector seeks for info: 503-639-3604. Station Rd., Wenatchee, your community are in AD? WA 98801, 509.667.7100 comics from the ‘40s-’70s. AUSTRALIAN need of love, guidance & Appraisals given, cash pd. or http://www.ncesd.org CONCESSION STAND LABRADOODLES the skills to succeed in life. (503) 528-1297 or Booster Club Booth A completed application You will receive financial Call Mindy! packet is required. Position Western Style compensation, training, Appliances Concession Stand 503-546-0760 closes on May 29, 2014 24/7 support, planned Hi, I’m Byron, the chatty, Equal Opportunity 20’ x 8’ w/ awning curious cat with the long for ad rates, general breaks & the satisfaction of listed on Bend’s Craigslist information or help Employer changing lives. Call us to brown and black fur who is $1750 (800) 214-1824 declawed. Some people writing your ad in any one learn more 503-736-6527. KENMORE, Side by Amelie is a friendly teddy of our Help Wanted bear who is waiting for a may say I’m a Maine Coon Community Newspaper side, fridge, with water FUTON: Queen size, wool home and a family. looking kind of kitty. I’ll Publications Job Opportunities PICKUP TRUCKS and ice maker. Four lined, wooden frame, $300. Amelie’s endearing green greet you at the door and NEEDED NOW! Move RV eyes and smooth calico fur say hello! If you sit down, I and get the RESULTS TREADMILL: Electric, Medium, multi-generation, trailers from Indiana and years old, excellent reflect her inner sweet- might hop into your lap, or you want! $250. 503-504-9490. puppies ready to go CDL-A Truck Drivers delivery all over the USA condition, white. ness. Due to her reserved just weave around your home June 7th. Needed! $1500 Sign On and CANADA. Many trips $350 | 503-622-1303 Miscellaneous and quiet personality, legs. Whichever one I’m mjohnson@commnews Bonus! Dedicated and headed EAST! Go to: Amelie would live best in Guardian Home Needed doing, you can be sure I’ll papers.com OTR Great Miles & Time horizontransport.com Wanted an adult-only or older-child for a female, medium be purring and talking Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Building Materials while I do it. Please call home. In a new home, size, training well started, Call 7 days/week. Amelie will adapt to her 503-292-6628 option 3 or 866-435-8590 Help Wanted Mgmt surroundings by becoming great temperament, calm visit our website: GordonTrucking.com CASH for DIABETIC the friendliest cat in the yet playful puppy. www.animalaidpdx.org for Opportunities $200 WROUGHT IRON TEST STRIPS neighborhood. Amelie can Check out our Guardian more information. RAILING Help those in need. be found at the Washing- Home program on on our BUSINESS BANKING OFFICER: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Phone: Paying up to $30 per ton Square PetSmart: Website at: CAIRN TERRIER PUPS: box. Free pickup. trailsendlabradoodles.com Qualified candidate will develop and maintain lending Spokane based Area (503) 830-1119 8825 SW Cascade Ave AKC, born 3/4/14, Brindle relationships, underwrite and coordinate the closing of Agency on Aging seeks an Call Sharon: 503-644-3091 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D color, wormed and 1st all types of loans (small to mid-market). Position re- experienced professional Web: 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 catadoptionteam.org (503) 522-5210 shots. One male & female. quires commercial lenders with strong relationship to direct the Agency. See www.eiffelfab.com Saturday and Sunday, 12 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles $700/ea. | 541.268.4504 management experience, advanced knowledge of busi- altcew.org. Closes 6/13/14. am-4 pm [email protected] [email protected] ness banking products and services, strong credit [email protected] | EOE Cemetery Lots skills, and well-developed analytical skills. Having COIN COLLECTOR knowledge of the Lake Oswego/Tualatin/Tigard market Cash paid for older U.S. area is preferred. Apply today by sending your resume or Foreign coins & Jew- (include salary history) to [email protected] elry. (503)407-7269 Salary depends on experience. EOE VAULT: 2-person, The (503)545-6163 Prayer section, South Cor- ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- land Memorial Mausoleum, Ophthalmic Technicians: 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- EyeHealth NW is a large private practice with 11 clinic lo- land, OR 97202. FREE HAULING OF $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. cations, serving the eye care needs of Portland Metro and Announcements/ SCRAP METAL Clackamas County for over 50 yrs. We have immediate (503) 729-9164 GRESHAM: PORTLAND NE: PORTLAND-SW: openings for Ophthalmic Technicians; COA or COT is Notices Furniture/ MULTI-FAMILY SALE PARKROSE preferred. We offer competitive pay, & excellent benefits, SATURDAY ONLY: 7-4 GARAGE SALE LOT’S OF STUFF! including med,dent, life Ins, Disability Ins., generous PTO, Home Furnishings Stereo equipment 3669 SE 21st Drive Tools, outdoor furniture, & paid holidays, 401(k), Profitsharing, and more! Please interested in anything else send resume to HR Dept at: [email protected] speakers amp etc, ham Furniture & Much More!! shortwave antique radios call and ask me! BED: vacuum tubes. Indigenous Craftmatic Adjustable and tribal carvings and LAKE OSWEGO (503)244-3809 Electric Twin Bed With masks. Old signs and ad- GARAGE SALE vertising. Beer memora- mattress and cover. 