Museum welcomes ‘Gods and Heroes’ Epic images arrive from École, famed school and repository — SEE LIFE, B1

THHURSDAY, JJUUNE 111, 2015 • TWWICE CHOSSENE THEH NATA IOONN’S BESTT NONNDAILLY PAPEP R • POP RTTLANDNDTRIBUNU E.COOM • PPUUBBLLIISSHEHED TTUESSDDAY AANND THTHURRSSDDAYY City zooms in on Vision Zero ‘action steps’

message accompanies the im- duce crashes caused by drunk, Pedalpalooza , Rash of recent bike age: “She watched for the sig- inattentive or reckless driving. the city’s annual nal. The driver didn’t.” It remains to be seen whether month-long accidents spurs city to The graphic ad is part of New Portland will be as brash as the summer bike fi x dangerous routes York City’s “Choices Matter” Big Apple in its public campaign festival, is campaign, part of its “Vision Ze- to reduce traffic injuries and focused on fun. ro” initiative to end traffi c deaths deaths with its own Vision Zero The kickoff ride By JENNIFER ANDERSON and serious injuries on the city’s campaign. this week drew The Tribune streets. But some bicycle advocates about 1,000 New York City’s mayor an- hope so. people. A woman’s bloody arm, nounced the effort 18 months “We’re going to have to fi gure wedding ring on fi nger, lies ago, with the subsequent launch TRIBUNE PHOTO: See STREETS / Page 2 JONATHAN HOUSE lifeless on a crosswalk. A bold of 63 separate initiatives to re-

GREEN BONDS: a new way to pay for clean, green projects GRADUATES OLD AND YOUNG

City will sell them Find out more Green Bond Principles: to environmentally http://bit.ly/1jF3rFH friendly investors

By STEVE LAW ing to a new report by Moody’s TAKE FLIGHT The Tribune Investor Service. Last year, $37 billion in Green Bonds were is- Cleaning up pollution and sued around the world, three cutting greenhouse gas times as much as the prior emissions doesn’t come year, Moody’s found. They’re cheap. being used to pay for renew- To make it easier, the city of able energy, energy effi ciency Portland is poised to adopt a projects in buildings, sustain- new way to finance environ- able forestry and agriculture, mentally friendly projects. low-emissions transit, and oth- It’s called Green Bonds. er strategies for adapting to On June 24, the City Council climate change. likely will ask city staff to de- So far, investors aren’t ac- velop guidelines to sell Green cepting lower earnings for buy- Bonds. ing Green Bonds. But there’s “The Green Bond piece takes been heavy investor interest, an environmentally friendly so advocates hope Portland capital project and matches it and other issuers can cut their up with investors who are in- costs down the road by paying terested in environmental con- lower rates to bond investors. cerns,” says Jonas Biery, a city “That’s the idea,” Biery says, debt manager with the Offi ce “that as the market develops, of Management and Finance investors might be willing to who is working on the new pay more, which translates to a policy. lower interest rate cost to us. As soon as next year, Biery That means we pay a lower says, the city could sell its fi rst borrowing cost.” Green Bonds. A leading con- Corporations also can issue tender: bonds to pay for the Green Bonds. city to switch the rest of its Iberdrola, the Spanish-based Zaynab Alattar, streetlights to energy-saving utility that manages its huge ■ 19, and Michelle LED bulbs. U.S. wind power portfolio from Portland State University will graduate Reed, 77, are the The possibilities are endless. its North American headquar- youngest and Worldwide, investors seek- ters in Portland, was the oldest graduates ing “socially responsible in- world’s seventh-largest issuer more than 6,000 students, ages 19 to 77 at Portland vestments” now account for of Green Bonds last year, with State University about 35 percent of assets man- See BONDS / Page 3 this year. One aged by professionals, accord- woman looks to By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE fl ung as Saudi Arabia, but Portland egon. the future of The Tribune feels like home. She lives within Reed says she has always been walking distance of PSU’s Park the type of person to keep busy, so technology, One woman was born in 1938. Blocks in a senior living complex. earning her degree at such a late while the other The other in 1996. But both are Reed says she has loved attend- stage in life doesn’t seem like a big scours relics of graduating from Portland State ing PSU and getting to know the deal. the past. University this Sunday with their youth culture around her, meeting “Why not use it as long as I can? TRIBUNE PHOTO: fi rst bachelor’s degree. gay people and learning about mar- There are still people in their 80s JONATHAN HOUSE Tigard resident Zaynab Alattar, ijuana. doing what they love,” she says. 19, will receive a Bachelor of Sci- “Which, you know, in my genera- What Reed loves is holding an- Portland-based ence in computer science after be- tion, we didn’t even know about,” cient objects in her hands, as she Lucid Energy ing homeschooled and earning her she says. “It was just so enlighten- does in her work in Professor Shel- builds small GED when she was 16. ing. I just loved talking to people. by Anderson’s archaeology lab an- turbines such as “How ‘bout you?” Alattar asks There’s a lot of really bright kids alyzing artifacts from a dig in Alas- this one to Michelle Reed, a 77-year-old former out there today.” ka. The department gave her an generate energy emergency room nurse who will Reed herself has three children award for being the oldest graduate from inside receive a Bachelor of Science in an- and four grandchildren, two of they had ever had. water pipes. thropology. whom are also graduating this “I told them it was the only thing COURTESY: “It’s a long story,” Reed says. weekend, one from high school and SHERRI KAVEN Reed has lived in places as far- the other from the University of Or- See PSU / Page 3 State adjusts investment portfolio

Securities shift aims ward shifting a small share of out in pension benefi ts. After the Oregon Legislature Still, at a joint meeting of the Oregon’s public-pension in- But by moving into securities, made those cost-saving reduc- council and the PERS board on to improve PERS cash vestments from higher-yield- it also will allow for a better cash tions in 2013, the system was May 29, members were told that fl ow for payments ing private equities into public fl ow for the system to meet in- funded at 98 percent, according the court’s decision would in- securities. creased payments resulting from to Callan, the San Francisco fi rm crease the liability of the system The move, made last week, is an April 30 decision of the Ore- that works with the Oregon In- over 20 years by $5 billion. That By PETER WONG projected to generate up to $3 bil- gon Supreme Court. The court vestment Council. The court’s gap has to be made up through Capital Bureau lion less over 20 years for the ruled that cost-of-living increas- decision will reduce that funding greater investment earnings and Public Employees Retirement es for public retirees cannot be level to around 92 percent, still higher contributions from the TIGARD — The Oregon In- Fund, whose earnings account reduced retroactively on benefi ts greater than comparable sys- vestment Council moved to- for 73 cents of every dollar paid earned before May 2013. tems in many states. See INVEST / Page 2

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the MORGAN STRIKES stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 Invest: Yield will be $3 billion less over 20 years tal state investments, will reduce its type in the nation. higher-risk and higher-yield The division now relies on out- ployers will have to increase for ■ From page 1 the state’s share of private equity ones such as private equities, the side fi rms, which take a cut of the higher pension payouts. as a total of the PERS Fund from Projected drop council has to move toward “sim- earnings, to help manage the 925 government employers un- 20 to 17.5 percent — and increase The expected overall rate of plifi cation” of its portfolio. state’s investments. More competition der PERS, which covers about 95 the share of “diversifying assets” return is projected to drop from While Senate President Peter John Skjervem, Oregon’s chief Wheeler and other council percent of Oregon’s public work from 2.5 to 5 percent. The return 7.6 percent to 7.5 percent over 20 Courtney, D-Salem, and other investment offi cer, said his staff- members concede there are oth- force. rate on the fi rst category is pro- years. That will result in about $3 lawmakers say they are willing ing could handle the small invest- er reasons for the small shift “We got a pretty clear mes- jected at 10.25 percent; on “diver- billion less for the PERS Fund to approve more staffi ng — those ment shift that the council ap- away from state investment in sage from the PERS Board,” said sifying assets,” the projected rate overall. positions are paid from invest- proved. private equities, even as Callan Katy Durant of Portland, who is 6.4 percent. “A small turn of the dial results ment earnings, not the tax-sup- “It is not a panacea, but it does updated the state’s assumed re- leads the investment council. The actual amount of money in a large change in expected out- ported general fund — they want not make things worse,” he said. turn on them from 9.5 percent to The fi ve members of the coun- involved in the shift is just under comes,” said state Treasurer Ted the Investment Division to re- Wheeler has said that if invest- 10.25 percent. cil set investment policies and $2 billion. Wheeler, one of the fi ve mem- main within the state treasury ment earnings are not maxi- “Historically, private-equity the allocation of assets in Ore- At $71 billion, the PERS Fund bers of the investment council. and not spun off into a separate mized — and the costs of invest- investment has done very well,” gon’s portfolio. constitutes the largest share of Wheeler has said that without agency. A budget subcommittee ment management are not mini- said Jason Ellement, senior vice The shift by the council, which total state investments. Oregon’s a change in how the state man- approved the staffing request mized — contributions from president for capital markets re- oversees around $90 billion in to- PERS Fund ranks 21st largest of ages investments, particularly Monday. state and local government em- search for Callan.

SPEAKING OUT Streets: June 24 bike events set Distrust of city lingers ■ 8-9:15 a.m., City Hall rally for safe streets, looping around the block. ■ 9:15 a.m., Group march into City Hall where four representatives ■ from BikeLoudPDX and Bike PSU will testify in front of the mayor and From page 1 commissioners at 9:30 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m.,#DowngradePortland Ride, meet at Northwest Park Avenue out how to develop the messag- and Couch Street to tour city streets and facilities that are more “tin” ing, fund it and do it in a way that than “platinum.” Circle City Hall to protest dangerous arterials, bike infra- is not patronizing, mean spirited structure stagnation, the mountain biking trail desert, missing bridge or blames any one user of the links, unsafe greenways, and bike share “smoke and mirrors.” street,” says Portland’s Rob Sad- owsky, executive director of the nonprofi t Bicycle Transportation “Choices Matter” campaign is last week’s summit, they don’t Alliance. “pretty exciting, pretty jarring,” think city leaders get it. The BTA brought its agenda he says. “The city still is not taking any to the emergency listening ses- Besides Vision Zero, Hales additional direct action to deal sion last Wednesday at City and Novick announced a hand- with traffi c violence,” says Will Hall, called by Mayor Charlie ful of other safety “action Vanlue, the advocate who orga- Hales, Portland Bureau of items,” including: nized the petition to downgrade Transportation Commissioner ■ Increased speed enforce- Portland’s bike-friendly Plati- Steve Novick and PBOT Direc- ment on High Crash Corridors. num status in April, before this tor Leah Treat. ■ Ask people (starting with year’s spate of bike fatalities and City leaders organized the city employees) to sign the Bi- serious injuries occurred. meeting in the wake of several cycle Transportation Alliance’s “No reasonable person sets crashes in May that killed or se- “Travel with Care” campaign out to hurt someone else while verely injured pedestrians and and pledge. they’re getting around town,” ee bicyclists. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ■ Increased investments, in- says. “But traffi c violence is an Dozens of advocates attend- Bicycle and pedestrian advocates staged a “die-in” outside the Oregon Department of Transportation cluding $19 million for transpor- ongoing public health crisis. ed, tossing out ways the city offi ces after cyclist Alistair Corkett’s leg was severed by a truck last month. tation safety and maintenance Our transportation department could increase safety on the the City Council just approved is certainly underfunded, but I streets — not just for bicyclists zen committee that will help 2621, which would allow Port- in the budget last week; and the think that’s why it’s critical we but for a group that’s more com- shape the Vision Zero Safety HOT SPOTS land to place safety cameras on Central City Safety Improve- focus spending almost entirely monly referred to as “vulnera- Action Plan, which will have Portland’s 10 high-crash corridors: High Crash Corridors. ments project, which will spend on safety measures until we can ble users.” two-year and five-year goals ■ Southeast Powell Boulevard Treat has also made a request $5.5 million in bicycle infrastruc- eliminate traffi c violence or ful- That includes children, pe- and implementation strategies. ■ Northeast Sandy Boulevard to the Oregon Speed Zone Con- ture upgrades downtown and in ly fund our streets.” destrians and people in lower- On June 17, the City Council ■ West and East Burnside Street trol Board to expedite the pro- the rest of the central city. Vanlue and others are critical of income neighborhoods, who are is scheduled to consider accept- ■ North and Northeast Marine cess for setting speeds on city ■ Continued advocacy for the the fact that Portland’s spending 2.3 times more likely to be ing a grant from the Oregon De- Drive streets, taking into account how photo radar cameras proposed focus has been on “back to basics” struck and killed while walking partment of Transportation for ■ Southeast Division Street and when pedestrians and cy- in House Bill 2621, which is in paving — “spending millions of than the average person. $150,000 to hire a consultant to ■ Southwest Beaverton-Hillsdale clists use the road. the House Joint Committee on dollars to smooth out bumps for “I think what we’re trying to work with the committee and Highway Ways and Means. people who break the law, speed be loud about is equity issues,” develop the plan. The work will ■ Southeast Foster Boulevard Reaching out ■ Experiment with diverters, through neighborhoods, and put says Roberta Robles, a North- accelerate after the council ac- ■ Northeast and Southeast A large part of the Vision Ze- such as movable planters, in- families in danger.” east Portland mom and activist cepts the grant, transportation 122nd Avenue ro campaign is public outreach. tended to reduce auto traffi c on Brian Davis, a transportation ■ Southwest Barbur Boulevard with the grassroots group offi cials say. ■ Sadowsky, at the BTA, says he’s neighborhood greenways. consultant with a Portland fi rm BikeLoudPDX. “How these vul- Advocates say the action is a Northeast and Southeast 82nd already begun organizing a se- BikeLoudPDX has lobbied for called Lancaster Engineering, Avenue nerable users are treated on the good fi rst step, but the proof is ries of campaign conversations traffic calming at the Clinton also has been watching the For more on Vision Zero: road by people who drive cars in the pudding. portlandoregon.gov/ with various stakeholders. Street Greenway for the past city’s bike culture and infra- — they drive with a sense of en- “We’re trying to hold them transportation/40390 Rather than rely on public year, since the residential street structure evolve, and is critical titlement that is dangerous and accountable,” says Soren Impey, funding for an outreach cam- falls below national and city of leadership. unsafe.” an advocate with BikeLoudPDX. ridors. paign, Sadowsky says they’re standards for bike boulevards. “It seems like we wear our After the meeting, city lead- “Portland has a long history of While they represent only 3 going to see if they can seek pro PBOT will take recent traffic bike friendliness on our sleeve ers announced that their big- good intentions, but lack of fol- percent of the roads in Portland, bono marketing assistance and counts and speed data to the less than we did fi ve years ago, gest takeaway was a commit- low through. Actions speak they account for 51 percent of corporate partnerships — per- City Council later this summer and that’s disappointing,” he ment to the Vision Zero initia- louder than more committee all pedestrian fatalities. haps an ad campaign with the and evaluate the possibility of says. tive. meetings. We really want to see Improvements include new Trail Blazers or Timbers. installing the diverters. “Cycling became so tied to Used in other cities and coun- tangible evidence of changes.” pedestrian crossing beacons The campaign will be broad (former Mayor) Sam Adams. tries worldwide, Vision Zero In 2014, there were 28 deaths and other safety improvements and ground-based, he says. Bumpy road ahead Adams was really a great vocal means aiming for zero traffi c- in Portland due to traffi c crash- PBOT will install in coming As for style, that’s yet to be At the same time advocates leader. Bicycling kind of went related fatalities and serious es and there have been 10 so far months; reduced speeds on decided. “We’d love to look at are working with the city, the same way as his reputation. injuries in the next 10 years, this year. Southeast Division and Burn- lesssons learned from the anti- there’s an undercurrent of dis- That’s a shame. Getting on a bi- across the entire multimodal Many fatal crashes happen on side — two High Crash Corri- tobacco campaign,” Sadowsky trust. cycle is not a political statement. tranportation system. just 10 streets, which PBOT has dors; and a city-introduced bill says, noting that he’s not op- Skeptics are planning protest It’s just a way of getting from City leaders will form a citi- designated as High Crash Cor- in the Legislature, House Bill posed to being bold. NYC’s rides and rallies, and even after Point A to Point B.” 7 DAY FORECAST 061115 KOIN Weather

2015 OPTIMA 497881 010115 2015 SOUL COME SEE THE NEW KIAS!

8&450/,*"$0.
t


t

3%

45"3, 498390.0615

Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 NEWS A3 PSU: The oldest grad in PSU archaeology ■ More politicians From page 1 PSU CLASS OF 2015 I’d gotten for being old that didn’t hurt,” (Estimates as of going to seek online support Reed says with a laugh. Friday, May 15) Oregonians Alattar, on the other hand, is the youngest of four siblings, all of whom have already 4,250 *African American, ore and more ing the current session that graduated from PSU. She was raised and Bachelor’s Native American, politicians are she introduced as Secre- homeschooled by a Palestinian father and degrees Latino, Asian using online pe- tary of State before replac- American mother, both of whom have de- American, Pacifi c Mtitions to build ing John Kitzhaber as gov- grees in electrical engineering. After her sib- 1,725 Islander, multi- support for legislation and ernor. It is backed by Com- lings left home for college, the house felt Master’s degrees racial (does not causes they support. mon Cause and other long- very empty for Alattar, who had been used to include interna- The latest is a petition to time campaign reform ad- tional students) having her two brothers and sister around 90 divert the projected vocates. all the time. Doctoral degrees $473 million kicker “No one should be The graduating “I eventually got bored with being home tax rebate to able to buy a 6,065 class represents and decided to take a few classes at PSU 45 states and 51 schools and megaphone while I waited to turn 16 to take the GED,” Total degree different nations. the state’s so big it she says. “After I had my GED, I formally ap- Top three states: rainy day SOURCESSAY drowns out plied and was accepted, and can honestly say 58 Washington, fund. It is every other it’s been a journey.” percentage of California, Texas sponsored voice. It’s time Alattar took a while to decide on her female students Top three by state Rep. To- to reopen conver- course of study, dabbling in dentistry, biology TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE nations: India, bias Read (D-Bea- sations about reason- and graphic design until hitting on computer Zaynab Alattar and Michelle Reed represent the 42 China, Saudi verton), who has intro- able campaign limits in science (CS). youngest and oldest PSU graduates this year, percentage of Arabia duced HB 3555 to override Oregon,” said Brown, who “The method of thinking and problem- female students Top fi ve majors: the requirement in the Ore- wants the task force to in- separated by almost 60 years. psychology, health solving that’s taught and reinforced through- studies, social sci- gon Constitution that unan- clude representatives from out the four years can be used not just in CS, “It’s a tough time to be graduating,” Reed 26 ence, ticipated surplus funds be major political parties and but in so many other aspects of life,” she says. says, noting that in contrast to modern stu- percentage of criminology and returned to taxpayers. Also others concerned about the Alattar says she hopes to get a job at a tech dent debt, when she got her nursing degree minority* students criminal justice, sponsoring the petition are issue. company in Portland in network systems ad- in Los Angeles decades ago, a university cost communication Oregon Labor Commission- ministration or support engineering. $300 per term, and a community college just 81 er Brad Avakian, state Rep. Kitzhaber, Hayes As this year’s oldest and youngest PSU $6.50 plus books. percentage of Source: Portland Jessica Vega Pederson (D- investigation update graduates part ways, Reed tells Alattar good “Wow,” Alattar says. “I should get a time total degrees State University Portland), Multnomah The federal infl uence luck and assures her that she will go far. machine.” County Commissioner peddling investigation into Jules Bailey, and the liberal former Oregon Gov. John BlueOregon Action advoca- Kitzhaber and his fi ancee cy group. Cylvia Hayes is a long way Democratic Oregon U.S. from being fi nished. In fact, Sen. Ron Wyden recently the state is still turning doc- urged people to sign an on- uments over to the U.S. De- line petition against the Na- partment of Justice in re- Bonds: tional Security Agency’s sponse to the subpoena A global movement mass surveillance pro- served in February, accord- gram. And on Earth Day, ing to the Capital Insider. both Wyden and Democrat- The state already has ■ From page 1 using them is growing fast. ic Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff provided the federal gov- The Green Bonds In March, a bank in India — Merkley urged people to ernment with more than 2 program would the world’s third-largest con- sign a petition criticizing million pages of material. a $1 billion offering, according help foot the tributor to carbon emissions Republicans for their envi- Much of it is related to a to Moody’s. cost for — issued that nation’s first ronmental policies. previous Oregon Depart- Portland-based Lucid Ener- installing Lucid Green Bonds, to pay for re- Campaign fi nance ment of Justice’s investiga- gy is the kind of company that Energy’s newable energy projects. The tion into whether whether could benefit. Lucid builds United Arab Emirates is ex- reform glitch the Oregon Department of turbines when small turbines that are placed ploring Green Bonds to fi- The most recent push to Energy — and then-direc- new water pipe inside water pipes, using nance green energy projects, limit campaign contribu- tor Mark Long — steered a gravity to produce hydropow- or replacement in a “Sharia-compliant” way tion in Oregon hit a bump contract to a fi rm co-owned er without killing any salmon. pipe is installed. that complies with Islamic last month when the 9th by Hayes, the insider re- The projects become cost-ef- COURTESY: strictures against interest U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- ports. The investigation fective for new pipes, or when JAMIE NEWTON earnings, according to peals ruled states can only cleared Long and other water districts dig up and lines, called the Green Bond er in advocating for renewable Moody’s. cap donations to prevent state employees of wrong- open old pipes to do repairs. Principles, was issued in energy projects and lowering Arizona State University corruption or the appear- doing, and found that “It’s hard to find the capital March by participating par- carbon emissions. The city also sold $182.6 million in Green ance of corruption. In re- Hayes was unaware those to do new infrastructure,” ties. has a problem paying for pol- Bonds in April. Closer to sponse, Oregon Gov. Kate employees worked to get says Lucid CEO Gregg Semler. Some cities are arguing luted “brownfield” cleanups, home, the city of Tacoma, Brown called for the Legis- her a subcontract after her Yet the Environmental Pro- that any water or sewer proj- especially along prime Willa- Wash., issued $21 million lature to create a task force fi rm fi nished last in the bid- tection Agency projects the ect can be paid with Green mette River frontage. worth in March. chaired by Secretary of ding process. nation needs $750 billion in Bonds, under the premise that Some at the city have want- “Portland is a place that State Jeanne P. Atkins to new water infrastructure in they make water cleaner. ed to call Portland’s offering people look to for innovative study campaign fi nance The Capital Insider is a sub- the next 20 years, he says. Portland wants to do projects Climate Bonds, but Biery pre- ideas,” Semler says. “It would limits and deliver recom- scription newsletter published Right now, there are no with more tangible benefits. fers the more established be great if Portland could take mendations by the end of by the Pamplin Media and EO mandatory standards defin- “You kind of can call what- name of Green Bonds. advantage of it.” the year. (East Oregonian) media groups. ing Green Bond projects or ever you want green,” Biery It’s unclear if Green Bonds Brown supports a cam- Subscriptions are available at: the kind of environmental says. “We’re not on the same will open up new avenues for [email protected] paign fi nance package dur- oregoncapitalinsider.com gains they must achieve. A page there.” fi nancing that were closed in 503-546-5139 new set of voluntary guide- But Portland has been a lead- the past. But the list of entities @SteveLawTrib

FREE CLASSES FOR FAMILY MEMBERS & CAREGIVERS Veterans of the military are entitled RESOURCES & to certain benefi ts. The Veterans’ GUIDANCE FOR Service Offi cers of Multnomah County ALL WHO SERVED are here to be your advocates to help (navigate through the ( paperwork and access any benefi ts you may be eligible for.