13881 SHIREVA DR FRI & SAT: 9-5 bilia. Always buying FRI & SAT 10-3:30 SW PORTLAND Memorial Day Head - Feet up Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- & SUNDAY: 9-2 -Headboard - Remote tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, Surfboards, kids bicycle, 97219 trek pull behind bike, kids 2531 NE 131st Ave Full Time Payroll and Benefits Specialist HOLIDAY Control. Gently Used. dynaco, etc + unique Cynthia Fischborn Pamplin Communication Corporation seeks an collections/collectibles teens and mens clothes, Office equipment, Black DEADLINES Only $300! 503-716-8882. windsurfer ESTATE SALE experienced person to process multiple payrolls and 503-244-6261 leather chair, Lg and small 9037 SW 35th Ave administer benefits. Responsibilities include analyzing Portland Tribune area rugs, TVs, clothes, Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 and entering payroll data to produce accurate and We will have the following LAKE OSWEGO: small furniture & MUCH timely payroll checks for multiple companies. Will deadlines for the MORE!!! 2 Floors Packed! resolve employee and supervisory payroll and benefits May 27th edition. GARAGE SALE Antiques & collectibles, questions and maintain the utmost confidentiality. The APPAREL/JEWELRY FRI: 9-3 & SAT: 9-Noon fine & costume jewelry, successful candidate will have 3 years experience with Line Copy: old barber pole, Antq 2323 Prestwick Rd GET typewriters, upright ADP, preferably ADP Workforce Now. Strong Microsoft Fri, 5/23, Noon Girl’s bike, kids toys, Office skills. The successful candidate will be detail Display: piano, lg jade plant, Barbie stuff, hshold items, FAST vintage cabinets, yard oriented, have strong organizational skills, exceptional Thurs, 5/22, Noon outdoor shutters & MORE! verbal and written communications skills and able to art, garden tools , lawn WE BUY GOLD RESULTS mowers, lots if interest- work in a fast-paced environment with always changing May 29th edition Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches PORTLAND NE: priorities. Line Copy: THROUGH ing & fun miscellaneous. Tuesday, 5/27, Noon ESTATE SALE THE CLASSIFIEDS Please send cover letter and resume to Display: The Jewelry Buyer FRI & SAT: 9-5 See pics at: [email protected] Friday, 5/23, 5 pm 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 14875 NE Sacramento CALL NOW! EOE (Off 148th at Glenwood www.estatesale-finder. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com com/cynthiafischborn.htm Community Classifieds Place Condos) CALL office will be closed M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Retired Antique Dealer! 503-544-7493 PRODUCTION: Monday, May 26th. *Shoppers must park on House is alarmed. Sacramento 503-620-SELL Westward Seafoods Will be conducting presentation/interviews for Processing Positions in Dutch Harbor, AK at our shorebased plant. Subscription Sales Community Newspapers circulation department has an excellent part-time sales opportunity available. FlowerFlower PatchPatch DATE / TIME: This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in your spare time. May 31, 2014 @ 9am You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent LOCATION: communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Red Lion on the River to work independently this could be the perfect position Rhododendron for you. 909 N Hayden Island Drive Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday but some weekday work is available). Portland, OR 97217 Hourly wage plus excellent commission. Sale Sales experience preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Housing, all meals, and laundry are provided by Background check & drug screen required. WSI at no cost to the employee. Transportation FIELD CLEARANCE Please submit resume to: from [email protected] or fax to Seattle to Dutch Harbor is paid by the company. 503-546-0718 May 16, 17, 18 & May 23, 24, 25 Upon completion of the season, travel back to Seat- ______9am- 5pm tle is paid by the company. Work begins in June 2014. Lots of overtime. PRESS OPERATOR $ The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Apply online at press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. www.westwardseafoods.com Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, 8 and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with ALL SIZES select ‘’employment’’ and then select requistion benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set number 14-0027 up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus (While supplies last) years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70

lbs. Background check and drug screen required. Pre-Dug, No Pots 26015.051314c YOU MUST ATTEND the above mentioned presentation to be considered Send resume to [email protected] 2797 N Locust St. • Canby, OR EOE. for employment as well as complete application. 503.263.6887