If you’re caring for someone Multnomah County Veterans’ Services strives to ensure that individuals who served in the military and their families receive with dementia, there’s help. all state and federal benefi ts available to them. We provide Oregon Care Partners is Taking care of a family member or loved one effective and dedicated representation to individuals who a collaboration of aging with dementia such as Alzheimer’s can be served and their families FREE OF CHARGE. We are trained advocacy organizations. challenging. But you don’t have to do it alone. Our free classes are for: Oregon Care Partners can help. and accredited by the Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs – Family members In our free, online or in-person classes, you’ll learn: to represent Veterans in their claims for benefi ts. – Professional caregivers – First responders • How to create a positive environment, including If you are a recently discharged or if you have served in activities to stimulate memories and interaction any U.S. Military branch and during any period, including • What to expect as their condition progresses Peacetime please call • How to manage medications safely and effectively Classesl es 503-988-VETS today to • How to handle common challenging behaviors “I am new to the offered online schedule an appointment with 517445.060915 and in-person at process of accessing Visit OregonCarePartners.com to get started a Multnomah County Veteran NO COST to you today. A little help can make a big difference – my benefi ts and Funded through the for your loved one, and for you. was a bit unclear on Service Offi cer! State of Oregon how to navigate the forms, timing and This is a FREE service from start to requirements. By the fi nish. We do NOT work for the VA COMING SOON TO LAKE OSWEGO time I left the VSO’s and it is our number one priority Living with Alzheimer’s for Caregivers: Late Stage offi ce, I was standing a to help you access the benefi ts you June 18 • June 25 • 4:00pm-6:00pm little taller and felt even may be entitled to! Lake Oswego Adult Community Center prouder of my service.” The VSO offi ce is part of Multnomah Learn more and register for this free event at OregonCarePartners.com. Family members, County’s Aging, Disability and Veterans

all levels of caregivers and walk-ins welcome. CEUs offered for professionals. 509205.061015 Services (ADVS) Division, which offers many other programs which may also be benefi cial to you. For information on these programs, you may also email us at [email protected] or call the Aging Disability Resource Connections Helpline at 503-988-3646.

www.OregonCarePartners.com 1-800-930-6851 • [email protected] A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 PPS REACHES OUT TO LGBTQ YOUTH PCC adds all-gender bathrooms As transgender and gender- queer identities become more who need them, which, Jones accepted, people are beginning School takes steps to notes, may include guardians of to identify that way younger. That differently gendered children or means it may be increasingly include transgender common for K-12 schools to be Members of the assistants to adults with disabili- part of a young person’s transi- student population Portland Community ties. tion, either in changing gen- College Gender Suicide, harassment, dered records, providing safe Inclusive Spaces toilets or other accommoda- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Committee stand at discrimination tions. The Tribune the entrance to the Though transgender issues Portland Public Schools library at PCC seem to be gaining steam at the Project Manager Rudy Rudolph says the district’s Offi ce of The transgender communi- Sylvania. Kole moment, there is still a mountain ty seems to be having a to climb. Equity and Partnerships has Myrick, front, PCC been increasingly aware of the moment. student, behind him An oft-cited 2011 study from need to engage with PPS’ trans- Caitlyn Jenner’s explosive on his left, Bobby the National Center for Trans- gender and genderqueer stu- June 1 Vanity Fair cover reveal Waltner, queer gender Equality and the Nation- dents. has left the international media resource specialist at al Gay and Lesbian Task Force “I think over the last two to buzzing with transgender is- found that: “Those who ex- Sylvania, Nash Jones three years we’ve done a lot of sues. pressed a transgender identity work, and we have ongoing work and Nora Lindsey, The second-annual Trans Uni- or gender non-conformity while that we are doing with our stu- who are coordinators ty March gets ready to kick off in grades K-12 reported alarm- dents, giving guidance to our with color and fanfare this Satur- at the Rock Creek ing rates of harassment (78 per- departments and our schools,” Rudolph says. day at 2 p.m. in the Park Blocks. Campus’ Queer cent), physical assault (35 per- Resource Center. That work came to a culmina- And at Portland Community cent) and sexual violence (12 tion point at a May 19 PPS Gay- College, somewhere in a fl uores- TRIBUNE PHOTO: percent); harassment was so se- Straight Alliance conference at cent-lit room, a small group of JAIME VALDEZ vere that it led almost one-sixth Portland State University. About people have organized to make (15 percent) to leave a school in 150 trans PPS students and some big changes. ing students in Oregon. Accord- K-12 settings or in higher educa- their allies came together for a “It’s a small but mighty com- ing to a 2013 study by the Oregon WHAT’S THE WORD? tion.” day of classes and discussion. mittee,” says Nash Jones, who Student Association and the Or- A 2014 University of Califor- Rudolph says at PPS, stu- has advised the Gender Inclusive egon Community College Stu- Here is an updated lexicon for transition vary from person to per- nia, Los Angeles study found 41 dents have the right to go to people speaking and writing son. Outdated: “sex change” whichever bathroom aligns with Spaces Committee from its begin- dent Association, 7 percent of percent of transgender people their preferred gender and that nings in December 2012 as the Cascade, 6 percent of Rock Creek about transgender issues abbrevi- have attempted suicide, com- ated from GLAAD, an LGBT advo- Cisgender a student can request a gender- Gender-Neutral Task Force. The and Sylvania, and 4 percent of the (adj.): A term used by pared to 4.6 percent in the gen- neutral bathroom from the cacy group. See the full reference some to describe people who are group of students has new Southeast campus guide online. eral population. Those rates Facilities and Asset not transgender. “Cis-” is a Latin Management Department. had fi ve active members populations are trans. prefi x meaning “on the same side climb as high as 78 percent if the per term, Jones says, in- Jones says gender- Transgender (adj.): An umbrella as,” and is therefore an antonym respondent had been a victim of “The goal is to eventually volving a total of 24 specific restrooms can term for people whose gender of “trans-.” A more widely under- sexual violence at any level of have gender-neutral restrooms in all of our schools,” she says. members. ALL GENDERGENDER present a significant identity and/or gender expression stood way to describe people who school. Under a districtwide RESTROOMRESTROOM problem to that popula- differs from what is typically asso- are not transgender is simply to While Portland may be more But bathrooms might be the All gender restroom education and outreach tion. (Jones has a nonbi- ciated with the sex they were say “non-transgender people.” accepting of trans people than least of a transgender or gen- New signage derqueer student’s worries. In program, the GIS com- nary gender identity, assigned at birth. A transgender elsewhere in the country, Jones for the all identity is not dependent upon Genderqueer addition to being at risk of mittee has scored a neither man nor woman, (adj.): A term used says there is still a lot of educat- extremely high rates of bullying gender bath- medical procedures. Outdated: by some people who experience number of victories: 33 room at PCC. and prefers the increas- “transsexual” ing to do. and suicide attempts, Rudolph all-gender bathrooms in ingly accepted singular their gender identity and/or gen- “I wouldn’t have a job if Port- says 40 percent of Portland- der expression as falling outside area homeless youth are a sex- place by 2017, a class ros- they/them pronoun.) Transition (n.): Alteration of one’s the categories of man and land was perfect,” Jones says of ter that can refl ect a person’s cho- “This is about accessibility,” their work with the Sexual and ual or gender minority. birth sex. Transition includes some woman. They may defi ne their Additionally, 65 percent of those sen name and gender identity, they says. “We’re lowering barri- or all of the following personal, gender as falling somewhere in Gender Minority Youth Resource and the announcement of Kole ers to education.” Center. “Even with the best of in- LGBTQ homeless youth are kids medical, and legal steps: telling between man and woman, or they of color. one’s family, friends, and co-work- may defi ne it as wholly different Myrick as the keynote speaker at Myrick says he often got looks tentions, people can fumble, peo- “Which is a staggering, fright- Friday’s graduation ceremony. from people no matter which gen- ers; using a different name and from these terms. The term is not ple can simply be underexposed.” new pronouns; dressing different- a synonym for transgender or ening statistic,” Rudolph says. Myrick is a 39-year-old trans- dered bathroom he chose and But Jones says that conversa- Having retired from gender man who was homeless while never feeling unsafe, often ly; changing one’s name and/or transsexual and should only be tions are beginning to change. sex on legal documents; hormone used if someone self-identifi es as Winterhaven (K-8) School in until he found a place at PCC. felt uncomfortable. “That’s why I therapy; and possibly (though not genderqueer. Also: nonbinary, gen- “More people are reaching out 2010, Rudolph says she is “PCC basically saved my life by jumped at the chance to be on always) one or more types of sur- der nonconforming. in serving this community than thrilled to be part of this work at accepting me and offering me fi - this committee.” gery. The exact steps involved in — GLAAD: glaad.org/transgender ever before,” they says. “Trans PPS. nancial aid,” says the Northeast The new all-gender bathrooms visibility has increased and all “We can’t ever do too much Portland resident. on six of the college’s eight cam- the sudden folks are realizing to support these kids and make In fact, PCC is home to one of puses will feature committee-ap- bathrooms already are in place, proved construction bond. A list that they didn’t know what they them know that (school is) a safe place to come,” she says. the largest populations of trans- proved signage and will be single- six more are planned by 2017 on PCC’s website details the loca- didn’t know.” gender and gender nonconform- occupancy. Though 19 all-gender through PCC’s 2008 voter-ap- tions of the bathrooms for those Solatube Daylighting Systems are an eco-friendly solution that shines all day long. • Affordable way to brighten any home • Installs in just 2 hours • Starting at $550! Installation included!* CONGRATS Your Premier Solatube Dealer

Serving Oregon and Southern Washington 503-352-0249 GRADUATES 1-800-848-6307

CCB#30873 WA-LIGHTB *961RG Including 3,584 from the Portland metro area www.LightBenders.biz 487448.011515

Hallmark Collection by CR Laine 516579.060415

1916 NE Broadway • Portland www.sofatablechair.com STOP PAYING HIGH PRINTING COSTS! FEARLESS For inkjet & laser toner cartridges – great selection & pricing! Communicator Printer Sales and Service Orphaned at 11 years old, Zanele Mutepfa has never let hardship hold her back. She excelled at Lincoln High School and at Portland State, where she interned with Adidas, Sesame Street and CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360—reinforcing her goal to use The perfect choice for Home & Offi ce the power of the media to change lives. Mutepfa is a speaker at PSU’s 2015 graduation ceremonies. FREE SHIPPING & RECYCLING

512217.060915 6800 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy, Portland 97225 489973.011515 503-246-0665 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 { INSIGHT } NEWS A5 Hales skirts public process on Pembina

he question the Portland City Those hearings never occurred, be- cal points no matter what they do. be supported by construction of the Council ought to be answer- cause Hales had a change of heart Environmentalists and many North facility and its ongoing operation. ing right now is not whether about Pembina and asked the compa- Portland neighbors are vehemently On the negative side, neighbors and TPembina Pipeline Co. should ny to withdraw. However, Hales’ re- opposed to the Pembina project, but environmentalists have legitimate be allowed to build a propane termi- versal leaves Pembina in a land-use the propane terminal also has its sup- concerns about safety. Those issues nal at the Port of Portland. limbo that’s unprecedented. The com- porters. Business groups — including should be addressed thoroughly in Rather, Mayor Charlie Hales and pany already had gone before the the Portland Business Alliance, the a public hearing, but none of these city commissioners should consider Portland Planning and Sustainability Hispanic Metropolitan Chamber of issues can receive the public vetting whether fairness and due process are Commission, which voted to recom- Commerce, the Oregon Association of they deserve if the City Council sim- essential elements to good public de- mend approval of the project, with Minority Entrepreneurs and some of ply dodges the question altogether. cision-making. conditions, to the City Council. the region’s largest employers — Whether Portlanders agree with If they agree The normal course of business joined with labor unions this week in the Pembina project or oppose it, OUROPINION with those princi- would be for the planning commis- writing a strongly worded letter to everyone should support consisten- ples, as we believe sion’s recommendation to proceed di- the City Council, requesting that cy in how such matters are handled they should, then they will schedule rectly to the council, where hearings Pembina be allowed a hearing. by public agencies. As it stands now, — and hold — a public hearing for could be held and a fi nal decision ren- The letter points out, among other Pembina’s plans have been denied the Pembina project, as previously dered. However, a convoluted opinion things, that the environmental issues based on Hales’ belief that the com- promised by Hales himself. from Portland’s city attorney’s offi ce are hardly clear-cut. Portland offi - pany has failed to meet an unde- Pembina has proposed spending makes the argument that the council cials are rightly concerned about do- fined community environmental $500 million to construct the propane doesn’t have to hold a hearing on the ing their share to combat global standard. terminal, but it needs a land-use issue, regardless of the fact that the warming caused by the use of fossil That’s not proper public process. amendment to allow a pipeline as city staff and planning commission fuels, but the propane that would The City Council should proceed part of the project. The company has already spent many hours working pass through Portland on its way to with the public hearings that Pem- followed the process outlined by on the proposal. Asia could help — not harm — the bina was promised. The mayor and Hales in a Feb. 26 letter to Pembina The city attorney’s offi ce may or cause of slowing climate change. Pro- commissioners should consider all offi cials. In that communication, may not be technically correct, but no pane burns more cleanly than the fu- the evidence and make a well-in- Hales said the city would “commit” one should be deluded about the real els it would replace in Asia and, formed, up-or-down decision on (his word) to holding a City Council reason no hearing has been sched- therefore, is viewed as a transitional the needed land-use amendment. public hearing on the project on April uled. Hales and fellow commissioners fuel in the climate change fi ght. Regardless of the outcome, that’s 30, followed by a second hearing and are in no hurry to confront this issue, Also on the positive side of the a process that Portlanders can council vote on May 13. because they are bound to lose politi- ledger are the good jobs that would defend.

Portland Tribune Oregon must lead on climate protection

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW From left: Oregon MY Environmental PRESIDENT Council Marketing J. Mark Garber By the Oregon Director Simon Tam, Emerging Leaders MANAGING EDITOR Environmental Council Vance W. Tong Board members Nathan Howard, DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR s millennials, they say Robin Engle, Alison Kevin Harden we’re the fi rst genera- Hopcroft, Mason tion to feel the effects Walker, Jay Kosa, VICE PRESIDENT Aof climate change, Bradford McKeown Brian Monihan and the last generation that can (former board act. The steps we take now will member) and ADVERTISING DIRECTOR determine what type of world Christine Moore Fetcher Beaudoin. we live in — and what type of ELB members not world our children (many of pictured: Alexis CIRCULATION your grandchildren) will expe- Gabriel, Amber MANAGER rience. Kim Stephens Will we be able to camp in Collett, Bethany the same high-altitude marsh Thomas, Corinne CREATIVE our family has visited every Handelman, Irie SERVICES MANAGER Searcy, Jamaal Cheryl DuVal summer? Will we be able to teach our kids to cross-country Green, Kellen Klein, Rob Nathan, and PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ski around Crater Lake? These MANAGER/WEBMASTER are the questions we grapple Stefanie Henning. Alvaro Fontán with as young people whose COURTESY PHOTO minds are both on the present NEWS WRITERS and the future, as we move for- But we’ve also seen remark- call for Oregon to bend the arc but the reality is we’re part of moved here because we love Jennifer Anderson, Steve ward in our careers, form com- able breakthroughs in our life- of our shared climate history. regional efforts to transform this state so much. We urge Law, Jim Redden, Joseph munities, and raise our own time. We’ve seen the power of That’s why we strongly sup- the West Coast, the world’s you to support the Climate Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore young families. technology-enabled organiz- port the Climate Stability and fifth-largest economy, into one Stability and Justice Act, to It’s easy to give up, to feel ing around the globe. We’ve Justice Act (HB 3470). The act that decouples economic reach out to your legislators FEATURES WRITER pessimistic about the future. seen our generation pioneer will enforce our state’s exist- growth from climate-destabi- and let them know that you Jason Vondersmith Sometimes dubbed “the un- triple-bottom-line businesses ing limits on climate pollution lizing pollution. We can set urge their support of this im- luckiest generation,” could you and demand values-based in- — limits that were put in the example for others to fol- portant law. The time to act SPORTS EDITOR really blame us? vesting. We’ve seen the injus- place nearly a decade ago — low. Oregon has a long history on climate is now to safeguard Steve Brandon We’re the ones suffering the tice of marriage inequality creating an enforceable action of being an environmental our future. highest unemployment rates. made right. History illustrates plan to meet our climate leader; we adopt good ideas SPORTSWRITERS We have the highest college time and time again that when goals, while taking into con- first for others to follow, ideas Submitted by the Oregon Environ- Kerry Eggers, debt of any generation. We people come together to de- sideration the disproportion- like the bottle bill. mental Council’s Emerging Leaders Jason Vondersmith, Board, an advisory board of entre- Stephen Alexander have been left with the prob- mand meaningful change, so- ate burden climate change We’re professionals, par- lems of the world, the prob- ciety can respond. presents for our state’s most ents, aunts and uncles, daugh- preneurs, strategists, community SUSTAINABLE LIFE lems our parents didn’t fi x It is in that spirit — a spirit vulnerable communities. ters and sons. We’re Orego- leaders and visionaries under the EDITOR when they were young, despite of intentional optimism — that Some may argue what we nians who were born in this age of 40. Contact Robin Engle at Steve Law their idealistic ambitions. we unite as a generation and do in Oregon doesn’t matter, beautiful state and people who [email protected].

COPY EDITOR Denise Szott

DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Don’t turn back the clock on clean fuels Jaime Valdez INSIGHT VIEW due to COPD, and the wide law by Gov. Kate Brown. The down or dismantle the stan- also will reduce smog-forming PAGE EDITOR MY range of health issues experi- law implements the state’s 2009 dard before it can take effect. pollutants. Soot and cancer- Janie Nafsinger enced by those living nearest Clean Fuels Program under This is a tired tactic of those causing chemicals like ben- By Beverly Stewart freeways, ports and other die- which fuel companies will re- constantly opposing action for zene, emitted by gasoline and PRODUCTION sel hot spots. Beyond contribut- duce the carbon pollution from cleaner air. Lawmakers who diesel fuels, can trigger asthma, Michael Beaird, Valerie ing to these health emergen- the fuels they sell by 10 percent voted against clean fuels are heart attacks and other health Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park regon’s mountains, cies, air pollution can contrib- in 10 years. holding transportation funding emergencies. Reducing our car- forests, rivers, coast- ute to early As a result of this change, hostage, attempting to force a bon footprint from transporta- CONTRIBUTOR line and lush urban deaths — an pollution emitted by burning a choice between cleaner air and tion is critical to slow the im- Rob Cullivan Oparks paint a picture estimated 358 gallon of gasoline or diesel will funding for transportation proj- pacts of global warming, such of healthy living. Surrounded each year in be reduced through a healthier ects. Oregon deserves and as drought, wildfi res and heat WEB SITE by beauty, it’s easy to overlook Oregon. mix of fuels like electricity, hy- needs both. waves that threaten our air and portlandtribune.com an often-invisible problem like Among other drogen or advanced biofuels. While the Clean Fuels Stan- the health of our lungs. air pollution — unless it affects sources, air This law already has sent busi- dard proposal is modest in Oregonians deserve to CIRCULATION your ability to breathe. Hun- pollution nesses a clear signal that Ore- scope, it will have an important breathe a little easier. Let’s pro- 503-546-9810 dreds of thousands of Orego- comes from the gon is serious about reducing impact on communities that are tect our clean-air future and nians are affected by asthma, tailpipes of our carbon pollution and fostering disproportionately impacted by make sure that politics doesn’t 6605 S.E. Lake Road STEWART Portland, OR 97222 COPD, heart disease and other cars and an industry of clean fuel inno- polluted air. Low-income hous- get in the way of making prog- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) conditions that make them vul- trucks. Ideally, vation. In fact, when SeQuential ing is often unfairly placed near ress. nerable to unhealthy air. alternative commuting options Pacifi c Biodiesel of Eugene an- pollution sources, contributing to the fact that adults making Beverly Stewart is the vice president The Portland Tribune Nurses and physicians often like walking, biking or mass nounced it was adding capacity are the fi rst to see the effects of transit will continue to in- this month, the company cited less than $15,000 a year have an of Health Initiatives for the Ameri- is Portland’s independent air pollution. They treat people crease. For miles that must be Oregon’s new law as the reason asthma rate nearly twice as can Lung Association of the Moun- newspaper that is trusted of all ages who suffer from re- driven, the cleanest possible fu- for its optimism. high as those earning $50,000 a tain Pacifi c. She lives in Lake Oswe- to deliver a compelling, spiratory problems: children in el should be used. This March, But now, opponents of the year. go with her husband and two chil- forward-thinking and the ER with asthma attacks, Senate Bill 324 cleared the Leg- law are pressuring legislators Reducing carbon pollution dren. Contact her at: bstewart@ accurate living chronicle adults struggling to breathe islature and was signed into and the governor to water through a clean fuel standard lungmtpacifi c.org. about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions to providing vital The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 Memorial Tributes

Service Directory In Loving Memory Lee Roy Jaquith September 25, 1920 – June 3, 2015 Lee Roy Jaquith was born Septem- ber 25, 1920 in Hillsboro, Oregon to Roy and Elizabeth Jaquith. The family moved to the Mountain Home, Sherwood location when he was five. He left home in 1941 to attend Northwest Bible Institute in Seattle for one year. He Portland 832 NE Broadway attended Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle for two 503-783-3393 years graduating from there in 1944. One month later, Milwaukie he married Marion Ellis of Canby on July 10, 1944 at 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Canby Evangelical Church. After their wedding they 503-653-7076 immediately went into gospel ministry at Lone Rock, Tualatin Washington with the American Sunday School Union 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd for three months, then he became pastor at Warm 503-885-7800 Beach Community Church for two years, followed SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 by four years at Clearview, Washington in a Commu- Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 nity Outreach pastorate. They moved to Newberg in Immediate Burial $550500 1950 and were married for almost 65 years until Mar- No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed ion passed away on June 7, 2009. Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com Lee Roy pioneered a church at Pleasant View 412210.012413 School located on Chehalem Mountain above New- Judy Jo (Robinson) Miller 467734.031814 berg in April 1952. In 1958, he moved the church into Newberg Gospel Chapel on North Main Street December 9, 1947 to May 30, 2015 and incorporated in 1962. He was senior pastor until Kathleen G. Kruse 1984 when his son Stephen Jaquith transitioned to Judy Jo (Robinson) Miller, senior pastor. In 1986 & 1987, Gospel Chapel built a treasured mother, wife, sister, July 31, 1945 – May 27, 2015 new church building at the base of Chehalem Moun- aunt, grandmother and friend, tain. Lee Roy and Marion moved into his son passed away on May 30, 2015 after a brief illness. An incredible Kathleen G. (Barnes) Stephen and Louisa’s home in September of 2007 and resided there until his promotion to heaven on woman, beautiful both inside and Kruse passed away May out, Judy will be remembered for 27, 2015 peacefully. She June 3, 2015. Lee Roy Jaquith was an influential minister in the her compassion, her humor, and still had that spark in her her generous spirit. city of Newberg for decades. He was deeply involved eye and good humor up Judy was born December until the last day. On May with the Christian Club and God Squad at the New- 9, 1947 in St. Maries, Idaho 9, 2015 she rode at her berg High School and Jr. High for many years. He to Leonard B. “Skip” & Polly final poker ride and hosted demonstrated a sincere heart for unity among the (Brown) Robinson. Born and raised in St. Maries, she her final Bunco at her churches, for promoting inter-church and pastor’s fel- attended school, excelling in the performing arts, including house on May 20 before lowship gatherings, city-wide singspirations and theater and vocal performance. After graduating from going into the hospital on prayer gatherings, and was involved in helping or- St. Maries High School in 1966, Judy attended Lewis- May 21. She was strong ganize the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfasts for many years. Clark State College to study under her mentor and music willed and determined, all He was beloved by many, and received extensive at- professor Stuart E. Churchill. Judy performed in several with a heart of gold. tention in the area for his daily visits to Providence theater performances while in college, including many Kathy was born July 31, 1945, daughter of Robert Newberg Hospital with his flower ministry that lead performances. and Alcea Barnes of Portland, Ore. She graduated blessed hundreds with beautiful, fragrant enjoyment. After leaving college, Judy moved to Portland, Oregon from Lake Oswego High School in 1964. She married He was well known in the community, and highly re- where she modeled for The Broadway clothing stores and Kenneth V. Kruse in 1968. They moved to a ranch in spected by many as a father figure, and an exemplary developed a wonderful group of friends during this time. Fort Rock, Ore. in 1970, where they had cattle, grew Christian hero of faith. Lee Roy was a generational On February 14, 1979 Judy married Robert “Bob” hay, raised domestic elk and registered quarter horses, visionary! Some have looked up to him as a present- Miller. They welcomed a daughter, Britney Ann, on July all in which she was still very active. Kathy also raised day patriarch figure, who has truly been a light in our 10, 1981. Judy devoted her time to others, volunteering registered Australian shepherd dogs, was a long time community – giving wise counsel and direction. It’s for her daughter’s school activities and supporting local horse and dog 4-H leader and also a founding member now time for others to pick up his baton of purpose, charities including The Rosemont School for Girls along of the North Lake Rodeo Association. and run with the purpose to also bless this communi- with many hours of volunteer work with senior citizens. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth V. Kruse ty in ways of righteousness! He has “done what he Judy hosted many gatherings at her beautiful homes, of Fort Rock; son Randy Kruse and daughter Christy could”! What about us? both in Portland and in her summer home on the St. Joe Kruse, both of Redmond; sisters Judeth Andrus of River, creating special memories that are treasured by Lee Roy said, “memorization is a key to help in her extended family and friends. Judy had an incredible Beaverton, Frances Sittel of LaPine, Bonnie Barnes- comprehension and appreciation of spiritual truth and Radkey of Wells, Nev.; brother Michael Barnes of ability to make others feel so special – her caring and understanding.” He practiced that discipline – memo- compassion will be forever unmatched. LaPine; grandchildren Ryan Kruse and Tayler Jo rized many portions of scripture including the books Sherman. Judy and Britney were inseparable and had an of Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and many pas- extremely close bond. Judy was thrilled when Britney and She was preceded in death by her brother, Robert sages like the first eight chapters of Romans, Romans her husband welcomed their son, Mack, who instantly Barnes of Las Vegas, Nev. 12, many psalms including Psa. 1, 121, and 91. His became Judy’s constant companion. Family and friends are invited to attend favorite pillar verse was Psa. 37:5 “Commit your way Judy is survived by her husband, Bob Miller of A Celebration of Kathy’s Life to the Lord, Trust also in Him, and He shall bring it Tualatin, daughter and son-in-law, Britney and Adam in Fort Rock at the Fort Rock Restaurant and Pub to pass.” Renner and grandson, Mack Robinson Renner, all of between 1 and 5 p.m. on Friday, June 12, 2015. He is survived by his son John (Judy), of Puyallup, Portland. She is also survived by her stepsons, Todd Wash., daughter Grace (Jack) Swartwood, of Tigard, Miller and Trevor Miller of Portland, Oregon, brother Ore., son Steve (Louisa), of Newberg, and son Daniel and sister-in-law, Jimmy and Karen Robinson of St. (Colleen), missionaries to the Philippines; 27 grand- Maries, Idaho and two nieces and families, Alaina Mom has always been so patient, but now children; 23 great-grandchildren; many nieces, Gilligan of Boise, Idaho and Jenna Fletcher of Chicago, nephews, and loving friends. Illinois. Judy is preceded in death by her parents, Skip and when I ask her questions she gets angry. Graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, June Polly Robinson; brother, Ron Robinson; father and 13, at Mountainside Cemetery, 17675 S.W. Hillsboro mother-in-law Joseph and Kitty Miller, and sister-in-law, Hwy., followed by a memorial service at 1 p.m. at Jo Clayree Miller. 509424.061115 IT’S NOT LIKE HER. Rockpoint Church, 4301 N. College, Newberg, Ore- In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be gon. sent to the Brenden-Colson Center for Pancreatic Care Live Stream link is available at http://www. at Oregon Health & Science University or the Lustgarten ustream.tv/channel/lee-roy-jaquith. (Contact church Foundation, a national group committed to advancing for other links or recording.) Contributions may be the scientific and medical research related to the diagnosis, made to the Lee Roy Jaquith Memorial Fund, c/o treatment, cure and prevention of pancreatic cancer. Tigard Foursquare Church, 16260 S.W. 108th Ave., A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, June Tigard, Oregon 97224. 14, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Columbia Edgewater Country Club. 499683.061015

Let’s Learn Together. See Sponsored by Incyte Corporation onlineYour Neighborhood Marketplace

Are you or someone you know living with a myeloproliferative neoplasm Your Neighborhood Marketplace (MPN) like myelofi brosis, polycythemia vera, or essential thrombocythemia? JOIN US FOR A PATIENT EDUCATION EVENT: Date: Thursday, June 18, 2015 - 7:00PM Event Location: Old Spaghetti Factory 12725 Southeast 93rd Avenue 512205.051915 Clackamas, OR 97015 Fresh new

WE CAN HELP. classifieds 300950.021209 Registration is required due to space limitations. every day – Call us with questions all day and night! about aging and Alzheimer’s. GO TO www.mpnpatientevent.com www.portlandtribune.com 1-855-ORE-ADRC 509425.061015 Your Neighborhood Marketplace HelpForAlz.org Voices of MPN is a trademark of Incyte Corporation. ©2015. Incyte Corporation. All rights reserved. EDU1268l 06/15 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 NEWS A7

Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. In Loving Memory To place a tribute, please go online to any of our Richard “Dick” newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use Grolbert tribute form. July 04, 1930 - June 04, 2015 Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. Dick died peacefully on June 4, 2015 in Portland, Ore. Married to Lois, he had three children, Rick Grolbert, Terrie Heer and Tammie Taylor. A service was held in Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home. For additional information, please visit: www. lincolnmemorialpk.com. In Loving Memory Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home Colleen Faye Pearson 11801 SE Mt Scott Blvd | Portland, OR 97086 November 30, 1950 – May 30, 2015 503-771-1117 LincolnMemorialPk.com Colleen, a fifth-generation Ore- gonian, passed away of natural causes at home. Born to Luther LaVerne E. “Vernie” Vogl Williams and Opal Mary Ware in New- Ronald George Baird berg, Oregon, she grew up on a farm and attend- July 16, 1927 to June 6, 2015 ed school there graduating from Newberg High in 1969. As a young woman, she married Jeff Pear- October 21, 1927 to April 9, 2015 LaVerne E. “Vernie” Vogl, 87 son with whom she had four children. In 1979, they moved to a small farm near Carlton where Lifetime Lake Oswego of Gresham OR, passed away on she enjoyed raising her children and pursuing ac- resident, Ronald Baird, Saturday, June 6, 2015. She was tivities such as porcelain doll making, antiquing passed away at 87 of natural born on July 16, 1927 in Hamilton, and gardening. Colleen loved being outdoors, causes with family by his Ohio to Lorn and Lydia Bishop. learning about history and researching her ge- side in Spanish Fork, Utah. She graduated from Franklin nealogy. She always delighted in celebrating and Born in Portland to High School in 1946. LaVerne making holidays most magical for her family. Walter and Florence Bush was a member of the Gresham Colleen later divorced and found a longtime life Baird, at 10, he helped his partner in Randy Simerly with whom she happily Eagles and the Elks Lodge. She enjoyed traveling and Dad build their family log moved to Washington State. She found rewarding home on Childs Road. He entertaining and loved holidays. LaVerne was the work as an in-home caregiver. Colleen discovered walked to school at the happiest when working in her always colorful yard. hospice care was her forte – a wonderful opportu- Grange at Stafford and LaVerne was preceded in death by her husband nity to share her very caring and compassionate na- Childs. Ronald was a standout pitcher and football player ture. Eventually, the couple moved back to at West Linn High. John E. Vogl in 1974 and daughter Linda Ann Vogl in While serving prior to the Korean War, Ronald 1957. She is survived by her daughters LeeAnn Reece Dundee, Oregon. Colleen heroically dealt with married his high school sweetheart Virginia Worthington, and Sue Patterson (Dick); son John Scott Vogl (Vickie) challenging health issues while providing end of life care for those in need. After Randy passed in of Lake Oswego. Afterwards he attended Oregon State and five grandchildren. 2012, she reluctantly moved, being a true country University, graduated in animal husbandry, then managed No formal services will be held at this time. Private cattle ranches on Krimm’s and Sauvie’s Islands while girl at heart, into Portland to be near her children interment will be at Mt. Calvary Catholic Cemetery in raising their family. Eventually, he enjoyed a veterinarian and grandchildren. She found new friends in the pharmaceutical sales career. Portland, Oregon. Special thanks from the family to Red Hat Society and embraced an upbeat urban Ronald coached his sons’ baseball teams to regional Gentiva Hospice and Love and Care Adult Foster lifestyle. Colleen spent her final years in the loving championships and enjoyed watching his kids’ and Home for her end of life care. Arrangements entrusted warmth of family and friends. She is survived by grandkids’ sports, golf, fishing, hunting, and family to Bateman Carroll Funeral Home in Gresham, Oregon. her children: Corey, Comfort and Jeb; and grand-

backpack trips into the Wallowas. 511208.061215 children: Beatrix, Arlo and Gwendolyn Faye; and Survivors include children Susan Green, Nora Ricono, sisters Lea Herring and Sandy LaJoie. Her death Scott Baird, Kelly Stevenson; 11 grandchildren; 12 great- Bateman Carroll was preceded by her second born child Josie. grandchildren. Ron was preceded in death by wife There will be a memorial service and reception Virginia, son Clint, sister Leona Barton and grandson Funeral Home to honor Colleen on Friday, June 12, 11 a.m. at Nathan. 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 Holman’s Funeral Services, 2610 S.E. Hawthorne Graveside Memorial 503-665-2128 Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97214, www.Holmans 2:00 p.m. June 13, 2015, Oswego Pioneer Cemetery BatemanCarrollFunerals.com FuneralService.com. 499680.061015

PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 061115

Richard D. McGregor In Loving Memory View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com November 27, 1925 - May 25, 2015 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Joseph Michael Burton These notices give information concerning actions planned and Richard Dwight McGregor, implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government 89, Happy Valley, passed on December 25, 1938 agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. May 25, Memorial Day; fitting - May 31, 2015 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am for a man who served during Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 Joseph Burton “Joe” was born in Portland, the second or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. WWII and touched so many child of Dr. Joseph T. Burton and Juliet Burton nee Applegath. people with his distinctive Joe grew up in the West Hills and enjoyed memberships at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON humor and overwhelming bond Portland Golf Club and Multnomah Athletic Club with his FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department to family and friends. Born to family. He attended St. Thomas More, Columbia Prep, and In re the Matter of the James and Rena McGregor, he finally graduated from Lincoln High School. Estate of DARLENE SUSAN GAINES, Deceased. was the youngest of three boys, He had a high intelligence and and insatiable thirst for Case No. 15PB01952 James and Lawrence. He was a NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS knowledge. He was a skilled athlete and an accomplished NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned star athlete at Grant High School, playing quarterback pianist. While attending UC Berkeley, he decided to serve on the 1943 state championship football team. has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having in the US Army. He received medical technology training at claims against the estate are required to present them, with Richard enlisted in the Navy and served with the Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas and then served as Seabees in the Pacific Ocean. Upon his return he YRXFKHUVDWWDFKHGZLWKLQIRXU  PRQWKVDIWHUWKHGDWHRI¿UVW a medic in a field hospital in Na Trang, Vietnam. publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. Claims embarked on earning his Bachelors Degree, attending must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: Oregon State University where he became a passionate After his return from Viet Nam, he married his first wife, Margaret Bauer and had his only child, Juliet. He later 7KH(VWDWHRI'DUOHQH6XVDQ*DLQHVFR7KH/DZ2I¿FHVRI Beaver Fan. He graduated from the USC,with his second Erik Graeff, P.C.,2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 passion for the Trojans. After college he met the love of graduated from the University of Portland with a degree in business but elected to remain at the American Red Cross All persons whose rights may be affected by the his life, Jean McClure. They wed on June 1, 1952. For proceedings may obtain additional information from the records where he worked as a laboratory technician for more than 63 years Richard introduced Jean as “My lovely bride.” of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the 30 years. Richard spent his career as a teacher, specializing in Personal Representative listed below. math and teaching all levels of elementary school. He A few years after his divorce from his first wife, Joe  'DWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQ-XQH often worked additional jobs to care for his family. married Kathleen Petersen and they shared a home in Lake Oswego throughout their 42 years together. /s/Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 Richard and Jean established a large home in Happy ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Valley, hosting neighborhood Easter egg hunts and Joe had a tremendous love for the city of Portland, the Erik Graeff socials. Their summer pool parties were historic. Upon Oregon Coast, Washington Park, and Multnomah Falls. 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 retirement, they traveled the World, meeting folks that Most of all, he loved animals, especially cats. He was never Ph. 971-228-0014; Fax 503-389-7939 became lifelong friends. His passion for college football happier than with a cat on his lap. Joe is remembered by [email protected] resulted in multiple calls to his brother on Saturdays to friends and co-workers as someone who always made PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE analyze Beaver and Trojan games. His greatest pride them feel embraced and included and as one of the greatest Michael S. Gaines was his wife and family, and greatest sorrow the loss of pranksters of all time. He was known for his sense of humor, 9463 N. Buchanan Ave., Portland, OR 97217; 503-490-0346 two children to cancer. his passion for baseball (especially the NY Yankees) and Publish 06/04, 06/11, 06/18/2015. PT1381 infatuation for books and knowledge. Richard is survived by his wife Jean; and children PUBLIC NOTICE Dan (Karen), David, John (Sue), Mary Ace (Jeff). He Joe was preceded in death by both his parents and was preceded in death by his son, Peter, daughter, Susan; by his older sister Juliet Young. He is survived by his In accordance with Sec.106 of the Programmatic Agreement, and brother, Jim. His grandchildren include: Sarah and wife, Kathleen Burton; his daughter, Juliet LaBarbera; T-Mobile West, LLC plans to upgrade an existing Matt McGregor, Scott Ace, and Amelia, John, and Don son-in law, Arturo LaBarbera; brother, John Burton; telecommunications facility at 919 SW Taylor Portland, OR McGregor. sister-in-law, Meri Burton; sister, Candy Monroe; 97205 . Please direct comments to Gavin L. at 818-898-4866 To honor Richard, the family requests donations brother-in-law, Terry Young; cousin, Joy Velte; and regarding site PO01103A. be made to the Oregon State University Athletic many nieces and nephews. 6/11, 6/18/15 CNS-2758569# Department. Donations may be made in Joe’s memory to A Celebration of Life Service will be held PORTLAND TRIBUNE Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon. A service is planned 514778.061115 Publish 06/11, 06/18/2015. PT1382 June 17, 2015 from 2-4 p.m., at Willamette National Cemetery on Thursday, June The Aerie at Eagle Landing, 11 at 12 PM, with a reception to follow at the family 10220 SE Causey Avenue, Happy Valley, OR. home. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“LO AND BEHOLD!” By Garry Morse Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 93 Close 2 Smallest 32 Comic Johnson 66 Savanna grazer 99 Ristorante 1 Get at 94 1939 Buck Rogers European Union 34 Withdraw 68 Self-titled best- offerings Sudoku 6 Work with ice, player country 35 Per se selling album of 101 __ Cranston, perhaps 97 “Just __” 3 Singer Liz 36 “Aida” backdrop 2001 a.k.a. “The Answers 12 Gossip 98 Not back, perhaps 4 Rewards for kids 38 Slog 69 It may be pumped Shadow” components 99 Key letter 5 USN clerk 39 Ceramic piece, or bumped 103 “Have an hors 19 Sierra Nevada 100 Cambodian   ([WUHPHFUXHOW\ perhaps   3V\FKLF·VFODLP G·RHXYUHµ Puzzle 1 resort capital 7 Highlands family 42 Fr. miss   5HOD[HG 104 Oral-B product 20 Pennsylvania 102 Loathing 8 __ Reader 43 Country __ responses 105 Tilting pole railroad town 104 Time for a weekly 9 It makes all the 44 Surrounds en 72 It may be  'YRUiN·V 22 Busts a gut over parade? stops masse detected by a “Rusalka,” e.g. 23 Tango involving 109 Symbol of love 10 “Egocentric 46 School severely psychic 107 Netizens, say gates? 113 Pool regimen little creep” of damaged by 73 Relocate 108 Brooklynese 25 All together  $%%$·VKRPHODQG a detective, Katrina 74 Court advantage pronoun Puzzle 1   7KHUH·VRQHQH[W Abbr. according to 48 Org. with towers 75 Give conditionally 110 Declaim to Ventnor Ave. in 115 Saunters the author who 49 Swamp snapper   /LNHPRVWSUH·V 111 Start to foam? Monopoly 118 Crafts partner created him 50 Mail recordings 112 Assisi trio? 27 Musical liability 119 Former 11 Ole Opry network 51 Leaves open- 79 “The Information”  5XLQ%RQG·V 12 Reward for a pet mouthed author Martin martini   7KH$1&·V 122 Hit homers batting 13 K+, e.g.   5HOD[ 80 Slim woodwind 117 Jet-black, in verse Sudoku country left- and right- 14 Farm female 54 “Long Walk 83 Soup veggie 120 Newsworthy 30 Digs of twigs handed? 15 Unnamed to Freedom” 85 Dance in a pit NYSE event 31 Outcasts 125 Ice removal tool 126 Choking cause competitor, in ads autobiographer   ´6KH·VD/DG\µ 121 Fathers and sons 33 Most shameful Puzzles 127 London length 16 Japanese 56 Queen of the songwriter 123 “__ Miz” non-studio films? 128 Quarterly arrivals immigrant 36-Down,   ([FHOOHQW 124 Wellness gp. 37 Cue Puzzle 2 129 “Tristram Shandy” 17 Café cup familiarly 89 Sieben und eins 40 Typical Popstar! author 18 Editorial changes 59 Five-time Oscar 90 Tourney ranking reader 130 Creme-filled of heart nominee Adams 91 Beef from the 41 Reject snacks 21 Goes along 60 Fall back weary 42 Peter Lorre role 24 View from 63 Cry hard 92 Pranked, in a way 45 Burning DOWN Portland, Ore.   :D\QH·V2VFDU 95 Tea or coffee 47 Tear into 1 “__ to you” 29 IRS form entries film 96 Divide equally   7D[SUREULHIO\ 52 Opinion piece by a sot? 55 Was humbled 57 Test sites 58 Author __ Rogers St. Johns 59 Word of woe 61 Fail to keep 62 Magazine VIPs 63 Letters on a Cardinal cap Crossword 65 Jungian inner self 67 Throws out 69 Song about a guy Answers with his jug of wine? 73 Pepperdine University site 76 Followers 77 “The X-Files” subj. 78 Red Guard leader 81 Keats works 82 “House” actor   7UXPDQ·V0LVVRXUL birthplace 87 The Taj Mahal, e.g. 88 Like fine wine   9LYDOGL·VVW\OLQJ business? Puzzle 2 6/11/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Super Chevrolet Parts Co. Portland’s Local Newspaper Keeping minds Camaro | Chevelle | Nova & bodies ACTIVE New & Now published two for 47 years! times a week! Reproduction 1400 NE Second Ave. Parts Portland, OR To advertise you can reach us at: 8705 SE Stark * Portland * 503-256-0098 504504.050515 503.736.3642 |

www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814

www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447581.040614 Mkt CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