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Sport Utility Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers Vehicles CODY: SWEENEY: FACTORY SPECIAL 2008 Lincoln HARLEY DAVIDSON ITASCA SPIRIT 2001: IS BACK!!! Mercury Grand TOYOTA V6 NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba 1991, Class C, 21’ $49,900 finished on site Marquis LS Sleeps 6, Very clean. JandMHomes.com Antique & Classic very low miles: 40K miles, $10,995 call for (503) 722-4500 info:503-648-0089 or Autos excellent condition. 503-523-8330 $10,995 THE TRIPLE WIDE ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 503-260-3497 STORE ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 LET US TURN YOUR 2007 NISSAN Cody is 4 years old! He is View many floor plans. 2400sf MODEL HOME ON Call Ronnie for more PATHFINDER SE a very sweet, gentle, and PRICE REDUCED! RV IN TO $$$$$ DISPLAY information. Northwest RV offers one loving kitty who is a poly- Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 4x4, V6, loaded, auto. 503 722 4500 503-804-8766. miles, always been ga- of the best consignment $15,988 w/low payments.. dactyl so he has extra Hi! I’m Sweeney! I’m a 10 JandMHomes.com raged. Extra clean! Perfor- programs around. We #67144. toes and his paws look like year young gray domestic Auto Parts mance exhaust. Must sell have an outstanding rep- nwauto.net he’s wearing mittens! He cat. I’m such a sweet and due to health issues. utation for being #1 at 2737 SE 82nd Ave. would do fine in a house WrightChoiceHomes.com & Accessories $9,500/obo. Gresham customer service. 503-775-5555 loving boy. I get along area. 503-349-6691. Our specialty is - with other cats or dogs and great with everyone. I love Selling your RV! he does great with kids! He LOUVERED TAILGATE Utility Trailers people, have lived with 2009 DODGE HONDA, 70 Passport, We sell all types of RV’S. has only been an indoor dogs, and cats, kids are no & factory mirrors for Our consignment pro- kitty and does not have problem. I am neutered, CHARGER SE 1981 - Collector’s bike. gram is free of charge 2000, DODGE, 3/4-ton and there are no hidden any experience outside so microchipped, and front !~VIDEO’S~! 4 dr, low miles, loaded! 560 miles, yellow, he would do best to stay fees. declawed. I’m up to date Pictures & details pickup. $135 for both. $12,988 w/low includes helmet. UTILITY TRAILER: inside with you! Contact Oregon’s friendliest and payments.. #65995. We will get you on all my vaccinations. 503-849-4523 - Gresham $1,200. 503-320-6079 for further Sweeney is on urinary diet Most informative website nwauto.net the most for your RV! 2737 SE 82nd Ave. (503) 841-8414 Here at Northwest RV we information on this nice as most adult males should Huge selection of family cat. You can also MANUFACTURED & Boats/Motors/ 503-775-5555 have a large budget for be and prefers canned Pickups advertising that targets go to our website at MOBILE HOMES. food. If you are interested Family Owned Since 1992 Supplies buyers of all ages! We catscradlerescue.com and LINCOLN TOWN CAR in this adoptable Senior 503-652-9446 1984: advertise not just locally under the word ADOPT put guy please go to our LAKE OSWEGO: but across the country, wrightchoicehomes.com Very low mileage, excellent 98 FORD RANGER * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x in an application to meet website and apply under 15’ Tracker Jon Boat. even Canada! condition 5’ deep (Does not include him. the word ADOPT. Wonderful lake fishing tongue length or tire width) Sweeney is adoptable un- boat. King Galvanized Moving ~ Make Offer! * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. der our Seniors 4 Seniors trailer. Minnekota 55. Two Must see to appreciate! * Brand new wiring GRACIE & LACEY: marine batteries. Charger. harness (protected by tubing program that aims to put Two anchors and rope. Call for details: front to back), lights, deck adoptable senior cats into Two portable boat seats All 971-832-8146. 6492 Portland Road NE and side walls. senior homes at no or low new last year. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 Tinkle settles in to Hawks: Need D-men with offense jump-start Beavers ■ From page 8 play them.” OSU hires Montana Lake Oswego High grad Billy and Chase De Leo (39-42-81 Reader played for Tinkle at points; 10-9-19 playoff points). coach to recruit Montana in 2010-11 and 2011-12 Paul Bittner played alongside before transferring to More- Petan in his second season and talent, rebuild team head State. He didn’t transfer improved in the playoffs, and the because of distaste for Tinkle. third line of Dominic Turgeon, By KERRY EGGERS “He’s a great guy, and a great Keegan Iverson and Alex The Tribune coach,” Reader says. “He’s an Schoenborn returns intact — and X’s and O’s guy and a players’ all three will likely be picked in He is not the sexiest hire. coach, too. He relates well with the NHL draft, along with De Leo. He is not a nationally recog- the guys. He played profession- Ethan Price, Tyson Predin- nized name. He has never ally after his college days. He chuk and overage Adam De coached at the major-confer- gets what most of us want to do Champlain also fi gure to return, ence level. — play basketball after college. and the Hawks will look to add Even so, new Oregon State Shawn Stockton played for three rookie forwards. basketball coach Wayne Tinkle Tinkle at Montana from 2008-12. “Our forwards are going to be draws raves from those who “I’m pretty excited for Coach really good,” Johnston says. know him best, from those who Tinkle,” said Stockton, the Clearly, Petan’s play will be watched him nephew of John Stockton. “I paramount. The Winnepeg Jets coach during know he’ll do a good job. He’s prospect has put up decent play- his eight years one of those guys who, from Day off numbers in the past two sea- as head coach One, has your back. He’s willing sons — although he doesn’t have TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE at Montana, to lay it on the line for you. You any goals in the four consecutive Anton Cederholm (right) will return next season to give the Portland Winterhawks some experience and and