6/11 CRYPTOQUIP

6/11

6/11

TOPICS: ICKY-PEDIA. TOPICS:

REALLY DISGUSTING DISGUSTING REALLY

ON ALL KINDS OF OF KINDS ALL ON

FEATURING ARTCLES ARTCLES FEATURING

ONLINE REFERENCE REFERENCE ONLINE

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 NEWS A9 Parents rebel against early school year Kotek moves to raise wages tion on the minimum wage.” House Speaker urges Business groups fought to pening,” she says. “... and I just rein in conflicting require- Petition seeks to recognized that I wasn’t really new minimum with House Speaker ments by Portland and Eugene, alone in not agreeing with that added local option Tina Kotek says whose city councils in 2014 ap- push PPS start date schedule change.” she will be proved differing policies for The instructional time of 178 making a businesses to provide paid sick to after Labor Day days plus 14 days of instructor By PETER WONG proposal to not leave for workers. prep time will remain the same. Capital Bureau only raise the Senate Bill 454, which awaits By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The difference comes from state’s minimum votes in both chambers, sets The Tribune where Labor Day hits this year: House Speaker Tina Kotek wage, but to a statewide standard for busi- on Sept. 7. said she will offer a new pro- also allow cities nesses subject to the paid-leave More than 1,600 parents Rudolph says the SAT, PSAT posal this week to raise Ore- and counties to requirement and benefi ts pro- say they are upset over Port- and other nationwide tests gon’s minimum wage in stages increase vided to their workers — land Public Schools’ late-Au- haven’t shifted their schedules and also allow cities and coun- minimum wage although the bill allows Port- gust start date. to accommodate, so students ties to increase it beyond the above the state land to retain a lower number That many have signed a would have 11 fewer days to statewide fi gure. level. of employees. Change.org petition started by prepare with the later start “The rationale for that is that TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Vogt also said the Senate re- PPS parent Stephanie Hays Ga- time. we need to look at doing some- mains a political barrier to a briel. In it, Hays Gabriel says “Those don’t get rearranged thing with the statewide mini- $9.25 per hour, second only to been much action since. There minimum-wage increase. Sen- the additional instructional because of Labor Day, so the mum-wage floor. We have to Washington’s $9.47 as the high- are about a dozen pending ate President Peter Courtney, time will be wasted by a lack of school board wanted to make raise that fl oor so that people est among the states. It in- bills, ranging from $10.75 to $15 D-Salem, has said a jump to $15 air conditioning in PPS schools sure that we had as many days working full time can be out of creases annually based on the per hour, and a few removing a is not feasible. during the hotter summer of instruction before our stu- poverty,” the Portland Demo- Consumer Price Index under a pre-emption on local action. “It is going to be a proposal month. dents were assessed by any- crat told reporters Monday. ballot measure that voters ap- The 2015 session must end for conversation,” Kotek said. The petitioners are lobbying body,” Rudolph says. “But there are some parts of proved back in 2002. by July 11, and leaders are “But it could very well be a pro- for a start date of Sept. 8 — sim- Christine Miles, PPS spokes- the state that have a higher Seattle, San Francisco and pressing toward a target of Ju- posal that meets a lot of peo- ilar to Beaverton and Salem woman, says heat waves can cost of living, such as the (Port- Los Angeles are phasing in $15 ly 4. ple’s needs and that people schools — instead of Aug. 27 — come in September, too. land) metropolitan area. So if minimum wages. “Our view is that this is go- could support. We’ll have to similar to Oregon City and Van- “We deal with Mother Nature you want a statewide mini- But under a 2001 law, Oregon ing to be on the table, but not wait and see how it goes.” couver schools. throughout the year, but we mum-wage fl oor that is higher cities and counties cannot set particularly moving any- Hays Gabriel says she knows never know how hot it’s going than what we have, it would be their own minimum wages, al- where,” said D.J. Vogt, who [email protected] the district is unlikely to really to be,” Miles says. “We have ex- fair for communities to raise it though the Portland City Coun- spoke for the Oregon Business @capitolwong change the school cal- tra fans, we have extra above that.” cil and Multnomah County Association. “We would remain endar, but she wanted water, so we plan for Kotek, however, declined to commissioners have set $15 opposed to lifting the pre-emp- to capture the discon- “Most of all, it.” specify the top statewide rate minimum wages for their full- tent she kept hearing I just want Miles concedes: “It’s or the length of the phase-in time government workers. among other parents not ideal, but that fi rst period in her proposal. She said House and Senate commit- who were upset about to deliver a week gets out the only that she hoped to unveil it tees conducted public hear- an August start date. message to kinks so when they as a “starting point.” ings on minimum-wage bills “Most of all, I just them that come back (after Labor Oregon’s minimum wage is on April 13, but there hasn’t want to deliver a mes- Day), they’re ready to sage to them that con- consistency learn.” sistency is really im- is really PPS has one school portant to parents and that operates year- to kids,” Hays Gabriel important round on a pilot proj- says. “You should real- to parents ect: Rosa Parks Ele- JUNE ly just have a policy mentary School. A and have it be consis- and to report on how that is tent from year to year.” kids.” working out and IS THE PPS Project Manag- — Stephanie Hays whether other PPS er Rudy Rudolph says Gabriel, PPS schools might benefi t MONTH the calendar commit- parent from having school tee began discussing during the summer- FOR the schedule two years time is expected this ago and the school board ap- fall. proved it in spring 2014 to give Cleveland High School LOVE parents ample time to prepare. graduating senior Colin Jones “We’ve spent a lot of time says he supports the cam- over the last year publicizing paign for his younger sister. the fact that this is out there “It is hard to concentrate and that we are starting earli- and learn in a hot school,” er,” Rudolph says. Jones says. “The administra- Hays Gabriel says she’s tors who make these decisions known about the early calendar made them based on testing for a while but didn’t realize un- schedules (mainly SBAC but til recently that she wasn’t the also IB and AP), work in air- only one upset about it. conditioned offi ces and not in “I come to fi nd out that there schools.” 507 SW Broadway Portland, OR 97205 are a lot of parents out there 503.227.3437 who don’t know that that’s hap- [email protected] JudithArnellJewelers.com 517115.060415 518262.061115

*Not all buyers qualify for Ford Credit financing. 1.9% APR for 72 months at $14.71 per month per $1,000 financed on Ford Certified Pre-Owned Escape, Edge, F-150 and Fusion vehicles, regardless of down payment. Take delivery from dealer stock by 7/6/15. Residency restrictions may apply. See dealer for qualifications and details. **See your dealer for limited-warranty coverage details. Vehicle availability varies by dealership. Your Local Ford Store CompareFord.com

511957.061015 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 Lawmakers consider bills to benefi t workers

Sick leave, retirement up a task force to study options paid sick leave. Connecticut Washington for retirement savings. did so in 2011; similar require- County has decisions likely to The task force chairman was ments will take effect July 1 recouped some state Treasurer Ted Wheeler. in California and Massachu- of the property split along party lines “There is a national retire- setts. tax breaks it has ment security crisis and Oregon Senate Bill 454, if passed by given Intel By PETER WONG is not immune,” he said in a both chambers, would take ef- through state Capital Bureau statement issued afterward. fect Jan. 1. But the Bureau of Gain Share “If we cannot fi nd ways now Labor and Industries would payments. Oregon lawmakers this to help Oregonians voluntarily be barred from levying penal- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO week will consider bills to re- save for their own retirement, ties for violations until 2017. quire businesses to provide we will all pay more for costly The requirement would ap- sick leave to workers and al- social services down the line. ply to businesses with 10 or low them to enroll in state- HB 2960 will offer Oregonians a more workers, except for sponsored retirement sav- voluntary, hassle-free retire- those in Portland, which has ings plans. ment plan that is available at had coverage since January Pending bills limit If actions by the Legislature’s work and follows you from job 2014 for businesses with six or joint budget committee last to job.” more workers. The bill would week are any indication, both supersede Eugene’s require- will pass with majority Demo- Retirement savings ment, scheduled to take effect crats in favor and minority Re- Oregon would follow Califor- July 1, to apply to all workers Gain Share payments publicans opposed. Both were nia and Illinois with such plans. regardless of business size. scheduled for their first floor A separate board, acting on The accrual rate would be “But I think there has to be and Union counties for wind votes Wednesday, June 10. standards outlined by the task one hour of leave for every 30 Counties would some constraints on how Gain farms. Senate Bill 454 would add Or- force, would select a firm to hours worked, or one and a have to share tax Share moves forward.” Washington County signed egon to the trio of states requir- come up with what is likely to third hours for every 40 hours Senate President Peter a new agreement with Intel, ing most businesses to provide be a plan similar to an individu- worked, to a maximum of 40 income with state Courtney, D-Salem, has de- their fi fth, last summer. Gene- paid sick leave al retirement account. Invest- hours per year. Accrual could scribed the dispute as a “don- tech also has announced an- to full-time ment earnings would pay for be up to 80 hours, but busi- programs nybrook” because it set Demo- other qualifying expansion. workers. It management costs. nesses could cap it, and could crat against Democrat, even Gain Share is scheduled to goes fi rst to the Wheeler has said the process limit use to 40 hours per year. By PETER WONG though Devlin’s bill enlisted expire in 2019, unless lawmak- Senate, where would be similar to the Oregon For part-time workers, Capital Bureau some Republican supporters ers extend it. Democrats 529 College Savings Plan. leave could be accrued at the from the affected counties. Under Senate Bill 129, spon- have an 18-12 Opponents, including the fi - same rate. Lawmakers say there is a Under the current Gain sored by Devlin and several majority over nancial industry, The bill would pending deal to resolve the Share program, which dates other lawmakers, Washington Republicans. pressed for an ap- allow “shift confl icts over state pay- back to 2007, half the state in- County and others still would House Bill proach similar to “If we cannot trading,” com- ments brought about by the come taxes generated by jobs get payments, but the rest 2960 would re- THOMSEN that in Washington monly used in multimillion-dollar invest- from new investment of at would be divided among the quire business- state, where Gov. fi nd ways now to restaurants, so ments of Intel and Genen- least $100 million in urban state school fund, grants for es to offer en- Jay Inslee signed a help Oregonians that employees tech. counties — and $25 million in career and technical educa- rollment of bill providing for a could work However, the deal is still be- rural counties — goes to the tion programs in middle and workers in a marketplace for voluntarily save hours and not ing written into a bill, and no counties that granted the high schools, and statewide state-spon- workers to choose for their own have to tap accu- lawmaker would comment on 15-year property tax breaks to services provided by Oregon sored retire- among plans. mulated leave its details. qualifying investments. The State University. ment savings D.J. Vogt, who retirement, we they may have. Both of the pending bills, state general fund keeps the Under House Bill 2070, spon- plan, although spoke for the Ore- will all pay more Vogt, speak- which would limit payments other half. sored by Kotek, Washington employers gon Business Asso- for costly social ing for the Ore- under what is known as Gain The property tax breaks County would be limited to $10 would not be WHEELER ciation, said oppo- gon Business Share, are in the Legislature’s were authorized by a 1993 law, million, and the rest would go required to nents also raised services down Association, joint budget committee. and lawmakers decided in 2007 to the state school fund and contribute to it concern about con- said his group The chief author of one of that the state budget should the state general fund. and employees would be al- fl icts with the fed- the line. HB was involved in them is Sen. Richard Devlin, offset some of those breaks by Business and local govern- lowed to opt out of participa- eral Employee Re- 2960 will offer the negotiations D-Tualatin, who also is the counties — but the amounts ment groups backed Devlin’s tion. It goes fi rst to the House, tirement Income “and at this Senate co-chairman of the paid out far exceeded initial bill. Education and social ser- where Democrats have a 35-25 Security Act, which Oregonians a point our asso- budget panel. Devlin said he estimates. vice advocates preferred to majority over Republicans. regulates pension voluntary, ciation is neu- expects the deal to come up in Unless lawmakers act this end Gain Share altogether, but “But I would hope everybody plans. tral.” bill form this week. session, Washington County most backed Kotek’s bill as a thinks that providing sick leave Budget commit- hassle-free But other “That’s all I can say at this stands to gain $94.2 million of compromise. to every Oregonian — paid, or tee Republicans retirement plan business groups point,” he said. the estimated $94.9 million in “I know there was a meeting at least guaranteed — is a good also opposed the that is available opposed the bill. Devlin said the matter is state payouts in the next two- of the minds and a deal,” said thing,” says House Speaker Ti- bill. “This is not likely to go to the capital con- year budget cycle starting Ju- Sen. Mark Hass, D-Beaverton, na Kotek, D-Portland. “I don’t think we at work and going to work struction subcommittee, on ly 1. Washington County al- whose Senate Finance and “If we do not provide easier need a state-run follows you from for agriculture,” which both he and House ready has received 99 percent Revenue Committee worked ways for people to save for their program,” said said Sen. Chuck Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Port- of the $75 million paid out un- on SB 129. “But if you paid me retirements, we are all going to Rep. John Huff- job to job.” Thomsen, R- land, sit. der Gain Share previously. a million dollars, I could not have a problem down the road.” man, R-The Dalles. — Ted Wheeler, Hood River, who “The goal is to do something Smaller shares would go to explain it to you.” Kotek also said she plans to But Rep. Tobias state treasurer is an orchardist. reasonable to maintain a level Clatsop County, which has the offer a bill that raises Oregon’s Read, D-Beaver- Democrats on of commitment to the coun- Wauna paper mill operated by [email protected] minimum wage — which at ton, said far more the committee ties,” says Kotek, the chief au- Georgia-Pacifi c, and Gilliam, (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 $9.25 per hour is the nation’s people are likely to defeated at- thor of the other proposal. Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla twitter.com/capitolwong second highest among states — enroll voluntarily — 70 per- tempts by Republicans to and allow cities and counties to cent, as opposed to 4 percent if amend the bill to exempt agri- go higher. But she hadn’t of- left on their own — if a payroll- cultural employers and to ap- fered details, and it is unclear deduction plan is made avail- ply the requirements only to whether Democrats can muster able to them at work. businesses with at least 25 or enough support to pass it with “The intent is to make it eas- 50 workers. The Oregon Fam- just weeks remaining in the ses- ier for people to take control of ily Medical Leave Act applies think PCC first sion. their retirement savings,” said to businesses with 25 work- Unlike the minimum wage, Read, the bill’s chief sponsor. ers; the federal Affordable bills for paid sick leave and re- Care Act applies to business- tirement savings plans arose in Paid sick leave es with 50 workers. in your neighborhood. the Oregon Legislature two The budget committee, also years ago. But lawmakers did on a party-line vote, advanced [email protected] not advance paid sick leave be- a bill that would make Oregon (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 With locations across yond a committee, and they set the fourth state to require twitter.com/capitolwong five counties, starting college at PCC has never been easier. Find a location near you and apply now for fall classes. Your future is closer than you think. pcc.edu/thinkPCCfirst 516887.060915 518393.061115 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 NEWS A11

AUTONEWS

Beaverton Toyota supports charities Beaverton Toyota donated $5,000 each to three local charities as part of its grand opening on May 27. They are: the Oregon Humane Society, which rescues, heals and adopts more than 11,000 pets each year; St Mary’s Home for Boys, which offers treatment and services to at-risk boys; and Beaverton High Success Fund, the charitable Wheels! arm of Beaverton High School. The Hunt family of Tigard also received a new Toyota Tundra for being winning the Winterhawks Hockey Family of Expressive 2015 Murano COURTESY LAYCE NICOLE the Year contest. Beaverton Toyota General manager Russ Humberston The $13 million remodeling presents $5,000 each to representatives from Oregon project at 4300 S.W. Murray Humane Society and St. Mary’s Home for Boys. The Blvd. received LEED (Leadership Beaverton High Success Fundphotos also received in Energy and Environmental emphasizes style, flair $5,000. Design) Gold certification. Qualifying improvements include a solar charging station, 250 solar panels on the REVIEW building’s roof, a rain water collection system, waterless urinals in the restrooms, intelligent lighting and a smart HVAC system. The dealership is owned by Ann and Russ Humberston, Jr. By JOHN M. VINCENT For Pamplin Media Group ow in its third generation, AUTO the Murano has grown up. EVENTS With the new design, Nis- Cars & Coffees N san has effectively bridged Every Saturday, 8-11 a.m., locations the narrow gap between their main- include: World of Speed (Wilsonville), stream SUVs and the luxury Infi niti Jantzen Beach (Portland), Cascade brand. Station (Portland) McMinnville There are many ways to describe WalMart, Oregon City (8th and Main), today’s batch of midsize crossover Vancouver (136 and Mill Plain). No SUVs, but stylish doesn’t apply to entry fee, all cars welcome. many of them. Nissan’s aiming to change that with the curvy 2015 Mu- Endless Summer Cruise-In at Billy Bob’s rano. For the most part, the Murano’s TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT new design works, especially from the There’s more going on with the 2015 Murano’s design than with many competitors. A deep “V” Every Wednesday through Sept. 30, 4-7 p.m., Billy Bob’s Hot Rod Cafe, COURTESY BEACHES RESTAURANT/LORI OPAKA profi le where its curvy lines and fl oat- shaped chrome accent holds the upper grille, while boomerang-shaped LED accent lights wrap the Muscle cars, hot rods, motorcycles and more are always on dis- ing roof create a artistically sporty 333 N. Main Ave., Gresham. Weekly halogen headlights. LED headlights are available. event every Wednesday through Sept. play at the Beaches cruise-ins at Portland International Raceway motif, as opposed to the boxy look too While the interior isn’t as swoopy as 30. Hosted by the Pharaohs Street every Wednesday. often seen in this segment. 2015 Nissan Murano Rodders. The new Murano feels like the larg- the exterior, it touts a modern feel, year $4, over 10 years $6.50, families Grove. Sponsored by Sunset Vintage est two-row crossover on the market with materials that are greatly im- Base price: $29,560 Beaches Cruise In/ $20. Benefi ts Ferd Riehl Scholarship Auto Club. for both front and backseat passengers. proved from previous generations. ET Drags Fund. Front windows seem larger than ma- Price as tested: SV AWD $35,105 including Annual Captain Michael $885 destination charge Every Wednesday through Oct. 7, 4-10 Kickin’ It Old School ny in the class, giving the Murano an p.m., Portland International Raceway, King Smith Cruise to the Saturday, June 13, 8 a.m., Barton airy feel. Type: 4-door, 5-passenger, all-wheel drive 1940 N. Victory Blvd. 20th year of Goose Park, 19009 S.E. Barton Park Rd., The front and rear-outboard seats crossover large weekly gathering highlight pre- Boring. Food, games, raffl e, pancake Sunday, June 14, Evergreen Aviation are now constructed of what Nissan 1974 cars and more. Held with 1/8th Engine: 3.5-liter V-6 breakfast benefi tting American Cancer and Space Museum, 500 N.E. Captain calls “NASA-inspired Zero Gravity” mile drag races. $9, free parking Society, hosted by Class Act Car Club. Michael King Smith Way, McMin- materials that provide great support EPA estimated mileage: 21 city/28 highway outside the gates. nville. Raffl es, music, BBQ, reduced without feeling overly-bolstered. Nis- Length: 192.8 inches admission to the museum, home of Rose Cup Regional/ Cars for CHIC san touts that they’ve reduced the Curb weight: 3,935 pounds (as tested) (Covenant High In Christ) the Spruce Goose. Sponsored by number of audio and navigation Vintage Races Willamette Valley Street Roads. Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Final assembly: Canton, Mississippi Friday, June 12-Saturday, June 13, switches by 60 percent, and an ad- Covenant Church, 12201 S.E. Linwood Portland International Raceway, 1940 The Spot Tavern Gathering vanced multi-touch 8-inch navigation Reach John M. Vincent at: Ave., Portland. Raffl es,People’s Choice N. Victory Blvd. Two days of races Tuesday, June 16, 5-8 p.m., The Sport and entertainment screen is available. [email protected] or awards, supports high school confer- hosted by SCCA featuring multitude Tavern, 7225 N.E. 4th Plain, Vancouver. A standard 7-inch customizable @OregonsCarGuy on Twitter. ence in Nashville, Tenn. screen provides information to the of classes and vintage cars. For more Continued every Tuesday until Aug. 25. information, visit: OregonSCCA.com Happy Days Cruise driver. transmission, without sacrifi cing the Seaside Muscle Sunday, June 14, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Power comes from a 3.5-liter V-6 effi ciency that a CVT can provide. Columbia Gorge Car and Chrome that is linked to the road through a Nissan’s innovative Around-View The Bomber Restaurant, 13515 S.E. Club Tour and Breakfast Friday, June 19-Saturday, June 20, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT high torque continuously variable 360-degree camera system is available McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie. Trophies, Saturday, June 13, Corbett Fire dash plaques, raffl e. downtown Seaside. Cruise Highway While the interior of the Murano isn’t as fl ashy transmission (CVT). All trim levels on upper trim models, as are a num- as the exterior, it’s well designed and comfort- Station, 36930 E. Columbia River Hwy, 101 on Friday at 6:30 p.m., Show and are available in either front or all- ber of advanced safety technologies Habitat Cruise-in Shine downtown on Saturday from 7 able. All Muranos feature automatic dual-zone Corbett. Meet at Lewis and Clark Park wheel drive. Nissan’s done an admi- including adaptive cruise control, rear (I-84 and MP18) at 9 a.m. and be Sunday, June 14, noon-3 p.m., a.m. to 5:30 p.m., downtown cruise climate control and “NASA-inspired Zero rable job in giving the CVT the driv- cross-traffic warning and forward escorted by fi re engines for pancake O’Reilly’s/Habitat for Humanity 5 p.m.-5:45 p.m. Dinner and awards Gravity” seats. ing dynamics of a standard automatic emergency braking. breakfast. Under two free, 2 to 10 ReStore, 3731 Pacifi c Ave., Forest Saturday 6-8 p.m. www.armstrongvw.com Armstrong Volkswagen Red Hot Values!