from those talk about a competitive human WHL fi nals. With Petan, De Leo toughness on defense. who served on being. There were times in prac- and Turgeon, the Hawks possess athletic direc- tice where he wanted to jump in some high-end centers — and fense should be Swede Anton tor Bob De Car- and battle with us.” Johnston puts a lot of emphasis Cederholm, a Vancouver Ca- Winterhawks 2014-15 olis’ selection Former Beavers Charlie Sit- on having good centers. Bjork- nucks prospect, and Californian TINKLE Here’s the projected roster for the 2014-15 Portland Winterhawks — committee. ton and Lamar Hurd served on strand, a Columbus Blue Jackets Keoni Texeira. Each played well including anticipated rookies — with hockey age and comments Corvallis na- De Carolis’ selection committee. prospect, had an impressive 66 in the playoffs. from Mike Johnston, general manager and coach: tive John Bates has known Tin- “Wayne will fi t in well,” says goals in regular-season/playoff “Texiera’s a very good all- kle since their season as team- Sitton, owner of Hayden’s Grill action and, like Petan and De around defenseman, and he has FORWARDS mates at Montana — Bates as a restaurant in Tualatin.”It will be Leo, will be working on adding some offensive upside,” John- Paul Bittner 18 “Nothing like playoffs to really help a player” senior, Tinkle as a freshman in a good change of pace. He’s go- weight and strength to take the ston says. “Cederholm is what he Oliver Bjorkstrand 19 “Needs strength; has a lot of skills” 1983-84. ing to bring some credibility to next step. is — a solid defenseman, good Adam De Champlain 20 “A worker, gritty, has offensive abilities” “Wayne was a solid player the program. He’s going to bring Bittner could be a fi rst-round penalty killer, can play against Chase De Leo 19 “His training has been really good” who got much better as he got some teaching skills. He’ll be a draft pick in 2015, which puts im- top lines. He’s come a long way.” Keegan Iverson 18 “He handles the puck better” older,” says Bates, a mortgage good fit with the other head portance on his play next season. Blake Heinrich joined the Win- Skyler McKenzie 16 Small player, stayed with team in playoffs banker in Portland since 1993. coaches we have in Corvallis. “He’s now had a year of play- terhawks in the playoffs, from the Reed Morison 16 Big, tall center and skilled “He was a hustler and a hard “I’m glad he has head coach- ing in a primary role,” Johnston U.S. Hockey League’s Sioux City Nic Petan 19 “He’s got skill and intelligence to play at high level” worker.” ing experience. I was impressed says. “We want him to step up team. He’ll likely be a regular D- Tyson Predinchuk 19 “Bigger guy with good skills” Bates is a close friend of Utah by the way he handled disci- and be a leader as a forward with man, and already has been draft- Ethan Price 17 “He’ll move up (in lineup); a two-way winger” coach Larry Krystowiak, Tin- pline at Montana, by making more minutes, power play and ed by the Washington Capitals. Alex Schoenborn 19 “A great skater who plays a physical, gritty game” kle’s predecessor at Montana. kids accountable. He had good points. He really stepped up in Johnston also likes expected Dominic Turgeon 18 “Our most improved player overall” Tinkle served as an assistant for success and was able to recruit the playoffs.” rookie Nick Heid. “He’s the same Colton Veloso 17 Plays physical; played six games with Hawks six years at Montana, the last well there.” Johnston foresees the third- age as Texeira (17) and he’s a lot DEFENSEMEN two under Krystowiak. Bates Hurd draws parallels with line players improving by about like Cederholm,” Johnston says. has closely followed Tinkle’s de- Krystowiak, who inherited a ter- 15 points each, led by Turgeon. “He’s bigger and physical.” Anton Cederholm 19 “Played with Pouliot against everybody’s top lines” velopment as a coach. rible situation at Utah and has “He just keeps getting better “Our defense will be solid, but Carter Czaikowski 16 Smaller puck-mover and skater “First of all, he’s a character improved the Utes from 6-25 to and better with more confi- we’ll have to fi nd somebody to Justin Greer 17 “More of a physical defenseman” guy, a community guy,” Bates 15-18 to 21-12 in his three sea- dence,” he says. “He’s going to be play the power play and create Josh Hanson 20 “He’s a really smart player” says. “He was perfect for Mis- sons there. a really good player. A big two- offensively,” the coach adds. Nick Heid 17 “Little bit of a two-way guy” soula. He’ll be perfect for Cor- “After a few minutes talking way center who can kill penal- The goaltender position Blake Heinrich 19 “He jumps up in play, can play power play” vallis. He’s had great kids in his to Wayne, I kept thinking, ‘Lar- ties and will be able to play the should be in good hands. Bren- Keoni Texeira 17 “Had a good season for a 16-year-old” program at Montana, and he ry Krystowiak,’ “ says Hurd, power play next year.” dan Burke, a Phoenix Coyotes Layne Viveiros 19 “He can play more power play” can coach. He’s had success who has dealt with the Utah Hanson will likely join De prospect, went 34-10-2-2 with a GOALIES there. It’s not the Pac-12, but it’s coach while broadcasting with Champlain as an overage — .911 save percentage and 2.75 a similar type of set-up in terms the Pac-12 networks. “They Johnston likes both of them. The goals-against during the regular Brendan Burke 19 “We’re happy with how he’s progressed” of community size.” sound very similar with what team could add a third overage season and added 9-3 record, .907 Adin Hill 18 “Big guy and quick in the net” Tinkle, Bates and Krystowiak they preach, the philosophy at some point. save percentage and 2.66 goals- played together at Montana un- they believe in. That’s what sep- “They’ve been our players, we against in the playoffs — despite der Mike Montgomery, who re- arates the good coaches from drafted them, fi t them in the pro- being benched during the West- age and 1.65 goals-against. na and Victoria, the other two cently retired at California after a the mediocre ones — the guys gram,” he says. “One’s a forward, ern Conference finals and Johnston said after the WHL standout teams in the WHL long, illustrious coaching career. who develop a system and a pro- one’s defense. Both solid WHL through the fi rst fi ve games of fi nals that he would be interest- Western Conference, should be “I’m fired up for Wayne,” cess and stick to it. That’s what players.” the WHL fi nals. ed in talking with an NHL team good again next season. He also Krystowiak says. “It’s pretty set him apart from the other Hanson played only sporadi- “That didn’t hurt Brendan’s about a head coaching position, expects the U.S. Division to be darn cool for somebody you’re candidates.” cally during the playoffs, sharing confidence,” Johnston says. but he said this week that no- balanced. The Tri-City Ameri- in the foxhole with as a player. For complete story, go to time with Layne Viveiros, who’s “He’s confi dent. He’s played a lot body had contacted him yet. He cans, incidentally, hired ex-Win- And we worked together at portlandtribune.com. also expected to return next sea- of games.” expects assistant coaches Karl terhawks player and coach Mike Montana, too. It’s a great day for son and could be a power-play Adin Hill played great in win- Taylor and Kyle Gustafson to re- Williamson — fi red by Calgary the Beavers. We’re going to [email protected] D-man. ning all four regular-season turn next season. Hitmen in mid-April — as head have our hands full when we Twitter: @kerryeggers The cornerstones of the de- starts, with a .934 save percent- Johnston believes that Kelow- coach.

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To advertise your business, call your representative today! Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Tamara Hollenbeck Catherine Huhn Laura Davis 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 22, 2014 SPORTS B7 Eggers: G riffey consults for M ’s PDX Sports Thursday, May 22 Saturday, May 24

■ F rom page 8 Thunder: Portland’s fi rst-year Timbers: The New York Red Arena Football League team plays Bulls play host to Portland, 4 p.m. in and they have the deer-in- host to the San Antonio Talons at PT (Root Sports). the-headlights look. The sec- Moda Center, 7 p.m. Thorns: Portland has a National ond day, I have a couple of guys Prep track and fi eld: The Women’s Soccer League match at ask me things. The third day, Oregon School Activities Providence Park against Sky Blue it’s like we’re going to have a Association state championships FC, 7 p.m. sit-down discussion about Ex -Seattle start today at Hayward Field in Prep track and fi eld: The fi nal what’s going on. Mariners great Eugene. The meets, for Class 6A day of the OSAA state champion- “I tell kids all the time, ‘Hank Ken Griffey Jr. through 1A, run through Saturday. ships for Class 6A-1A, Hayward Aaron, Babe Ruth, Willie Mays (left) talks golf Prep tennis: The OSAA state Field. all went through the minor strategy with championships get underway, with Prep tennis: The state champi- leagues. You’re no different Harold Green matches for 6A and 5A at Tualatin onships conclude at Tualatin Hills than them. Somebody felt (center) and Hills Tennis Center (boys) and Tennis Center (6A, 5A) and at you’re good enough to get Jordan Portland Tennis Center (girls) and Oregon State (4A/3A/2A/1A). drafted. Don’t put added pres- Babineaux as 4A/3A/2A/1A competition at College baseball: Oregon State sure on yourself. Just go out he prepares to Oregon State. The tournament takes on USC in Los Angeles in and have fun and play and sim- putt during the continues through Saturday. the middle game of their Pac-12 plify things.’ ” Caddies 4 Cure Prep baseball: In a 4A play-in fi nale series, 2 p.m. ... Oregon Griffey’s consulting job “gets fundraiser last game, La Salle Prep visits Cottage heads into the postseason after me out of the house,” he says. week. Grove, 4:30 p.m. tonight’s conference fi nale at “My day starts at 7 (a.m.). I go Prep softball: Central Catholic home against California, 7 p.m. play golf. Then I go out to the COURTESY OF is at Jesuit, and Marshfi eld is at (Pac-12 Networks). ANDREW WALSH ballpark.” La Salle Prep, 5 p.m. College softball: Oregon opens Griffey says he participates says. “To be able to raise 13-time All-Star, he hit better Jr. says. “He told me when I College baseball: Cal plays a best-of-three NCAA super in between 12 and 15 charity awareness and help people out than .300 seven seasons with was in Little League, ‘There’s Oregon at PK Park, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 regional at home against events a year. This is the fourth is the most important thing. It’s the Mariners. always going to be somebody Networks). Minnesota. The fi rst game starts straight year he has ventured about raising money to help “I really don’t think about” bigger, stronger, faster. Just College track and fi eld: today at 7 p.m. (ESPN2). to Portland on his own dime for people. You can never do the Hall of Fame, he says. “I don’t let them outwork you.’ Concordia takes aim at the NAIA Caddies 4 Cure, which this year enough. So many think about what I “That’s what I lived by. I was outdoor national championships Sunday, May 25 raised more than $300,000 for people need our have to do today, never the fastest guy on the today through Saturday at Gulf the National Multiple Sclerosis help. Plus, it’s ed- “ Everybody tomorrow and the team. I was never the biggest. I Coast, Ala. College baseball: Oregon Society and Randall Children’s ucational. You on the outside next day. When was never the strongest. You State’s fi nal Pac-12 game is at Hospital at Legacy Emanuel. learn so many that day comes, I’ll don’t stay good for that long Friday, May 23 USC, noon (Pac-12 Networks). Part of the lure, Griffey free- things about the knows me as think about it. without doing anything. You College softball: Game 2 of ly admits, is the chance to hit disease. If some- Ken Griffey Jr., Right now, I’m have to work at it.” Prep track and fi eld: Day 2 of the Oregon-Minnesota super the links and reconnect with body you know having a lot of fun Does Griffey resent all those three at the OSAA state champi- regional is at Eugene’s Howe Field, friends and celebrities, names has it, you know but at home, doing the things I peers who cheated? onships for Class 6A-1A, Hayward 2 p.m. (ESPN). such as Ozzie Smith, Jerome what to expect.” I’m just Dad. never got the “No,” he says. “It was their Field. Bettis, Fred McGriff and Ster- Griffey is a chance to do.” decision. Nobody knows why Prep tennis: State tournament Monday, May 26 ling Sharpe. shoo-in for fi rst- My life may not Griffey played they chose to do it. You have to play resumes for 6A and 5A at “The only thing we care ballot entry into be normal to in the era when say, ‘OK,’ and move on. We Tualatin Hills Tennis Center (boys) College softball: Game 3, if about is the golf,” Griffey says, the Hall of Fame nearly every other have great young players we and Portland Tennis Center (girls). necessary, of the Oregon- grinning. “That’s our thing. It’s, when he becomes somebody else, slugger — includ- can celebrate now. The 4A/3A/2A/1A tourney contin- Minnesota super regional is set ‘What, we can play golf? We’re eligible in 2016. but it’s normal ing Mark McGwire, “Instead of worrying about ues at Oregon State. for 5 p.m. at Eugene (ESPN2). there.’ We’d go to the moon if He ranks sixth on Sammy Sosa, Bar- what happened 15 or 20 years Prep baseball: 5A play-in, Prep baseball: Central C atho- they had a golf course. You get the career list to me.” ry Bonds and, ago, we have to celebrate the Wilson at Sandy, 5 p.m. lic, Jesuit and Lincoln all have fi rst- a chance to see people from with 630 home — Ken Griffey Jr. more recently, for- Prince Fielders, the Mike Prep softball: 5A play-in, round 6A playoff home games as other sports and have fun. runs. He led the mer teammate Al- Trouts. It’s time to turn the Mountain View at Wilson, 4 p.m. the 32-team tournament begins. When I have an event, the oth- American League four times, ex Rodriguez — was tainted by page and celebrate the guys College baseball: No. 2-ranked Prep softball: The 32-team fi rst er guys show up. Everybody re- including back-to-back 56-HR steroids. Griffey says he stayed coming up and say, ‘Hey, this is Oregon State wraps up its Pac-12 round of the 6A playoffs. ciprocates.” seasons in 1997 and ‘98. He was clean on the advice of his fa- why baseball is going to contin- season and tries to claim its sec- There’s more to it, of course. most valuable player in 1997, ther, former big league out- ue to be strong.’ ” ond title in as many years with a Oregon sports history “Everybody knows some- when he led the league in runs, fi elder Ken Griffey Sr. road series at USC. First pitch body with cancer or somebody homers, RBIs (147), slugging “My dad was an All-Star, but [email protected] today is 4 p.m. (Pac-12 May 22-26, 1997 who has been sick,” Griffey percentage and total bases. A he wasn’t a superstar,” Griffey Twitter: @kerryeggers Networks). ... Cal is at Oregon, 7 ■ Trail Blazers guard Isaiah p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... No. Rider is convicted of a noncriminal 1-ranked NCAA Division III Linfi eld violation — possession of less opens play at the national tourna- than an ounce or marijuana ment in Appleton, Wis., facing St. — and fi ned $500 in Clackamas Thomas at 8 a.m. PT. The tourney County District Court. goes through Tuesday, May 27. ■ The Oregon Sports Hall of College men’s golf: The Oregon Fame breaks ground on a new See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Ducks, who fi nished second in location. The museum plans to their NCAA regional after being move in September 1997 from a Classifi eds seeded seventh, tee off in the Standard Insurance basement to its NCAA championships at own digs at 321 S.W. Salmon St. every day - Hutchinson, Kansas, as coach ■ Portland’s Arena Football 503-620-SELL (7355) Casey Martin takes his squad to League team, the Forest Dragons, the tourney for the fi fth time in struggle with a 1-3 record, after online all day! www.portlandtribune.com eight years. The event, at Prairie falling 40-9 to the Orlando Dunes Country Club, runs through Predators before 8,678 at the Tuesday, May 27. Rose Garden. VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT!