NEW 2015 e-GOLF NEW 2015 NEW 2015 LIMITED EDITION VW JETTA S VW AUTOMATIC PASSAT S 1.8T Looks like a Golf, drives like one too. Enjoy 126 MPGe City and 105 MPGe Hwy (EPA Estimates) All fun...No fuel. ALL ELECTRIC VEHICLE. $ $ $ $ $ 36 $ 36 DUE AT 288MOS 36 DUE AT 1AT 288DOWN 229 MONTHS 229 INCEPTION 1AT 199 MONTHS 199 INCEPTION Lease MSRP $34,270, Cap Cost $22,406 after $4,364 Armstrong 1AT Discount and $7,500 customer bonus. $0 Cash or Trade Down, $0 Lease MSRP $19,515, Cap Cost $17,279 after $2,236 Armstrong Discount. $0 Cash or Trade Down, $0 Security Security Deposit, $288 First Payment and $348 OR License Title Lease MSRP $23,695, Cap Cost $19,236 after $4,459 Armstrong Discount. $0 Cash or Trade Down, $0 Security Deposit, $199 First Payment and $348 OR License Title and admin. Fee totaling $547 due at inception. Total lease and admin. Fee totaling $636 due at inception. Total lease charge Deposit, $229 First Payment and $348 OR License Title and admin. Fee totaling $577 due at inception. Total lease charge $7,512. Residual $10,734. Vin# 297383. $625 Acquisition fee included in payments. 10K miles per year. $10,716. Residual $12,680. Vin# 905203. $625 Acquisition fee charge $8,592. Residual $11,611. Vin# 066605. $625 Acquisition fee included in payments. 10K miles per year. included in payments. 10K miles per year. Financing through VCI on Financing through VCI on approved credit. Expires 6/24/15. Financing through VCI on approved credit. Expires 6/24/15. approved credit. Expires 6/24/15. NEW 2015 MODELS ON SALE NOW!! NEW 2014 MODELS ARMSTRONG 2015 2015 VW GOLF 2015 2015 VW GOLF NEW 2014 VW 2014 TOUAREG SERVICE LOANERS JETTA S 2 DOOR TSI S PASSAT S 1.8T GTI S 2 DOOR BEETLE 2.0L TDI 3.6L SPORT $6500 FOR SALE! OFF MSRP SAVE MONEY, ALL UNDER 8000 MILES MODEL VIN# MSRP DISCOUNT SALE PRICE Automatic, Air, Keyless Entry, 5 Speed Manual, Turbocharged, Automatic, Air, Keyless Entry, 6 speed Automatic, Heated Seats, Automatic, Heated Seat, Turbo 4Motion, AWD, Automatic, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Power Air Conditioning, AM/FM/CD/ AM/FM/CD Stereo, Power Turbo Charged, Rear Spoiler, On diesel, Satellite Radio, Air Power Options, AM/FM/CD 2014 PASSAT S 035174 $26,885 $4,935 $21,950 Windows and Locks. ipodMP3 Input. Windows & Locks, Tilt/Cruise. Board Communications Center. & More. Stereo, Navigation and more. 2014 JETTA S 396881 SOLD! $18,310 $2,360 $15,950 $ $ $ $ $ $ 2014 JETTA TDI 264851 SOLD! $24,815 $3,865 $20,950 16,950 18,950 21,695 25,735 23,250 LAST43,115 2014 JETTA TDI 411409 SOLD! $26,485 $3,535 $22,950 1 AT 1 AT 1 AT 1 AT 1 AT ONE Sale price after $2,065 Armstrong Sale price after $1,165 Armstrong Sale Price after $1,500 Armstrong Discount Sale price after $930 Armstrong Discount, Sale Price after $3,500 Arm- Sale Price after 2014 TIGUAN S 536500 SOLD! $27,475 $3,525 $23,950 Discount & $500 Memorial Event Cash. Discount, MSRP $20,115 & $500 Memorial Event Cash.MSRP MSRP $26,665 Vin# 028278 strong Discount. MSRP $26,750. $6,500 Armstrong Discount, 2014 PASSAT SE 085831 SOLD! $31,165 $4,215 $26,950 MSRP $19,515. Vin# 292982 Vin# 068464 $23,695. Vin#066605 #414701 Vin #666353 MSRP$49,615. Vin # 015465

• 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER LIMITED WARRANTY ARMSTRONG VW SELECTION OF CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • 24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • 112 POINT INSPECTION 2012 VW JETTA SE 2014 VW JETTA SE 2013 VW JETTA SPORTWAGEN SE 2013 VW JETTA TDI Vin# 396380 Automatic Vin# 031692 $ $ $ Premium Package $ Convenience 1 AT Vin# 649328 1 AT Vin# 205129 1 AT Package 14,750 1 AT 15,950 17,950 19,950 % UP % UP % UP % UP 1.99APR TO 60MOS.** 1.99 APRTO 60MOS.** 1.99APR TO 60MOS.** 1.99APR TO 60MOS.** 2013 VW BEETLE 2014 VW JETTA TDI 2014 VW ROUTAN SE 2014 VW PASSAT SEL PREMIUM Fender Edition Turbo Diesel Nav. & Rear Seat Vin# 053136 Vin# 645491 $ $ $ $ Vin #419699 Entertainment 1 AT 1 at $27,650 1 AT 21,950 1 AT 21,950 Vin #134468 24,750 25,750 % UP % UP % UP % 1 AT 2.29APR TO 60MOS.** 1.99APR TO 60MOS.** 2.29APR TO 60MOS.** 1.99APR 60MOS.** **Available through VCI, on approved credit, A+ tier, expires 6/24/15. All sales subject to prior sale, pictures for illustration only.

20000 SE McLoughlin Blvd., Gladstone, OR Armstrong www.armstrongvw.com 514718.061015 Sales/Service/Parts TOLL Volkswagen FREE 1-888-331-6314 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 BRUCEA name you knowCHEVROLET and trust

NEW FATHER’S 2015 CAMARO COUPE Equipped, Power Drivers Seat, Air conditioning, Alloy DAY Wheels, AM/FM/CD, Power Windows and Locks. VALUES $ START NOW! 1 a t 21,988 Sale Price after $1,000 Factory Rebate & $2,107 Bruce Discount. MSRP $25,095. #530175, Vin# 215782

31MPG CITY 39MPG HWY NEW 2014 CHEVY SPARK NEW 2015 SONIC LT NEW 2015 CRUZE LS ABS Brakes, Traction Control, 10 Air Bags, Air Conditioning, 1.2 Litre Equipped, Bluetooth, ABS Brakes, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Air Conditioning, Bluetooth, Traction Control, OnStar, Air Conditioning, Fuel Injected Engine, Power Door Locks, Alloy Wheels and more. Alloy Wheels and More! Remote Entry, Power Options. $ $ $ 1 at 9,999 1 at 14,499 1 at 15,999 Sale Price after $2500 Bonus Rebate Tag. $469 Sale Price after $1000 Factory Rebate & $1,181 Sale Price after $1000 Customer Cash Rebate, $500 Bonus Cash Rebate & $1071 Bruce Discount. MSRP $12,995. #470370, VIN# 573757 Bruce Discount. MSRP $16,680. #510124, Vin# 156475 Bruce Discount. MSRP $18,570. #540160, Vin# 178258

NEW 2015 MALIBU NEW 2014 EQUINOX 2LT AWD 2015 CITY EXPRESS Sun Roof, Complete with Safety Package and Chrome Package. Complete with Appearance Group, Bluetooth, ABS Brakes, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Automatic, Air Conditioning, OnStar, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Power Options. Power Windows and Locks $ $ OFF $ 1 at 19,999 1 at 4,500 MSRP 1 at 19,988 Sale Price afterafter $1500 Customer Cash, $1000 Bonus Customer Cash & Savings include $4500 Bruce Discount. MSRP $33,140. Sale Price after $2500 Customer Cash & $1,457 $791 Bruce B Discount. Di t MSRP $23,290. $23 290 Stk# 560241, 560241 Vin# Vi # 283046 283046 SSale l PPrice i $28$28,640. 640 Stk #490243#490243, ViVin #296126#296126. BBruce DiDiscount. t MSRP $23$23,945. 945 Stk# 580101580101, Vin# Vi # 697188

REGULAR CAB

NEW 2014 SILVERADO NEW 2014 SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB Z-71 LT 4X4 NEW 2014 CHEVY VOLT Automatic, Air Conditioning and lots more in this value priced truck. Loaded Leather, Complete with All Star Package. Go AnywhereAnywhere for le lessless.ss. $ $ OFF $ OFF 1 at 21,988 1 at 9,200 MSRP 2 at 5,000 MSRP Sale price after $2500 Factory Rebate & $1,500 Bonus Rebate Tag, $572 Bruce Discount. Savings include $5500 Factory Rebate & $3700 Bruce Discount. MSRP $48,275. Savings include $2500 Factory Rebate and $2500 Bruce Discount. MSRP $34,995. $500 Down Payment Assistance MSRP $$27,060. 480283 Vin# 323891. Sale Price $39,075. Stk #480282, Vin #462107. Sale Price $29,995. Stk #420332, Vin #172310; Stk #490355, Vin #174342.

2 year/24,000 mile Standard CPO Plan 12 mo./12,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles 5 Year/100,000 mile Power Train Limited Warranty

1 at 1 at 1 at 1 at $15,999 $19,988 $29,988 $56,988 2013 SONIC LT 2012 TRAVERSE LS 2011 CAMARO 2SS Hatchback, Automatic, Turbo, Nice Wheels 2015 YUKON XL 4X4 7 Passenger, Equipped. #P10166 ONLY 10K Miles, Loaded, Leather, Sunroof #10092A Sun Roof, Leather, Navigation, Loaded. #P10153 Low Miles. #P10186 SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON MULTI-POINT WE PAY CA$H FOR USED VEHICLES 100K MILE INSPECTION* SERVICE SPECIAL* $ 00 FREE 50 OFF Includes inspect fl uid levels; check steering, suspension, Save now on your 100,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See wiper blades, exhaust, undercarriage, belts and hoses. $ $ 2011 CHEV HHR LT 1 at 9,999 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT 1 at $11,888 2011 CHEV EQUINOX LT1 at 14,888 Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. Plus tax, if applicable. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Automatic, Air #P10073 GLS Automatic, Equipped. #P10155 1 Owner, Low Miles. #P10133 Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 6/30/15 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 6/30/15 Must present coupon at time of service Coupon Code:19 Coupon Code:32 SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON SPRING SPECIAL 50,000 MILE $ OIL CHANGE 2013 GRAND CARAVAN 1 at 15,988 2013 MINI COOPER 1 at $17,888 2009 HYUNDAI GENESIS 1 at $17,988 SERVICE SPECIAL* Hard Top, Automatic. #P10157 3.8L Only 55K Miles, Loaded with Equipment. #P30176A Change Oil and Oil Filter, Check all fl uids, SXT Power Sliding Doors, Nice. #P10177 Check tire pressure and adjust as necessary. $ 00 25 OFF $ 95 Save now on your 50,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. 19 Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 6/30/15 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 6/30/15 Must present coupon at time of service $ $ Excludes Semi Synthetic, Synthetic and Diesel Engines. 2014 CHEVY SPARK EV 1 at 18,988 2013 CADILAC SRX 1 at 26,999 2010 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER Coupon Code:68

$ 516729.061115 All Electric, Super Buy, #P9943 Ultra View Moon Roof, Leather, Loaded. #P10215 Leather, Sun Roof. #P100411 1 at 29,988 1084 SW OAK ST • HILLSBORO • 888-546-7350 WWW.BRUCECHEVROLET.COM

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Tax, licence, title processing fees not included. All fi nancing subject to credit approval. Interest rates and rebates subject to change without prior notice. Pictures for illus. only. Offers expire 6/17/15. Weekend!CHECK OUT OUR LIVE MUSIC! LISTINGS — PAGE 3 Life SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 EPIC ÉCOLE SHOW TRACES ROOTS ‘GODS AND HEROES’OF AESTHETICS

title doesn’t get much ancient sculpture, a drawing by more epic than “Gods Raphael and prints by Albrecht and Heroes.” Durer and Rembrandt van Rijn. A But, it aptly de- To appreciate the exhibit scribes the upcoming exhibit at more, Emmanuel Schwartz, the Portland Art Museum, a col- guest curator from École, has lection of paintings from École written a major essay within de Beaux-Arts, the original a fully illustrated exhibition school of fi ne arts in Paris and catalogue. repository for work by Europe’s There’ll be public tours, start- renowned 17th-century artists. ing this month: 3 p.m. June 13 Opening June 13 and closing and 14, June 20, June 28; and 1 Sculpture, Sept. 13 at the Portland Art p.m. June 25. drawings and Museum, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. There is a Curator in Conver- paintings, such (portlandartmuseum.org), the COURTESY: AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS sation talk scheduled for 2 p.m. as (above) exhibit of some 140 paintings, David d’Angers’ sculpture “Pain,” June 14, involving Schwartz, as Michel-Martin sculptures and works on paper part of “Gods and Heroes” exhibit well as Dawson Carr, The Janet Drolling’s “The date from antiquity through the at Portland Art Museum. and Richard Geary curator of Wrath of 19th century, and it focuses on European Art at PAM, and Mi- Achilles” (1810) themes of courage, sacrifi ce and painters, sculptors and sketch chelle Hargrave, curator of exhi- and (left) death. artists at École, an ideology bitions for the American Feder- Pierre-Charles Featured works include paint- rooted in the study of idealized ation of Arts. Jombert’s ings by Jacques-Louis David, human form. Kathleen Nicholson, profes- “Apollo and Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Anne- Deeds of gods and heroes sor emeritus in the Department Diana Killing the Louis Girodet and Jean-Au- are depicted, from Biblical of the History of Art & Architec- Children of guste-Dominique Ingres, sculp- times and the works of Homer, ture at the University of Oregon, Niobe” (1772), tures by Antoine-Louis Barye, in which academicians drew talks about female, art and make up the Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, Jean- inspiration. academy infl uences in France in Portland Art Antoine Houdon and Francois “’Gods and Heroes’ will offer “Making a Case for Goddesses Museum’s “Gods Rude, and drawings by Simon unique insight into the develop- and Heroines,” 2 p.m. July 26. and Heroes” Vouet, Antoine-Jean Gros and ment of an aesthetic ideology There’ll be walking tours at exhibit. (Images Théodore Géricault. that fostered some of the west- 10 a.m. Aug. 1 and 8, and music have been You’ll look at art and be trans- ern art’s most magnifi cent by Chamber Music Northwest, cropped for ported back in time, with the achievements,” the Portland Art noon July 2. The fi lm “Jason and visual effect). carefully delineated anatomy, Museum states. the Argonauts” will be shown in expressive faces and convincing The exhibition also will fea- the museum’s courtyard at dusk IMAGES COURTESY: architectural and landscape set- ture works that served as mod- July 16. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS tings — the tenets of success for els for the students, including — Jason Vondersmith THESHORTLIST

Avenue/Taylor Street, portlandbuddhist STAGE festival.com, free The “No Portland Pride Festival Boundaries” CoHo Summerfest There are scores of events taking exhibit of CoHo Productions continues its sum- place during the annual festival, includ- Australian mer programming with the fourth year ing the Portland Pride Parade, which Aboriginal art, of the event, curated by Philip Cuomo, starts at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 14, as well opening June 20, producing artistic director, and featuring as the festival itself with exhibitor includes “Travels local and touring performances by bold, booths at Waterfront Park, noon to 6 p.m. Of The Black original theater artists: Gordy Boudreau; Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14 ($7 Snake” by Billy Butt Kapinski (aka L.A.-based comedy suggested donation). For complete info: Joongoora artist Deanna Fleysher); the Wonder- pridenw.org. Thomas (2004). heads; Shaking the Tree; Portland Ex- COURTESY: PICA perimental Theatre and “The Journey MUSIC Play is the Whole Thing.” 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, June 11-July 12, Coho Theatre, 2257 N.W. Ra- ‘The Rake’s Progress’ Modern abstract and leigh St., cohoproductions.org, $55 Sum- COURTESY: ALASTAIR MUIR The opera based on the 1733 historic, merfest pass, $15 per show Portland Opera puts on “The Rake’s Progress” eight-painting William Hogarth chroni- (above, Glyndebourne Festival), June 11-14. cle inspired Igor Stravinsky to compose ancient culture meld Tony Starlight musical homage to Mozart (“The Rake’s One of Portland’s hardest working 8 p.m. Saturday, June 13, Alberta Progress”) in 1951. Later, in 1975, David nightclub acts has a busy June: June 12 Abbey, 126 N.E. Alberta St., portland Hockney created costume designs for the organized with great respect, with the Dean Martin Birthday Celebra- storytheater.org, $15, $18 at door opera at England’s Glyndebourne Festi- Aboriginal paintings and it involved the artists tion and Show, in which he collaborates val. This year, the combined genius of and tribes. It’s an interesting with Marianna Thielen and Jillian Snow MISC. Hogarth, Stravinsky and Hockney comes speak across cultures way to connect to such a Harris, who portray Ann-Margret, Peggy together in the Portland Opera staging. unique notion of time and in- Lee, Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli; 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, June 11-12, in PICA exhibit digenous communities that June 19, The Great Gentlemen of Song, Rose City Book and Paper Fair 2 p.m Sunday, June 14, Keller Auditori- we’ve wandered away from.” as he and John Gilmore sing the music of The ninth annual event will include um, 222 S.W. Clay Ave., portlandopera. By JASON VONDERSMITH The major national exhibit Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley and much thousands of books for sale by more than org The Tribune will be shown in four cities more; June 26, The Tony Starlight Show, 40 independent booksellers. nationwide, and it’s the first with Starlight singing the Rat Pack and 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Friday, June 12, 10 a.m.-5 Astoria Music Festival At one time, the media opportunity for U.S. audienc- Neil Diamond and more. The venue: To- p.m. Saturday, June 13, DoubleTree at The big event is coming up — June 13 for painters wasn’t canvas es to view the work of sever- ny Starlight’s Showroom, 1125 S.E. Madi- Lloyd Center, 1000 N.E. Multnomah St., through 28, astoriamusicfestival.org — — for the Aborigines of al Aboriginal Australian art- son St. For info: tonystarlight.com. pauba.org, $3 and, for the fourth year in a row, it kicks Australia, it was the ground ists in depth. off with the Astoria Music Festival Port- or rock. An opening reception will ‘Two Houses’ Bourbon and Bacon Fest land Preview, which includes top-notch The artists really didn’t be held from 7 to 9 p.m. June The Brody Theater improvisation Entercom Radio/Portland and the Ore- musicians, Sarah Kwak, Oregon Sym- make the transition until 20 at Mason Erhman Building show returns as the audience casts two gon Museum of Science and Industry phony concertmaster, among them. Westerners showed them Annex, 467 N.W. Davis St., families and chooses two actors to por- team up for the fi rst event, part of the 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 12, The Old how, and brought them can- and there’ll be regular gal- tray a couple about to become engaged OMSI After Dark program. It’ll include Church Concert Hall, 1422 S.W. 11th Ave., vas. The “No Boundaries: Ab- lery hours from noon to 6:30 — and then sit back and watch the saga more than 30 vendors with a variety of brownpapertickets.com, $18 general ad- original Australian Contem- p.m. Thursdays and Fridays of lovers unfold. bacon, bourbon, whiskey and brandy mission ($25 day of show), $30 reserved porary Abstract Painting” ex- and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays 8 p.m. Saturdays, June 13-27, samples, as well as music, mixology les- hibit, June 20 through Aug. and Sundays. For info: pica. Brody Theater, 16 N.W. Broadway, sons and local radio personalities. ‘Abbaqueen: A Royal Celebration’ 20, hosted by the Portland In- org. brodytheater.com, $12, $9 student/senior 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13, OMSI, Portland Gay Men’s Chorus stages its stitute of Contemporary Art, There will be nine artists 1945 S.E. Water Ave., omsi.edu (check for biggest hit ever during Portland Pride gives the public an idea of featured, only one of them Urban Tellers more info) Weekend, with all the spectacle combin- such ancient artistry and the living, Warlimpirrnga Tja- The Portland Story Theater show of ing ABBA and Queen provides — and dynamic painting movement. paltjarri, believed to be in his personal narratives includes a young Buddhist Festival in the Park songs from “Voulez-Vous” to “Waterloo” “There’s controversy over late 50s. The others were man embarking on a life in theater, a “Peace in Oneself, Peace in the World” to “Bohemian Rhapsody” to “We Will it, and conversation,” says born before World War II. woman searching for the truth of her fa- is the theme for the 12th annual event, Rock You.” Kristan Kennedy, PICA visu- The paintings, 75 of them to ther’s life, a yoga instructor learning to which opens with 108 bells and incense. 7 p.m. Saturday, June 13, Arlene al art curator, of Aboriginal be shown in Portland, were take her own advice, and a young woman 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13, Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- art on canvas. “As far as eth- created between 1992 to 2012 starting her life over in Paris. Col. Summers Park, Southeast 17th way, portland5.com, $15-$48 ics and intent, the show was See ABORIGINES / Page 3 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! Bits&Pieces 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket By JASON VONDERSMITH You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! The Tribune 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. Office Mobile Scheuer ‘Outstanding’ Small down payment required. 697-7214 703-5227 NMLS Personal 263844 Just as he performed his so- • Bankruptcies OK Chapter 7 - 2 years after 488582.111314 lo show “The Lion” at Portland discharge 12 months into chapter 13 NMLS Business 233782 ML-1018 Center Stage, New York hon- www.oswegomortgage.com ored Benjamin Scheuer. Scheuer was awarded the 2015 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Solo Performance for “The Lion.” The Drama Desk Awards celebrate excel- lence in Broadway, Off-Broad- way and Off-Off-Broadway the- ater productions. Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Last month, Scheuer was one of two artists selected to win the 2015 Theater World Award in the Off-Broadway category, among his many oth- er honors. “The Lion” is Scheuer’s true story of love, loss, loyalty Swimwear and the redemptive power of music. The Tribune’s Joseph Galli- Get van saw the show recently, ready and was moved to write: COURTESY: PATRICK WEISHAMPEL/BLANKEYE.TV % “Writer/performer Benja- There are still a few shows left to see Benjamin Scheuer’s one-man musical “The Lion” at the Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. 11th Ave. (pcs.org). 517527.061115 for min Scheuer is mesmerizing summer! 25OFF in this 70-minute one-man mu- sical, in which he changes gui- About $600,000 is available teams up with the Alzheimer’s the Kardashians.” Thru 6/28 tars and seats, and probably for projects in 2016. Applicants Association. Applicants must bring a re- the audience’s hearts. The sto- can request up to $7,000, up “The Longest Day” symbol- cent picture, photo ID and PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 ry pulls in the familiar direc- from $6,000 last year. izes the challenging journey of their sister (or sisters). The BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 tion: the protagonist tells of A program overview and list people living with Alzheimer’s minimum age to apply is 21. trying to win the respect of his of 2015 projects funded are disease and their caregivers. Applications can also be sub- dead father, a mathematician available at racc.org/grants. The Portland Bridge Club mitted online; see bmpcasting. and musician. He must learn members have vowed to play com/casting/bgc for info. to reconnect with the rest of New mural bridge from sunrise to sunset For more info: his family and grow up. But State Rep. Shemia Fagan (D- and will offer free lessons to bunim-murray.com. Scheuer’s talking blues style East Multnomah/Clackamas), the public. See has wonderfully original lyrics Free Arts NW, and the Powell- Team captain Chris Wiegan New digs and an emotional immediacy hurst-Gilbert Neighborhood wants to raise $1,000 for the It’s official: Polaris Dance that keeps everything fresh, Association are teaming up to cause. In two years, bridge Theatre has moved to a new even raw. Sit as close as you bring a mural to East Portland clubs have raised more than space in Northwest Portland, dare, and wear a brimmed hat on the newly built retaining $1 million for the Alzheimer’s at 1826 N.W. 18th Ave., be- for the bright lights and the walls along Southeast 136th Association. tween Thurman and Upshur saliva. Easily one of the best Avenue between Mitchell and For info: acbl.org. streets — just blocks from online shows you’ll see all year.” Raymond streets. the Pearl District and down- There are still shows left; Fagan says the goal of the Calling bad girls town. It’s a 6,000-square-foot see pcs.org/lion. mural is to represent the vari- The “Bad Girls Club,” a reali- space with 19-foot ceilings. Another artist nominated ous communities in East Port- ty television show in which The bigger building will be for Outstanding Solo Perfor- land and embody the aspects housemates get testy with one renovated and will allow for mance, Mona Golabek, will of the neighborhood. There’ll another (to put it mildly) and more classes for youths, perform her show “The Pianist be community meetings about behave badly, will be holding a teens and adults. Polaris re- of Willesden Lane” at PCS the artwork proposal, and casting call in Portland. It’ll be sided at 1501 S.W. Taylor St. next season. ideas also are being accepted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, for six years. For more: at eastportlandmural.com. June 13, at Grand Central polarisdance.org. RACC proposals Bowling Lounge, 808 S.E. Mor- The Circus Project also The Regional Arts & Culture Portland Bridge Club rison St. Casting directors from moved and celebrated with a Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! Council invites nonprofi t orga- The club has joined hun- Bunim/Murray Productions are gala on June 4. The nizations and artists from dreds of other bridge clubs in looking for “show-stopping” 4,200-square-foot space at www.community-classifieds.com Multnomah, Washington and a nationwide event, “The Lon- sisters and twins “who are in- Northwest 17th Avenue and Clackamas counties to submit gest Day,” on June 21, to sup- dependent, spirited, opinionat- Pettygrove Street in the Pearl proposals for artistic projects port Alzheimer’s research ed, outspoken and endlessly District represents the com- and events for 2016. It’s the through raising money by entertaining,” for the new sea- pletion of the first phase of Your Neighborhood Marketplace fi rst step in applying for a playing in a daylong bridge son. The show will bring to- an expansion plan. The com- RACC Project Grant. An “In- game. gether a cast of sisters to live in pany now needs to raise tent to Apply” form can be The American Contract a beautiful mansion. $200,000 by Sept. 30 to expand 503-620-SELL(7355) found at racc.culturegrants. Bridge League, the sanction- Bunim/Murray Productions social circus outreach and 396464.011912 Pt org. It’s due by 5 p.m. Wednes- ing body for the game of also is the creator of “The Real support new artistic work. day, Aug. 5. bridge, puts on the event and World” and “Keeping Up With For info: thecircusproject.org.

“In the know” radio. 517819.061115 518391.061115

91.5 FM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Aborigines: All artists were respected Lawmen ■ From page 1

— late in the artists’ lives, and during a time of experi- mentation and innovation among Australian Aboriginal artists, who transformed tra- ditional iconographies into more abstract styles of mark making. The artists featured in COURTESY: ALBERTA ROSE THEATRE Portland were each known as The “Tell Mama: A Tribune to Etta James” show, June 14, features (left to right) Lisa Mann, Rae Gordon, a senior Lawman, a respected LaRhonda Steele, Lady Kat (sitting), DK Stewart and Duffy Bishop, as well as (not pictured) Chris Carlson. individual with knowledge of Aboriginal ceremonial tradi- tions — exposed to the deep- est tribal education, a devel- LiveMusic! oped person with unique style. By ROB CULLIVAN “It’s a contemporary art- Pamplin Media Group form in its own right,” Kenne- dy says. “They started paint- ing late in life because that’s June 12 when they learned to paint. “The work is really excep- Luna-chick tional, and it defines itself The Grateful Dead inspired outside the boundaries of many a jam band to form, but if Western art history, which is one seems to have captured, in very pervasive, and it isn’t particular, Jerry Garcia’s gui- like jumping a tradition of tar stylings by incorporating modernism and post-modern- Paddy Bedford’s them into their own sound, it’s ism.” 2005 untitled San Francisco’s psychedelic The works are drawn from work (above) roots-rockers Moonalice. (For the collection of Debra and and the Prince of starters, check out the live re- Dennis Scholl, Miami collec- Wales (Midpul) cording of “High Five” on You- tors and philanthropists. A 1999 “Body COURTESY: ALBERTA ROSE THEATRE Marks” (left) Tube). The late Etta James is a member of the Blues, Rock ’n’ Roll and filmmaker, scholar, and wine- are part of “No Led by Roger McNamee, aka Rockabilly halls of fame. maker in Australia, Dennis “Chubby Wombat Moonalice,” Scholl made several trips to Boundaries.” on bass, guitar and vocals, the Northern Australia, and he IMAGES COURTESY: band also features Pete Sears world. Rockabilly halls of fame. We’ve and his wife changed their PICA on bass, keyboards, accordion Mark Lowry, The Martins, heard all these ladies live and collecting focus after encoun- and vocals, Barry Sless on Stan Whitmire, 6 p.m. Satur- can attest to their power, and tering the wealth of talent in this planet has ever seen.” contemporary art is going, bass, guitar, pedal steel guitar day, June 13, New Hope Com- Stewart, whose keyboard work the region. Exhibit organizers sched- where the market is pushing and vocals, and John Molo on munity Church, 11731 S.E. has been a part of such bands “The artists all have a com- uled PICA as one of its desti- it. Having PICA be one of the drums. Every Moonalice show Stevens Road, Happy Valley. as the Robert Cray, Paul deLay mon thread,” Dennis Scholl nations, and basically “an old venues was a conversation has an original art poster, $25, $30. Info: 800-965-9324, and Curtis Salgado groups, says. “Each had reached se- warehouse” in Chinatown. In- about what makes something which is given free to all IMCconcerts.com. should make a fi ne conductor. nior status in their communi- teresting choice, Kennedy contemporary and have it attendees. “Tell Mama: A Tribute to Et- ties and had become abstract says, choosing to work with contextualized in a new and Hailing from the Bay Area, June 14 ta James,” 8 p.m. Sunday, June painters who transcended the smaller nonprofit PICA emerging way. Even though Moonalice mixes a variety of 14, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 the expectations of both the and considering the other it’s the same work, it’ll look genres and performances fea- N.E. Alberta St. $18 in advance, community and the art venues, all museums: Nevada different (at PICA), each in- ture extended musical improvi- The right to bare arms $22 at the door. $30 preferred world.” Museum of Art, Pérez Art carnation is different.” sations. They’ll be sharing the In the days of yore, Tracii seating. Parent/guardian must The late artist Paddy Bed- Museum in Miami and Kennedy loves the artistry. stage — and members — with Guns formed LA Guns with accompany minors. Info: 503- ford once told him that after Charles H. Wright Museum of She says: “To me it was re- former Garcia partner-in-crime Axl Rose, among other nota- 764-413, albertarosetheatre. having painted all of their African-American History in ally significant. When I saw David Nelson, whose band in- bles, and also belonged briefl y com. mother’s “countries” (or ter- Detroit. the work it’s like my body ex- cludes Molo, Sears and Sless, to Guns ‘n’ Roses before Slash ritories) and father’s “coun- The show took four years ploded. It’s beautiful, it’s as well as Mookie Siegel, who’s took his place. A bluesy rockin’ Quick hits tries,” the artists simply to organize. bombastic, gorgeous work. played keys with Bob Weir’s guitar monster, Guns has ■ Playing rockin’ blues, soul- chose to paint. “It’s going next to Pérez, a You see contemporary ab- Ratdog and Phil Lesh & played with such outfi ts as ful ballads, originals and cov- Adds Scholl: “These paint- star architect’s building and straction, emerging trends, Friends. Patchouli will be man- Brides of Destruction and Con- ers, Tracey Fordice & The ers have gone far beyond the a much-lauded museum,” and this work battles it one- datory along with your ID. traband and will shred ears Eight Balls earned the Cascade boundaries of their communi- Kennedy says. on-one and you feel recon- David Nelson Band, Moon- here along with bassist Rudy Blues Association 2014 Muddy ty, their ‘country,’ and the “The collectors are some of nected. What does abstrac- alice, 8 p.m. Friday, June 12, Sarzo of Ozzy Osbourne, Award for the Best New Blues very idea of their work as the most voracious contem- tion mean? Looking at this Alhambra Theater, 4811 S.E. Whitesnake, Quiet Riot and Act. You can hear the band at 9 merely ethnographic. They porary art collectors in the work gives you potent an- Hawthorne Blvd. $25. Info: 503- Blue Oyster Cult, as well as p.m. Saturday, June 13, at the are simply painters — some United States, and some are swers. It’s a very diverse 610-0640, alhambrapdx.com. singer Keith St. John of Mon- Mock Crest Tavern, 3435 N. of the finest abstract painters disenfranchised with where show, and each artist has a trose and drummer Shane Lombard St. Info: 503-283-5014, June 13 Fitzgibbon. The new band’s mockcrest.com. name is Gunzo, and they’re a ■ Singer-songwriter Laura pistol packin’ pack of power Gibson, whose voice betrays a The gospel of Mark rockers ready to set your hair hint of Bjork, and whose new Comedian and singer Mark on fi re and your heart ablaze folk music is eclectic and vi- Lowry, formerly of the Gaither while your head bangs and sionary, has moved from Ore- Vocal Band and the man who your fi sts fulminate. gon to New York, but returns wrote the popular Christmas Gunzo, 8 p.m. Sunday, June here for a must-see show at 8 song “Mary, Did You Know?,” 14, Bossanova Ballroom, 722 E. p.m. Saturday, June 13, at The was recently inducted into the Burnside St. $12. Info: 503-206- Old Church, 1422 S.W. 11th Gospel Music Hall of Fame and 7630, bossanovaballroom.com. Ave. $15 in advance, $18 day of is coming to town to do a show show. Info: 503-222-2031, with The Martins and pianist At last theoldchurch.org. Stan Whitmire. A handful of Portland’s fi n- ■ Much like the Voidoids Lowry met the sibling trio of est female singers will pay trib- here in the U.S., UK Subs were Joyce, Jonathan and Judy Mar- ute to the late great Etta James distinguished from other punk tin when they gave him a cas- with the annual “Tell Mama” bands in the late 1970s by the THE sette tape at a national conven- tribute show this week. Duffy fact they actually could play. tion in 1992. Lowry and fellow Bishop, Lisa Mann, LaRhonda Led by the unstoppable Charlie Gaither Vocal Band-mate Mi- Steele, Lady Kat and Rae Gor- Harper, they share what prom- chael English were so im- don will join the DK Stewart ises to be an insane bill with pressed they insisted Gloria Sextet on stage with guitarist Millions of Dead Cops, Chart- Gaither listen to an impromptu Chris Carlson (who’s also Bish- busters and The Whiskey Dick- audition of the group. She got op’s husband). ers, at the Panic Room (former- IS COMING! her husband, Bill Gaither, to This annual event honors ly Tonic), 3100 N.E. Sandy lend an ear, and the rest is his- James, a multiple Grammy Blvd., at 8 p.m. Wednesday, tory as the Gaithers helped in- winner who was inducted into June 17. $15. Info: 503-238-0543, troduce The Martins to the the Blues, Rock ‘n’ Roll and panicroomportland.com. Friday, June 12th - 7pm Can my cleaners be cleaner? VS.

Ask Metro about a safer home. FOR TICKETS CALL 503.773.4235 oregonmetro.gov/cleaners OR VISIT PORTLANDTHUNDER.COM 503-234-3000 509426.060915 518031.061015 B4 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

mer Sum unt Days Chairs! Chairs! Chairs! isco June 16-August 30 D 'LVFRXQWVHYHU\7XHVGD\6XQGD\ · · · In stock or special order · · · DOOVXPPHUORQJ 509335.052115 5

Offers and coupons at oakspark.com

Presented by our proud community sponsors

AllA on Special Spe l 3RUWODQG Now 518002.061015 KUHNHAUSEN’SKUHNHAUSEN’ Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR od Bridge FURNITURE SHOWCASE llwo 5LGHVPLQLJROIDQGUROOHUVNDWLQJRSHQ7XHVGD\²6XQGD\DOOVXPPHUORQJ Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 Se en! is Op ‡6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG

The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 LIFE B5

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Lost & Found Building Materials Garage/Rummage Machinery & Tools Miscellaneous for HELP WANTED Sales Sale CLASSIC STANDARD NE PORTLAND Employment Specialist Needed! NW Portland! /267 *ROG 60s BATHROOM SINK 4XLOWLQJ/RYHUV .XERWD% 1960’s Retro Dining Set &KDUP%UDFHOHW )DEULF6DOH 7UDFWRU 2 leaves & 6 chairs Develop individualized career transition and placement & TOILET 167 hrs. includes Flail, Lost on Friday, June 5th. Retro salmon color fixtures 1(6KDYHU6W Troybilt Rototiller plans. Provide and oversee trade-related internships. Possible parking lot or Bucket, Forks, Tiller Needs a little work Help are perfect for a vintage -XQH  165 HOURS. • Bachelor’s degree in marketing, communications, inside OnPoint Credit look and color expression. Small Refrigerator Union in Lake Oswego or No early birds, please. New Condition. $20,000. Wanted The classy, older fixtures Quilting fabric, notions, By Black & Decker, perfect counseling, or related field. business on Lake Rd in are nice, strong and effi- -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ for dorm. 503-665-8633 Milwaukie. This bracelet other related quilting items. • Two years’ experience working with youth, with one in LOCAL Truck Driver cient. This one is in great Cash only. /DZQPRZHU/7 holds family sentimental condition – clean with no 42” cut 203 hours. Like STEEL YARD ART sales, marketing, or counseling related services. Washington and Oregon. value. Can describe Class A license, Clean chips, damage or defects. new. Includes 18 cu ft Fish, Chinese symbols, $17.59 hourly + benefits. Apply on line at: charms. MVR, Experience w/vans, An excellent replacement PORTLAND NE: John Deere trailer. $1800. Peace symbols, Flowers, www.chugachjobs.com or tankers; benefits. Apply at: $100 Reward or new fixture. Call 503-880-8267 Birds, Pelicans, 503-296-8510 for more info Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ http://www.chugach.com/careers by 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100, 503 546-9881 or email Salem, OR. or to see. Make an offer. high, 1” to 2” thick steel. Friday, June 19th. Veterans, minorities, persons with snewcombe@ .XERWD% Very Heavy. $50 to $150 each. 503-452-8459 disabilities encouraged to apply. commnewspapers.com Firewood/ 7UDFWRU NEED HELP 167 hrs. includes Flail, We are an Equal Opportunity Employer! Heating Supplies ROSE CITY BOOK & Bucket, Forks, Tiller STEEL YARD ART WITH YOUR PAPER FAIR 165 HOURS. Fish, Chinese symbols, ),5(:22' FRI, 6/12: 2pm-8pm New Condition. $20,000. Peace symbols, Flowers, HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CLASSIFIED Birds, Pelicans, Seasoned mix, and split. SAT, 6/13: 10am-5pm -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ Are you a Senior in High School and wondering what’s AD? $180 cord, buy 2 cords /DZQPRZHU/7 Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ next for you after you graduate? The Oregon Army $360 and get FREE 1000 NE Multnomah high, 1” to 2” thick steel. National Guard is seeking young motivated men and $3 admission or $2 42” cut 203 hours. Like Very Heavy. $50 to $150 Delivery (40 miles radius). new. Includes 18 cu ft women like you to join our ranks! Joining the Guard will 503-642-0877 w/can of food. each. 503-452-8459 open many doors for you with benefits such as college Call Mindy! 1000s of Books!!! John Deere trailer. $1800. tuition assistance, the Montgomery GI Bill, and 503-546-0760 www.pauba.org 503-880-8267 excellent on the job training. Plus, it’s one of the best for ad rates, general 7HPSXUSHGLF part-time jobs you can have while pursing your career information or help 0DWWUHVV goals. Applicants must be 17 years old prior to writing your ad in any one Schools/Training TIGARD Queen size, w/Ikea obtaining a contractual obligation. Eligibility restrictions of our CLASSIFIEDS frame: double-sided apply. Contact your local National Guard representative 0(1¶6*$5$*( Community Newspaper 6$/('D\21/< w/drawers. $800. and secure your future now. Publications earn you extra money! 5HSXEOLF%LNH and get the RESULTS MEDICAL BILLING 6DW-XQHDS Sell it today made in Portland, pink, SGT West • 503-504-3236 you want! TRAINEES NEEDED! ),5(:22' 6:$VFHQVLRQ yellow & white, large oregonarmyguard.com Train at home to process $200/trailer. Will deliver locally. Milwaukie area. 'U basket on front. $200. Medical Billing & Insurance Call 503-620-SELL 541-979-0300 mjohnson@commnews Claims! NO EXPERIENCE Call for details: 17 ft Kevlar canoe, 2 fold- papers.com NEEDED! Online training  ing bikes, tools: some vin- /DERUHUV2SHUDWRUV3LSH/D\HUV at Bryan University!! HS tage, bench grinder, elec $VSKDOW3DYLQJ2SHUDWRUV/DERUHUV Diploma/GED & chainsaw, pwr washer, hyd Computer/Internet needed! Furniture/ jack, ladders, 4 sets of tire 8WLOLW\*UDGLQJ)RUHPDQ6XSHULQWHQGHQWV chains, cameras w/lenses, Berry Patch 1-877-259-3880 Kerr Contractors is seeking competent people to many more items. continue their career in Heavy Civil and Utility Construc- Home Furnishings tion. To apply for a position feel free to either come into Want A Career Operating 'LQLQJ7DEOH  our home office: 395 Shenandoah Ln NE, Woodburn, GRESHAM Oregon, 97071. Or visit Heavy Equipment? Bull- &KDLUV www.kerrcontractors.com/jobsearch.html dozers, Backhoes, Excava- 48” large claw foot oak 0RYLQJ6DOH to download our “General Application for Employment” tors. Hands On Training! dining table with 24” leaf 6DW-XQH and submit with a resume/cover letter. Kerr is defined by Certifications Offered. Na- and six chairs in very nice 6(7LEEHWWV&W honest, experienced, forward thinking, hard working tional Average 18-22hr. condition is available for a Tools, X-mas, some furn, people, and as an equal opportunity employer Kerr Lifetime Job Placement. good home. $500. Call or kitchen, pictures. Contractors will hire without consideration to race, VA Benefits Eligible! leave message at religion, creed, color, national origin, age, gender, sexual 1-866-362-6497 503-537-0680. GRESHAM: orientation, marital status, veteran status or disability. Kerr Contractors also enforces a zero tolerance drug pol- La-Z-Boy Electric GREAT GARAGE icy. If you feel you are a good fit, please apply today. Recliner SALE! Main Office: 971.216.0050 Fax: 971.216.0079 Air Conditioning One year old, fabric in FRI ONLY: 8-4 Email: [email protected] excellent condition, barely 1405 SE 9th Street & Heating used, non-smoking house- (South of Powell between hold. Paid $900 new, Hogan & Roberts) Academic Coordinator $600 OBO Woodburn Lots of tools, drum set, Portland State University is recruiting for an Academic Small bedroom-type 503-982-3707 antiques, books, hshld Coordinator to provide study skills and college-prep Air Conditioner. AND MORE! instruction to high school students in its TRIO Upward Excellent working Bound/Talent Search Programs. Please see Announcements/ condition. 503-659-1464 https://jobs.hrc.pdx.edu/postings/15841 for complete LAKE OSWEGO/97034: job description and instructions on how to apply. Notices MULTI-HOME Antiques/Collectibles Estate/GarageSale Portland State University is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity institution and welcomes Addiction Helpline: FRI-SUN: 9a-4p applications from diverse candidates and candidates Struggling with DRUGS or 2311 Palisades Crest Dr who support diversity. ALCOHOL? Addicted to Quality namebrand Furn, PILLS? Talk to someone COMIC BOOKS WANTED decor, crafts, appl, kids, who cares. Call the Addic- Private collector seeks BR, KIT, LR, outdoor, tion Hope & Help Line for a comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 1,000+ items! free assessment. Appraisals given, cash pd. Garage/Rummage 855-978-9402 (503) 528-1297 Sales Sales & Customer Service Rep – Kiosk PROBLEMS with the IRS We’re Still Here! ALOHA: Immediate Opening or State Taxes? Wall & As- Our son, John, is in stage PRICE IS RIGHT SALE! sociates can settle for a II with Lou Gehrigs’ dis- fraction of what you owe! ease. We are still here af- SATURDAY ONLY: 9-4 Looking for regular part-time work? ter 35 years with quality Want to get paid to hang out in grocery stores & at Results may vary. Not a 3405 SW 172nd Avenue solicitation for legal ser- oak, walnut and mahogany Something for EVERYONE community festivals talking to people? furniture. Lots of misc We are looking for mature, responsible people who vices. 844-886-0875 glassware and more. Forest Grove have a pleasant manner, good communication skills Thanks for your support. and are self-motivated to sell subscriptions in-person at local grocery stores and community events. Pony Express This is an excellent opportunity to make great money in Rickreall Gun Show 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. a part-time position. Sat. Jun 13: 8am - 5pm 503-287-8796 Sun. Jun 14: 9am - 4pm Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday Adults $6 but some weekday work is required). Kids under 12 FREE. Bicycles Hourly base pay plus excellent commission per sale. FREE Parking! Sales experience preferred. Polk County Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Fairgrounds Background check & drug screen required. Rickreall, Oregon 503-623-3048 :$17('²7ZRXVHGELF\FOHV Please submit resume to 2QHIRU\UROGER\ [email protected] or fax to 2QHIRU\UROGER\ 5HOD\)RU/LIH 503-620-3433 &RQWDFW3DW kpam.com Calendar No phone calls please LAKE OSWEGO: Interline Get Together June 18th: 4-6pm Oswego Lake Country Club Saturday, June 13th, 2015 • 9 am -3 pm Our HUGE multi-family garage sale has been a hit in 20 Iron Mountain Blvd Lake Oswego area for many years! Dozens of homes. Circulation Sales Manager All current & past Flight main entrance is at Bryant and Deerbrush, south of This position will work with our circulation team to Attendants/Stewards & Lakeridge Jr.High School (formerly Bryant/Waluga). increase subscription sales and community visibility for Stewardesses from all Follow signs to participating cul-de-sacs Community Newspapers utilizing a variety of sales and Airlines. Join us for an (go west on Indian Creek, south by the pool, east and promotional techniques. Position includes management Interline Happy Hour get- west on Centerwood). of a small community outreach sales force. Must be together sponsored by self-motivated & able to work in a high energy United Airlines Clipped environment to achieve goals & meet deadlines plus Wings. Cost: $20 (inc’l able to build strong community relationships. Work from Heavy Hors d’Oeurves and our Clackamas corporate office while traveling to our no host bar. RSVP by June APPLIANIANCES newspaper communities. Sales and/or marketing 15th: Diane Hauser, experience is preferred. Lift up to 25lbs & provide own 503-656-6371 or e-mail transportation. Background check & drug screen. Salary, Erin Nieland at: bonus & benefits. Send resume to: [email protected] Why buy used, [email protected] Lost & Found when you can buy from