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PRO COLLEGE Oregon JENNA PRANDINI PAIGE RICE Blazers Portland State , track and fi eld — The redshirt sophomore from ST. MARY’S ACADEMY LAMARCUS ALDRIDGE — In Game JAZMIN RATCLIFF, track and fi eld Clovis, Calif., won the 100, 200 and TRACK AND FIELD 5 and season-ending loss at San — The junior from Benson High won long jump and was women’s athlete Antonio, the PF led Portland in scor- Big Sky titles in the 100 hurdles of the meet as the Ducks took men’s The Blues senior ing (21 points) and added 10 (13.30) and on the 4x100 relay and women’s Pac-12 titles. earned titles at rebounds. … Portland Tribune season (45.11) with Jasmine Woods, Genna 800 and 1,500 totals: Aldridge, 11 Athlete of the Setle and Baileh Simms. Concordia meters in the Mt. Week honors; Damian Lillard, Wesley JACOB HEINLY, golf — The senior Hood Conference Matthews, Nicolas Batum and Robin fi nals. BAILEH SIMMS from Summit High became the Lopez, 3 each; Mo Williams, 2; , track and fi eld Cavaliers’ fi rst NAIA all-tourney player Thomas Robinson, Dorell Wright and — A freshman from Garfi eld High in with his 7th-place fi nish (out of 156 C.J. McCollum, 1 each. Seattle, she captured the Big Sky players) and 1-under 215 at the long jump crown (19-05 1/4) and LPGA International Jones Course in Timbers ran on the winning 4x100 relay Daytona Beach, Fla. CAMERON RETHERFORD, Benson DARLINGTON NAGBE — He didn’t (45.11) with Jasmine Woods, Genna track and fi eld — The Tech senior won score or earn an assist, but the Settle and Jazmin Ratcliff. HIGH SCHOOL the 110 hurdles, long jump and triple 23-year-old from Liberia moved up to MEGAN VERBOUT, Roosevelt soft- jump and placed 2nd in the 300 striker when Portland went down to Portland ball — The junior captain and 3-year hurdles at the PIL 5A fi nals. 10 men and helped Portland rally for JAMIE OPRA, rowing — The senior starting C capped a .359 regular sea- BRYN MCKILLOP, Cleveland track a 3-3 home draw with Columbus. helped the Pilots tie for third at the son (.451 OBP) by leading the Riders and fi eld — A senior, she helped the Thorns West Coast Conference women’s to wins against Franklin and Benson. Warriors win the PIL 5A girls title, win- NADINE ANGERER — The German championships in Gold River, Calif. ABBY LEDOUX, Central Catholic ning the 800 and 1,500 races at national team goalkeeper made a Opra, a member of the varsity eight, softball — Freshman who has played district. season-high 7 saves, one on a 2nd- and teammate Suzanne Blair made OF, 2B and C totaled 10 hits in victo- NABI AMIN, Cleveland track and half PK, leading Portland to a 1-0 vic- the all-WCC team. ries against Gresham, Centennial and fi eld — The Warriors junior took fi rsts tory at Houston. Reynolds. at the PIL 5A championships at Oregon State ANDREW GAZELEY, Lincoln base- 1,500 and 5,000 meters, as Thunder BEN WETZLER, baseball — Senior ball — A senior who has played 5 Cleveland won the team title. JAMAR HOWARD — The 6-4 WR from Clackamas High gave No. 2 positions, he hit safely and drove in ROBERT POWERS, Wilson track from Central Missouri caught fi ve OSU a 2-1 series win over UW with at least 1 run in regular-season clos- and fi eld — The Trojans senior won passes for 74 yards and 2 TDs in a his 2-hit, 9-strikeout 3-0 victory at ing wins over Grant, Roosevelt and Portland Interscholastic League 5A 64-27 loss at home to San Jose. Corvallis. Thurston, with a 3-run HR vs. Thurston district shot put and discus titles last that clinched a playoff berth. week at Marshall.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Nic Petan (above) and Oliver Bjorkstrand (right) will give the Portland Winterhawks two high-powered returning scorers in 2014-15. Winterhawks look to build on this season’s success ■ Team polishes potential, puts pieces in place to be fi ve-time fi nals contender