VOLUNTEERS /267,5$4, 3$6632576 Samera Abdallh and 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 Haedar Fares, in Gresham. 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 Please call 314-532-0034

Why volunteer for Care Partners? Volunteer support is the heart and soul of Care Partners. Since 1982 our volunteers have served patients and BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. families by providing companionship, respite care and office/event support. To make a profound difference and (503) 760-1598 help others when they need it most, contact Shannon O’Leary, Volunteer Coordinator, (503) 906-9612 Twin set...... $129 [email protected] Financing Available Full set...... $189 Queen set...... $229 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2

CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015

Miscellaneous Food/Meat/Produce Garden/ Homes for Sale Wanted Nursery Stock

$10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ MOLALLA: I want jewelry. Costume &+(55,(6 etc, also pre-80’s glass- $15k). In commands. He never lost Vacuum System. The 3-car Apply*** PRINEVILLE St. James Apartments superb condition. his faith in people and has 1 acre building sites, garage has cabinets, Property Well maintained. Service learned to trust again. His Tankless water Heater, a 1312 SW 10th Avenue public water, power, Portland, OR 97201 records available. ¶[¶[¶ team is seeking a quiet un- privacy, secure area. 3-level newer gas furnace. FISH HAWK LAKE Clean title. 121k miles. derstanding real home of $535,000 503-226-4778 $UHQD Ideal for retirement or gslstjames.com Extras: his own for Ziggy, as an snowbirds. 6 miles from Call 503-716-8216 Water Front Cabin 4” Procomp Lift, 33.5” BF ¶[¶[9HKLFOH only dog where his training new hospital & shopping. Goodrich All-Terrain Tires, 6WRUDJH We or U-Pick! can continue. For the $29,900, some terms. Bilstein Shocks,Fabtech VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! %DUQ0HWDO  South Barlow Berries longest time he has Dave 503-804-2652 Steering Stabilizer,Running 29190 S Barlow Road wanted and deserves to be Boards, Brush Guard, 6LGLQJ Canby, OR somebody’s loved dog, not KC Flood Lights, Bestop 5HSODFHPHQW RU just what he was: a bark in Sunrider soft top, Hurst the back. Foster or foster Custom Shifter, Pioneer &DOO)UHG  to adopt. Head Unit - Touch Screen, We take orders  For more information call TUALATIN: Bluetooth, Navigation, Closed on Sundays (503) 638-8764; or FAX NW Portland - Above DVD, Infinity Kappa or visit SouthBarlowBerries.com Comfortable furnished barnsrusonline.com 503.625.4563; Email Historic Linnton Speakers, Alpine Amp, [email protected] Your classified ad : 3 Bdrm, 2 Full Baths, cabin, move in ready. One JL 10” subwoofer, :,/'&2/80%,$ Views of Willamette River level, sunny side of lake, Viper Car Alarm 5,9(5 *Tera* (503) 620-3433 & Mountains From All 3 Carfax available on Fresh Salmon & Eggs Levels, Large Deck, 180 degree view, lg cov- request. Smoked Salmon Double Garage. ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- Please email or call/text Bring this ad and receive a ML# 15298522 Adam with any questions. 24 Hours per day ural light, vaulted exposed 10% discount! Pick ups 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 Thank you for your are SAT: at both Holly- CALL ME TO cedar ceiling, sky lights, 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 interest! 414-915-3936 wood & Portland Farmer’s For personal ‘’TAKE A VIEW’’!! 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 ccb# 117653 new wood stove, W/D, Markets. SUNDAY at both assistance, call Water, sewer, garbage Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM BONNIE HALL, Realtor open living/kitchen area, 2 paid. Full size W/D in 2005 MERCEDES C230, Contact Simon Sampson: (503) 620-SELL(7355) NORTH HOMES bdrm, floating dock, kayak, every apt. Pool, hot tub, Kompressor Coupe. Sporting Goods (509) 901-1885 REALTY, Inc. fitness center & clubhouse. paddle boat, lg paved park- ‘Panorama Sunroof’, Silver, community-classifieds.com (503)784-6012 Professional on-site mgmt. 73K miles. Beautiful Garden/ (503)289-0326 ing, storage shed. Mainte- Beautiful, quiet, residential Condition! Carfax. Beautiful smart attentive nance performed regularly. neighborhood. $35 App SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! &$6+)25*816 Nursery Stock 65 pound black and tan 5 Fee. Call Today!!! Classified Advertising 3,672/6$1' year old spayed female Ownership gives you the Wood Ridge Apartments Works! Place Your Ad German Shepherd, current 3,672/ &2//(&7,21 MANUFACTURED HHOMES FFOR SSALE opportunity to be part of a 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Today! %OXHEHUU\ RWKHU on inoculations and in 503-691-9085 256,1*/(3,(&(6 %HUU\3ODQWV good health seeking per- homeowner’s association. www.gslwoodridge.com  manent home with loving Area is forested with 4 [email protected] committed family. Friendly 635,1*,1726$9,1*6 Houses for Rent Motorcycles and very loving, Tera is not %5$1'1(:%5%5 creeks flowing into the a watchdog. Has some lake. Recreation includes Scooters/ATVs obedience commands, 67$57,1*$7$1'83 learns quickly, has led a fishing (native species), small quiet life, loves peo- swimming, hiking, boating, %HDXWLIXO ple, companion playmate to a large calm older Bor- tennis and more. A club 6RIW7DLO'HOX[H der Collie/shepherd, no house is available for use. 0RUQLQJ6KDGH cats. Must have secure )DUP 1XUVHU\ fenced yard. $150 adoption We have owned the cabin  fee includes continued located in NW Oregon ESTACADA www.canby.com/morning training as part of adoption since 1997 and have loved $6.$%287285 shade package. For more information call Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept the area, the neighbors, 12'(326,7 Like new condition. Only (503) 638-8764 or (503) Living Area/Great Living Space. the recreation and the re- 237,21 Food/Meat/Produce 625-4563 E-mail: Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 2900 miles. Located in [email protected] OPEN HOUSE: FRI JUNE 19 & 26: 1PM-3PM laxation. Asking $262,500 laundry hook-up, kitchen Lincoln City. $10,500. Call 406-781-7056 STORAGE SAT JUNE 27: 11AM-2PM Contact (503) 659-0766 applces. Storage shed. 0,1,$785( Includes water & sewer! $8675$/,$1 &$/$0+20(6$7 6HF2. &DVDOH6WUDZEHUU\ PROBLEMS?? 6+(3+(5' +(5,7$*(9,//$*( [email protected] RVs & Travel )DUP 83,&. Call PUREBRED PUPPIES 123 SW Heritage Parkway (PDLOIRU Trailers Community Classifieds FAMILY RAISED Beaverton, OR 97006 GHWDLOV Parents Onsite,   and place a Marketplace Family Pets, 1st shots, ZZZ&DO$PFRP wormed, dew claws & tails ad to sell your overstock removed. weighs between items - 14-20lbs. $450 & Up Apartments for Rent  HOMES FOR SALE FAST Travel Trailers, 1(%RRQHV -Reasonable Rates Pure-Bred Beagle HILLSBORO: Toy Haulers, Very happy, friendly, excel- )HUU\5GLQ NEWBERG: Modern Downtown Motorhomes, Fifth - Quality Readers lent w/kids. Will alert when Hillsboro Apartment. Wheels $XURUD someone at door. 23 lbs. -Quick Results W/D in unit. Free To Purchase or consign 1 yr old July 1st. Tags, all 2SHQLQJ0D\ Water/Sewer/Garbage, Call Mike at shots. $350. 503-501-0464 WK across from MAX. *Income Boats/Motors/ 503-381-4772 for a Restrictions Apply. purchase or 0RQ6DW Call (503) 620-7355 Supplies consignment value. DPSP To place your Currently 100% occupied with an active waiting list. Read our customer’s 6XQDPSP www.community- Community Classified testimonials at: Beautiful Single Level! New Price - $330,000 City Center Apts, Call 503-803-4778 (Terry) classifieds.com advertisement, 160 SE Washington St. AdventureTradingRV or 503-913-4817 (Joan) 912 E Henry Rd, Newberg 503.693.9095 .com for more information call 503-620-SELL(7355). Gslcitycenter.com Located in Tigard & Open floor plan, 1800 s.f., 3 spacious bdrms and 2 full Milwaukie By Appt. baths. Quality architectural features including high ceil- PORTLAND NW: 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! ings, rounded archways, hardwood floors, and extensive Free Water/Sewer/Garb! millwork. Oversized 2 car garage and 33’ RV garage all Spacious open floor plans include full size W/D. Pro- 1981 DRAG BOAT *XOIVWUHDP connected via open span. Freshly painted interior, new fessional on-site mgmt. V Drive, new motor, 6SRUW carpets and Carbonized Bamboo hardwoods. Upgraded Lush landscaping, Outdoor $5,500. 530-386-6107, HVAC/forced air w/high efficiency gas furnace, Honey- Pool, Year round spa, LARGE Patio w/storage. please leave message. well electronic air cleaner, Honeywell heat recovery ven- *Income and Student tilating system, humidifier (used seasonally) & Honey- Restriction Apply. 14’1972 Catalina Capri *Pets Welcome! well controls. Roof w/40year product,gutters/downspouts Westridge Meadows Omega Sailboat Swing keel, trailer, sails, & skylight plus SolaTube solar lighting as part of the 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-439-9098 gear. New lower price - roofing install. All interior ceiling can lights have been www.gslwestridgemeadows.com $615! (503)799-5338 39K miles, excellent replaced w/energy efficient, dimmable LED lights. Westside, off of Hwy. 26 condition, lots of extras, no PORTLAND NW: tip outs, asking $22,000. Neighborhood recreation includes a three ac soccer park Located near MAX, For more information w/ basketball court, walking path and playground area. Portland Streetcar & Bus. Hobie Cat 3.5m please call or text Melody Beautiful courtyards, at 503-932-8712. In-town (walk/bike to): Very nice Carnegie library, old Good shape.$750 OBO downtown view, 503-498-1632 Serious inquires only. town movie theatre, restaurants, shopping, wineries, the close to Waterfront Park Willamette River/Roger’s Landing boat ramp and the and the Pearl District. Great amenities! 2002 Trail-Lite by highly rated Allison Inn and Spa. Getting to work: Com- The Yards at R-Vision mute to Portland, Beaverton Nike, Hillsboro / Forest Union Station It has a V10 Triton Motor 815 NW Naito Pkwy Grove (Intel) Salem, Tigard, Tualatin and McMinnville. E-350 Super duty Chassis, 503-478-1695 4.0 Onan Generator, Air Call: 503-309-3907 or 503-422-3908 gsltheyards.com Buy Conditioning, Convection Microwave oven. New Hot water heater. 3 burner stove. New Awning. You can pull a car or boat with this RV. No pets or smok- it! ers. $25500 971-444-3453

.(<6721( 635,1*'$/( 75$9(/ 75$,/(5

24 FT, 1 Owner, Excellent Condition, Slide-Out, Towing Pkg, Exceptionally Clean, Price Reduced SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. Classified Advertising PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 503-620-SELL (7355) Works! Place Your Ad

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C www.community-classifi eds.com Today!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 LIFE B7 3.5” x 2” For Only ServiceDirectory $ HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 150 Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

Chimney Services Fences Landscape Landscaping Maintenance

BIRDS CHIMNEY Hawke Fence & Deck SERVICE •Fences •Decks •Gates COMPLETE YARD Complete Land Care 1-800-CHIMNEY •Arbors •Retaining Walls SERVICE BY Lawn maintenance, Cleaning & Repairs ccb#191476 503-941-8844 STEPHEN SECOR concrete walls, terraces, 503-653-4999 Senior Discounts pavers, blackberry CCB# 155449 Handyman/ We do it all! removal, tree pruning, Trimming, hedges & water features. Handywoman shrubs, pruning, bark Senior Discount! Cleaning/Organizing dust, rototilling. Gutter 503-201-1199 ccb#8383 Automotive Services cleaning, leaf/debris Attorneys/Legal HANDYMAN MATTERS cleaning, weeding, Locally owned, nationally blackberries, Services recognized. Specializing in staining & pressure Plumbing & small to medium jobs Brazilian Style washing & water sealing #191473 Housecleaning (503) 235-0491 Drainage ',925&( LJ’S Call Anna 503-803-3455 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Complete preparation. 59 503-621-0700 (503) 853-0480 1257+:(67 Includes children, custody, HAULINGHA Located in Tigard &35SOXPELQJ support, property and RV Northwest rents, Handyman Services, *$5&,$ bills division. No court sells, buys and consigns Roof & Gutter Cleaning MAINTENANCE, LLC appearances. Divorced in RVs and travel trailers. Debris Removal, Pressure Mowing, weeding, trim- 1-5 weeks possible. We have been in Washing & more! ming, blackberries, haul- 503-772-5295 FREE business since 2004 CCB# 118609 ing, year-round mainte- ZZZSDUDOHJDODOWHUQDWLYHVFRP Debi’s PROFESSIONAL OHJDODOW#PVQFRP and have a 5 star rating HOUSECLEANING 503-734-7172 nance. One-time clean- with the Non-Toxic!!! ups for all seasons. E-mail: Better Business Bureau. Tailored for your Needs! Hauling [email protected] 503-774-2237   Entertainment Removal of All Scrap We have a full service Reasonable • Exper www.CPRplumbing.info department and a new 503.590.2467 I can help with all of parts department and 6HQLRU'LVFRXQW Services have recently added a your yard care needs!!! CCB#194308 Metal & Cars sales department. We Concrete/Paving *HUU\'HDQ¶V Pressure Washing DISH TV Starting at also provide temporary &OHDQXS Owner-operated.13-yrs $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) Call 503-839-7222 housing if you are exper. Call Laura, SAVE! Regular Price 28533.041015c remodeling your home,    STORAGE $32.99. Call Today and are between residences, Ask About FREE SAME or have suffered some CONCRETE: Paver MOW •CUT •EDGE DAY Installation! CALL patios, concrete, asphalt & PROBLEMS? sort of natural disaster Landscape •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Call Now! 855-849-1815 (often with your dirt removal, concrete Average Price, $30. (503) cutting & pressure Need Help? insurance company Maintenance 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Community washing, retaining walls. covering the costs). YARD DEBRIS HAULING Classifieds We also rent for remote CCB# 118609. 503-734-7172. &RPSOHWH&DUHIRU •Rototilling •Trimming and place a job sites, events etc. •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Check out our website: Need

540 TREE & LANDSCAPE Mt. View Business MAINTENANCE INC. Services & Property Mgmt., Inc. TACTICAL “Specializing in tree SOLUTIONS preservation since 1979” Residential, Commercial, Multi-family • Corrective Pruning • Hedge Trimming • Stump Grinding • Arborist Reports 503-829-4880 ANY CONCEALED CARRY • Ornamental Pruning • Tree Removal • Fertilization • Tree Appraisal & • Fruit Tree Pruning • Tree Cabling • Consultation Tree Casualty Loss [email protected] GET 50% OFF OR HANDGUN COURSE Appraisal WE ARE AN ALCOHOL/DRUG-FREE COMPANY Excellent, Aff ordable, Dependable Service Enter Coupon Code Nickel-50 FREE ESTIMATES • 24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE 503-636-7902 apply online. 540tactical. com www.mortontree.com Residential and Commercial [email protected] Licensed/Insured CCB#67428 29318.051915 C

29339.060515C 29837.052015 c NEED A NEW ROOF, OR JUST MAINTENANCE? FREE ESTIMATES • AFFORDABLE TOM’S LAWN CARE CLEANING 503-910-6767 WITHOUT OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE POWER g i No job too small, WASHING! Spring is CUSTOM call for your free ! MOWING estimate! We meet or beat any licensed company! e here!“Get the Golf Course Look”

FREE ESTIMATES 29839.052015 c Repaints-New Construction-Light Remodeling Up in the air service, Down to earth prices. Cabinetry-Woodwork Finishing

ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, 29140.052115 Mowing, Edging, Fertilizing, Weeding, Planting, Barkdust Placement,

www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com COMP & SHAKE 29319.051915c [email protected] | 503.984.2949 Plant & Flower Care, Yard Clean Up, Haul Away Debris. YES WE STILL POWER WASH ROOFS, SIDING, CONCRETE & DECKS CCB No. 202350 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED LAWN MAINTENANCE BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY Thatching, Aeration, Repair & Masonry!! Spring yard Clean-Ups, Servicing the Portland Metro Area Barkdust, Trimming & Pruning, Pressure Washing & Much More! 100% No Mess • Guarantee!!! 29252.052215 c 29256.052215 C Open 7-Days a Week!