ould star forward Nic Petan and reserve have to develop. defenseman Josh Hanson be part of the “If you look at it, on paper, we have some really fi fth consecutive Portland Winterhawks good building blocks,” Johnston says. “We have core Cteam to make the Western Hockey League pieces coming back. It’ll be how our defense adjusts fi nals next spring? and adapts, and how we can enhance the power play And just think: Could Petan, and replace points from (Bren- should he by chance return as a dan) Leipsic and (Taylor) Leier. It 20-year-old the following season, Story by Jason Vondersmith also depends on the competition, play in a sixth? and how other teams improve.” Yes, we’re getting ahead of our- Indeed, some fi repower leaves selves, but who would bet against the Winterhawks, with Leipsic and Leier, as well as two-way defense- who have made four WHL fi nals in a row and ap- men Derrick Pouliot and Mathew Dumba — all to the pear to be a legitimate contender to do so next pros. But, other than departed overages Garrett Haar, season? Adam Rossignol and Corbin Boes, everybody else re- Mike Johnston, general manager turns. and coach, sees that potential with The returnees are led by Petan, who has 81 goals the 2014-15 team, particularly and 152 assists in the past two seasons and 16 goals because the forward play and 40 assists in playoff action, as well as Oliver should be strong Bjorkstrand (50-59-109 points; 16-17-33 playoff points) again. But the Winterhawks See HAWKS / Page 6

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Griffey steps up to plate for kids, charity ant the way to the “Don’t rush him,” Griffey life may not be normal to some- heart of Ken KerryEggers says with a laugh. “I’m already body else, but it’s normal to Griffey Jr.? losing one out of the house me. We try to have everything W Ask the future next month. Tevin plays all as normal as possible. My kids Hall-of-Famer about his sports — baseball, football, bas- can bring friends over. Throw children. ketball. A couple of his friends pool parties. All the stuff kids The retired former slugger play lacrosse, so he wants to want to do, we do it.” — “I’m not retired. Just on sab- try that. The fl avor of the Griffey retains a special af- batical,” he says impishly — is month is scuba diving. He’s get- fi nity for Seattle, where he proud of all those home runs ting certifi ed. The fi rst ques- spent the fi rst 11 years, and the hit and awards reaped, but no ON SPORTS tion he asked was, ‘So what last two, of a 22-year major- more so than being the father about sharks?’ league career that ended in of three kids. “He’s defi nitely a Griffey. 2010. He said he brings his fam- “It’s a lot of fun,” Griffey, 44, yards in the fi nal four games, He’s into taekwondo now. I let ily to the Emerald City three or said during an appearance at including a two-touchdown my kids play everything and four times a year. Nike’s Tiger Woods Center last performance against Boston fi gure out what they want to “The two older kids were Saturday as part of the Caddies College in the AdvoCare V100 do.” born in Seattle,” Griffey says. 4 Cure benefi t. “As a dad, you Bowl. Griffey coached his oldest “My wife’s from Seattle. They hope for the best. No matter The middle one, Taryn, is a boy in Pop Warner football. love Seattle. When my daugh- what I’ve done in my career, I 5-7 high “Baseball, I let the other ter is announced in basketball, get more excited about what More online school senior guys coach,” Griffey says. “For she’s from Seattle, Wash., not they do. I start getting chills in their the most part, at that age, if Orlando.” and shakes and things like Read other hometown of they’re having fun and smiling For the past three years, that. None of them has a shoe Kerry Eggers Orlando, re- going to practice, that’s the Griffey has served as a special columns during deal or a (pro) contract. They the week at portland garded as most important thing. It’s not consultant with the Mariners, love it because they love the tribune.com one of the top that your kid is going to be the working in spring training and sport.” basketball next (Derek) Jeter, the next during the season with “Dou- The oldest, Trey, is a 6-3, talents in the Mike Trout, the next (Andrew) ble-A players on down.” 190-pound sophomore receiver country though she missed her McCutchen. It’s how much in- “The big league and Triple-A at Arizona who hardly played senior season with a knee inju- teraction you have with them teams don’t need me,” he says. through two-thirds of his red- ry. She will be a freshman at as a kid that pays off later on. “I get the fun guys. The fi rst shirt freshman season. Then Arizona in the fall. “Everybody on the outside day (of spring training), I walk COURTESY OF ANDREW WALSH he came on like gangbusters, And how about the youngest, knows me as Ken Griffey Jr., Ken Griffey Jr., former Seattle Mariners star, enjoys other pursuits catching 14 passes for 170 12-year-old Tevin? but at home, I’m just Dad. My See EGGERS / Page 7 these days, including golf and family.