Free Estimates 29249.051515 c 503-284-2158 503-754-8500 or visit our website at bridgetownchimney.com www.godoylandscapingmaintenance.com CCB#195781 This Space is Waiting for YOU! TRUONG’S LANDSCAPE

Call For Spring Service Directory Special! MAINTENANCE 29119.051915 c If your business is WEST If your business is EAST • Mowing/Edging • Weeding • Blackberry Removal of the Willamette, of the Willamette, • Yard Cleanup • Trim/Pruning • Haul Away contact contact • Barkdust • Rock • Chips Mindy Johnson Deanie Bush 503.546.0760 503.546.0757 FREE ESTIMATES 503-760-2199 29133.051915 mjohnson@ dbush@ 29128.051915 c commnewspapers.com commnewspapers.com

Friendly Help Around the Home LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Support for Seniors “Customer satisfaction is our Top Priority!” • Cleaning • Errands • Organizing • Light Gardening • New roofs • Leak repairs • Skylights • Reroofs • Siding • Pressure Wash • Pet Care • Eco-Friendly • Tearoffs • Windows • Roof Cleaning • Gutters c Call Leah at 503.319.0129 Russ Manning | 503-653-1481 | 32 years experience! Or [email protected] Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates 29122.051915 c 29125.051915

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015

(6A-5A), 6:30 p.m. — East-West Wilsonville High, 3:30 p.m. — Cup: MainEvents (4A/3A/2A), 8:15 p.m. — North- 4A/3A/2A third-place game, 5 Morgan could be South (4A/3A/2A) p.m. — 4A/3A/2A championship game, 8 p.m. — State-Metro (6A- key in knockout rounds Thursday, June 11 Saturday, June 13 5A) Oregon Sports Awards: 8 p.m., NCAA track and fi eld: D-I Sunday, June 14 ■ Tiger Woods Center championships, Hayward Field From page 10 the net off the far post. NCAA track and fi eld: Division I Mariners: Seattle at Houston, 1 Mariners: Seattle at Houston, “It was a bit of a shaky game championships, Hayward Field, p.m. (Root Sports) 11 a.m. (Root Sports) really fortunate to have her back for us, especially the fi rst 30 min- Eugene Timbers U-23: Washington at Auto racing: Rose Cup races, and healthy.” utes,” Rapinoe said. “But three Mariners: Seattle at Cleveland, COURTESY: OREGON SPORTS AWARDS Portland, Delta Park, 7 p.m. PIR, 8 a.m. (feature race 2 p.m.) The Thorns and the rest of the points. That’s what is most im- 9 a.m. (Root Sports) The 63rd Oregon Sports Awards Auto racing: Rose Cup races, Prep baseball: Reser’s All-Star National Women’s Soccer portant, especially in this group Golf: Oregon Open, Crosswater, honors the state’s top athletes, PIR, 8 a.m. North-South series, 11 a.m. dou- League will take a break for the that is shaping up a little weird.” Sunriver ... PNGA Super Senior coaches and more. Volleyball: CEVA Collegiate bleheader, Goss Stadium, Corvallis World Cup group stage until Rapinoe also set up Press’ Men’s Amateur, Wine Valley Golf Players Tournament, Lake Oswego Basketball: Final day of the June 19. goal in the 61st minute, taking Club, Walla Walla, Wash. High, 8 a.m. Rose City Showcase AAU tourney, If the U.S. is still in it by then, goalkeeper Hope Solo’s long Basketball: The 13th annual Prep baseball: Reser’s All-Star with Super 17s Elite division games the Thorns will continue with- kick and slipping the ball to Syd- Friday, June 12 Rose City Showcase, featuring top North-South series, 7 p.m. game, at Lewis & Clark College at 3:35, out Morgan. ney Leroux out wide. Leroux AAU boys and girls basketball play- Goss Stadium, Corvallis. 4:45, 5:55 and 7:05 (champion- While her return to top form drew the defense and slipped Thunder: Arizona at Portland, ers from Portland and around the Basketball: Rose City ship) p.m. in action would be a signifi cant the ball back to an unmarked Moda Center, 7 p.m. (CSNNW) country, starts at Lewis & Clark Showcase, with competition in vari- boost to the U.S. bid, the team press, who had little trouble get- NCAA track and fi eld: D-I College, Beaverton Hoop YMCA and ous age divisions, continues for Monday, June 15 showed plenty of attacking ting her one-time shot past the championships, Hayward Field Jefferson and Benson highs. The boys and girls at Lewis & Clark prowess against the Aussies — goalie. Mariners: Seattle at Houston, 5 featured Super 17s Elite division College, Beaverton Hoop YMCA and Mariners: Seattle at San especially with the ball at the In some ways, the match was p.m. (Root Sports) has games at 6, 7:10, 8:20 and Jefferson and Benson highs. Super Francisco, 7:15 p.m. (Root Sports) feet of former University of Port- fairly event, with each team get- Auto racing: Rose Cup races, 9:30 p.m., all at L&C. ... OACA All- 17s Elite division games at L&C Cycling: Monday night series land star Megan Rapinoe. ting six shots on goal and the Portland International Raceway, 8 Star Series, Northwest Christian are at 4:40, 5:50, 7 and 8:10 p.m. event, Portland International Rapinoe took the spotlight Aussies managing nine shots to a.m. University, 5 p.m. — State-Metro ...... OACA All-Star Series, Raceway, 5 p.m. registration with two goals and as a constant 11 by the U.S. threat to make something hap- “We said we would come at pen. Her magical play on the them and attack, not let Ameri- wing also helped the U.S. over- ca dictate the game, and we did come a relatively slow start, as that,” Australia coach Alen Australia took the game to the Stajcic said. “The players had a p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) Series, Omaha, Neb., TCU-LSU, U.S. initially and had the better lot of belief they could win today, TV&Radio Friday, June 12 MLB: Arizona at San Francisco, noon, ESPN ... Cal State Fullerton- of things overall in a 1-1 first and you could see it in the fi rst 4 p.m., FOX (12), KUIK (1360) Vanderbilt, 5 p.m., ESPN2 half. half.” Thunder: Arizona at Portland, NHL: Chicago at Tampa Bay, 5 NASCAR: Quicken Loans 400, The second half was a differ- Solo made two key saves in Thursday, June 11 Moda Center, 7 p.m., CSNNW, p.m., KGW (8) Michigan International Speedway, ent story, however, with the U.S. the fi rst half, though, and then KSTG (750 AM, 102.9 FM) Women’s World Cup: France vs. 10 a.m, FOX (12), KUIK (1360 continually getting sharper with the rest of her squad became Oregon Sports Awards: 8 p.m., NCAA track and fi eld: D-I Colombia, Moncton, 10 a.m., FOX AM) its passing, spacing and posses- more assertive. KMTT (910 AM) championships, Hayward Field, (12) ... Brazil vs. Spain, Montreal, PGA: FedEx St. Jude Classic, 11 sion — and with Christen Press The only concern for Rapinoe NCAA track and fi eld: Division 4:30 p.m. ESPN 1 p.m., FS1 ... England vs. Mexico, a.m., KOIN (6) scoring for the lead and Rapinoe was the caution she received I championships, Hayward Field, Mariners: Seattle at Houston, 5 Moncton, 1 p.m., FOX (12) ... Champions: Constellation adding the clincher in the 78th from the referee; one more yel- Eugene, 4 p.m. ESPNU, 5:30 p.m. p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) South Korea vs. Costa Rica, Senior Players Championship, minute, collecting a giveaway in low through the quarterfinals ESPN MLB: Arizona at San Francisco, Montreal, 4 p.m., FS2 noon, Golf Channel midfi eld, penetrating and then and she will have to sit out a Mariners: Seattle at Cleveland, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360) College baseball: College World LPGA: KPMG Women’s LPGA placing a left-footed shot into match in the tournament. 9 a.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 Women’s World Cup: Australia Series, Omaha, Neb., Virginia- Championship, noon, KGW (8) AM) vs. Nigeria, Winnepeg, 2 p.m., FS1 Arkansas, noon, ESPN ... Miami- Indy Car: Streets of Toronto, MLB: San Francisco at New ... Switzerland vs. Ecuador, Florida, 5 p.m., ESPN noon, KATU (2) York Mets, 4 p.m., KUIK (1360) Vancouver, 4 p.m., FS1 ... USA vs. PGA: FedEx St. Jude Classic, 11 NBA: Golden State at Sweden, Winnepeg, 5 p.m., FOX a.m., KOIN (6) Monday, June 15 Portland Thorns forward was born Cleveland, 6 p.m., KATU (2), KFXX (12) ... Japan vs. Cameroon, Champions: Constellation Birthdays on this day in Burnaby, British (1080 AM) Vancouver, 7 p.m., FS1 Senior Players Championship, Mariners: Seattle at San Columbia. Women’s World Cup: Germany AFL: Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, noon, Golf Channel Francisco, 7:15 p.m., Root Sports, June 12, 1983 vs. Norway, Ottawa, 1 p.m., FS1 ... 4 p.m., ESPN2 ... Las Vegas at LPGA: KPMG Women’s LPGA KMTT (910 AM), KUIK (1360 AM) June 15, 1983 China vs. Netherlands, Edmonton, Spokane, 7 p.m., CBS Sports Championship, noon, KGW (8) MLB: Atlanta at Boston, 4 Christine 3 p.m., FS2 ... Ivory Coast vs. PGA: FedEx St. Jude Classic, p.m., ESPN Thailand, Ottawa, 4 p.m., FS1 ... noon, Golf Channel NHL: Tampa Bay at Chicago, 5 Sinclair Derek Anderson (age 32) Sunday, June 14 (age 32) Canada vs. New Zealand, Champions: Constellation p.m., KGW (8) The 6-6 NFL quarterback from Edmonton, 6 p.m., FS1 Senior Players Championship, 8 Mariners: Seattle at Houston, College baseball: losers’ The Canadian Scappoose and Oregon State was PGA: FedEx St. Jude Classic, a.m., Golf Channel 11 a.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 bracket game, noon, ESPN2 ... women’s soccer a sixth-round draft pick in 2005 TPC Southwind, Memphis, Tenn., LPGA: KPMG Women’s LPGA AM) winners’ bracket game, 5 p.m., star and and has played for four teams, noon, Golf Channel Championship, 10 a.m., Golf MLB: Arizona at San Francisco, ESPN2 SINCLAIR Champions: Constellation Channel 1 p.m., KUIK (1360) ... Cincinnati Women’s World Cup: Thailand Senior Players Championship, at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m., ESPN vs. Germany, Winnepeg, 1 p.m., Belmont (Mass.) Country Club, 8 Saturday, June 13 NBA: Cleveland at Golden FOX (12) ... Ivory Coast vs. a.m., Golf Channel State, 6 p.m., KATU (2), KFXX Norway, Moncton, 1 p.m., FS1 ... THE CHEVY STORE LPGA: KPMG Women’s LPGA NCAA track and fi eld: D-I (1080 AM) Netherlands vs. Canada, Montreal, Championship, Westchester championships, Hayward Field, 2 MLS: D.C. United at Orlando 4:30 p.m., FS1 ... China vs. New Country Club, Harrison, N.Y., 10 p.m. ESPN2 City, 4 p.m., FS1 Zealand, Winnepeg, 4:30 p.m., NW #1 Corvette Dealership a.m., Golf Channel Mariners: Seattle at Houston, 1 College baseball: College World FS2 Local Low Mileage Corvettes Helping Homes BUILDING MATERIALS Look Family Style Customer Service Their 25 In Stock! Best! Fencing • Decking Cleaning & We’ve been selling Corvettes and Repair Supplies Chevrolet Muscle Cars for more than 30 years. It’s that time of year for... Starting at Decking & Fencing Projects $ Over 30 years designing 14,995 Shutters, Blinds and Fabric Drapes 8715 SE Stark St. Portland We have everything YOU need!

Schedule an in-home appointment today 512879.041615 503-256-5384 503.406.2544 500067.121114 7609 SE Stark Street ShuttersPortland.com

www.thechevystore.com 512857.041615 481 Second Street, Lake Oswego 97034 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com 518394.061015 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 SPORTS B9 Eggers: Salazar, Nike will be pressed for details

■ yers argued the test was fl awed Nike offi cials have not com- gone random testing with USA- From page 10 for women in their late 30s on mented on the Salazar stories. DA and WADA “about once a birth-control pills, as Slaney My attempts to reach John month,” for which he is grate- cated to “clean sport.” was. Capriotti, Nike’s director of ful. “I am very disappointed that After a yearlong investiga- global athletics, through the “I don’t think once a month the BBC and ProPublica and tion, the IAAF banned the Eu- company’s public-relations de- is bad at all, especially for their ‘reporters’ have allowed gene runner from competition in partment went unanswered. someone who is trying to com- themselves to be used by indi- June 1997. She was reinstated in “At some point, Alberto will pete clean,” he says. “I’m more viduals with agendas and have September 1999 but stripped of have to go on record address- than happy to have them come engaged in such inaccurate and her silver medal won in the 1,500 ing these allegations,” Sym- into my house. It gives me a unfounded journalism,” Salazar at the 1997 world indoor champi- monds says. “Nike typically peace of mind that USADA and wrote. “Rather than present the onships. The International handles things by not address- USA Track and Field are trying facts, they opted for sensational- Track and Field Federation has ing them, expecting things to to make sure all the athletes ism and innuendo. ... removed her name from blow over. This one’s not going are doing things the right way. “I deny all allegations of dop- post-1996 records. to blow over. Nike (offi cials are) If being inconvenienced from ing.” Fast forward to more recent going to have to go on record time to time means we can “I expressly told those report- years, where Salazar’s work saying exactly what they compete in a clean sport, I’m all ers that these allegations were with such runners as Rupp and know.” for that.” not true,” Rupp wrote. “Their Mo Farah has invited scrutiny In 2008, Jerry Schumacher Even so, testing doesn’t sources admit they have no evi- from those both close to and far left his job coaching Wisconsin mean some athletes aren’t dence, yet they print ‘suspi- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW from the NOP scene. to take a job coaching along- beating the system. When Daly cions,’ attacking me and sullying Distance running coach Alberto Salazar (left) congratulates Shalene Stuart Eagon is a former Uni- side Salazar with the NOP. mentioned that Rupp was per- my reputation. That is inexcus- Flanagan after her 10,000-meter victory at the 2008 U.S. Olympic versity of Wisconsin distance “Alberto helped get Jerry out fect in the drug-test depart- able, irresponsible journalism.” Trials. runner who trained with Sala- here,” says Jager, who came ment, Goucher smiled. No member of the Nike Ore- zar during the summer and win- with Schumacher to Portland “So was Lance Armstrong,” gon Project has ever been re- “For years, he was a super im- the fi ve-time national 800 meters ter months for two years during from Wisconsin that year. “He she said. “Doesn’t mean any- vealed to test positive for perfor- portant person in my life,” she champion who ran collegiately his time at Beaverton High. had something to do with get- thing.” mance-enhancing drugs. The says. “I mean, I literally loved at Willamette University and Eagon was on camera as part of ting all of us out here. Alberto I’m wondering how all of this U.S. Anti-Doping Agency drug- him. He was like a father fi gure was a Nike athlete for many the BBC documentary, telling a and Jerry had separate run- relates to the recent unex- tested Rupp 28 times in 2013, the to me. This feels like a betrayal, years, though he never ran un- story of a trip to Raleigh. N.C., in ning groups, but we were all plained departure of 19-year- most of any American track and and I feel really bad about that. der Salazar. which Salazar prompted Rupp under the same umbrella at old phenom Mary Cain from fi eld athlete. But he put me in this position.” “There have been rumors for to take prednisone before a fi rst. We never worked out or the NOP stable. Cain, 19, spent Epstein and Daly interviewed Magness produced medical years, but I don’t know that we training run. trained together, but Alberto the academic year at the Uni- many subjects but focused on records that showed Rupp — can say defi nitively that (his “Stuff that happened 12 years and Jerry would bounce ideas versity of Portland but has four on-the-record sources, in- more than a year under the di- runners) were cheating,” says ago is not pleasant to talk about, off each other.” since returned to her home in cluding Kara Goucher and her rection of Salazar — was on Symmonds, now living in Seattle even if you’re telling the truth,” In 2010, Schumacher broke Bronxville, N.Y. Salazar told husband, Adam, who both prednisone and and running for Brooks Track says Eagon, 29. “Alberto was in- from Salazar, forming the Bow- The Oregonian they remain in trained under Salazar from 2004- testosterone Club. “There’s a lot of evidence strumental in helping get me ex- erman Track Club under Nike communication and she is still 11 before leaving the Nike Ore- medication and testimony to that effect, but cited about the sport, teaching auspices. A runner who never a member of NOP, but could it gon Project. The others were during his for now, they are still allega- me some things necessary to worked with either group says be she, too, was displeased Steve Magness, a sports science sophomore tions. run at a high level in terms of Schumacher’s distaste for some with her coach’s philosophies adviser who worked with Sala- year in high “It’s pretty hard to argue, training and what needed to be of Salazar’s policies was the and ethics? zar and the NOP for 18 months school. though, with how many people done. He was good-humored, a reason. Will this become a scandal of in 2011 and ‘12 and is now track “That was have come out and said they’ve good-natured person. But there “Alberto tried to push some the proportion of Armstrong’s, and fi eld coach at the University incredibly seen what they’ve seen. There’s was a side of him that really was things on Jerry,” the runner and the recent FIFA corruption of Houston, and massage thera- shocking,” a lot of evidence that points to- win-at-all-costs.” says. “There some things Jerry investigations? It could. pist John Stiner, who worked Magness said SYMMONDS ward rule-bending, and at worst, An Oregon high school track and others observed that were I’d love the opportunity to with Salazar and NOP for an un- on camera. “It rule-breaking.” coach, who asked to remain concerning. Finally he said, ‘I ask Salazar direct questions determined amount of time be- was indicative Symmonds read Salazar’s anonymous, recalls watching really don’t want to be in- about some of the accusations. ginning in 2008. of the culture at Nike.” statement to the media with in- Salazar — then working with volved.’” I’d like to believe he has an- “He is sort of a win-at-all-costs “I think it’s going to break his terest. Central Catholic’s runners, in- Jager says he can’t confi rm swers that would exonerate person, and it’s hurting the mom’s heart,” Goucher told Da- “I didn’t like the way Alberto cluding Rupp — at the state that account. him. sport,” says Kara Goucher, who ly. “There’s no reason to be on referred to the reporters in cross-country championships. “I’m not sure the reason for In his statement to the me- won bronze at 10,000 meters in that — none that I can think of.” quote marks,” Symmonds says. “Alberto passed around an in- the split,” he says. “Nothing re- dia, Salazar made reference to the 2007 world championships Stiner connects Salazar with “You can’t disrespect guys like haler to all the runners,” the ally changed for us runners, “individuals with agendas.” If while living in Portland and the testosterone medication An- Mark Daly and David Epstein. coach says. “They all took hits but we were no longer under he means the Gouchers, or working with Salazar. drogel and with the process of They’re two of the fi nest investi- off it. I’ve never seen a coach do the same umbrella.” even Magness and Stiner, that Goucher, who now resides in “micro-dosing” — giving low gative journalists of our genera- that, before or since. I guess he After Chris Solinsky — a seems misguided. They have Boulder, Colo., abruptly left Port- doses of testosterone to promote tion. When they come out with a was trying to get an edge. It’s Nike runner and Schumacher much more to lose than to gain land in 2011 without explanation production of oxygen-carrying story like this, it needs to be not in the best interest of every disciple — beat Rupp on his by blowing the whistle on one to the media. She and Adam had red blood cells that go undetect- treated with respect.” athlete. You don’t know how the way to the American 10,000 re- of international track and a son, Colt, in 2010. ed through testing. Performance-enhancing body’s going to react.” cord in May, 2010, says Jager, fi eld’s power players, who “I was afraid to say anything,” Salazar, Rupp and Kara drugs were rampant when Sala- The BBC and ProPublica re- “it seemed like we were less works for the world’s sporting she says now. “I’m tired of say- Goucher did not return my zar was running with Nike’s ports say at least seven former part of the same group and goods giant. Backlash could be ing I’m off the Oregon Project phone calls. Athletics West club in Eugene in NOP runners and employees starting to become rivals.” considerable, a reason why few because I had a baby and I no But I’ve spoken to several the late 1970s and ‘80s, though have spoken with USADA and I asked Schumacher for his were willing to go on the re- longer fi t in.” people — some off the record — there is no evidence he used World Anti-Doping Agency offi - reaction to the reports on Sala- cord with Daly and Epstein. Following Colt’s birth, Gouch- with some knowledge about them. cials, questioning Salazar’s prac- zar via text message. I’m torn. On one hand, com- er says Salazar wanted her to Salazar and his running group. “At that time, steroids weren’t tices and the purported complic- “It’s still too early for me to mon sense tells you that where lose her pregnancy weight. He One former Salazar runner told considered to be as harmful as ity of Nike. comment on the situation,” he there’s this much smoke, suggested she take Cytomel — a me he was contacted some time they are today,” says Julie Stras- “A lot of the experimenting texted back. there’s fi re. But there’s plenty synthetic thyroid hormone giv- ago by Epstein, a former Sports ser Dixon, who chronicled drug happened in the Nike lab,” says Jager says he was surprised of gray area between pushing en to people for underactive thy- Illustrated investigative report- use at Athletics West in a runner who worked briefl y by nothing in the reports. rules to the limit and breaking roids — though she didn’t have er. “He has been working on this “Swoosh,” her 1991 unauthor- with Salazar but was never an “I’d heard some of the stories them. Direct evidence will be a prescription. Goucher says for 2 1/2 or three years,” says the ized book on Nike. “There NOP member. “That no one at over the last couple of years,” necessary to prove Salazar of Salazar told her Rupp had a pre- runner, who asks to remain wasn’t a lot of knowledge about Nike put an end to this after so he says, “but I have no clue the latter. Rupp’s asthma will scription for it. Four or fi ve days anonymous. them. many years is concerning. whether they’re accurate. I’ve be a major bone of contention. later, Salazar brought her a bot- Most said they weren’t sur- “In the early years, was Al- “There has been some seri- never seen anything fi rst- In the meantime, the lives of tle of the stuff. prised by the allegations and berto taking them? I doubt it. ous manipulation that’s gone hand.” Salazar and Rupp may never Goucher — already taking a that they have questioned Sala- But I know many of his Athletics on. The stories that have come Like Symmonds, Jager says be the same. The foundation different synthetic thyroid hor- zar’s ethics during his coaching West teammates were.” out and the people who have he has never taken anything built through 14 years of the mone — called her endocrinolo- career. They said they wouldn’t In the mid-’90s, Salazar was said those things are substan- more than vitamins. Nike Oregon Project has been gist, who told her not to take Cy- be surprised if Salazar has been coaching Mary Slaney, who tial. It’s not something to just “I regularly take vitamin C shaken. The ensuing months tomel. Goucher, who mentioned breaking International Associa- qualifi ed for the 5,000 at the 1996 glaze over and say, ‘There’s an and iron, to make sure I’m not will tell if evidence will blow several other examples of what tion of Athletics Federation Atlanta Olympics. But a urine explanation for all this.’ There going anemic,” he says. the house down. she considers questionable be- rules. test at the Olympic trials pro- are some things that have gone Since he fi rst set the Ameri- havior by Salazar, was moved to Perhaps the strongest reac- duced an excessive level of tes- on the last 10 to 15 years that can steeplechase record in [email protected] tears during her BBC interview. tion came from Nick Symmonds, tosterone. Slaney and her law- have not been honest.” 2012, Jager says he has under- Twitter: @kerryeggers Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Thorns FANENDO ADI MICHELLE BETOS TIMBERS — The 5-9 GK from New York City/ The 6-4, 24-year-old F University of Georgia from Nigeria scored stopped a 2nd-half both goals late to lift penalty kick and made Portland to a 2-0 2 saves in a 0-0 draw home victory against on the road against the New England the Houston Dash. For Revolution. He scored Betos, 27, it was clean in the 86th minute, sheet No. 1 this sea- heading in a free kick son and the 2nd shut- by Jorge Villafana, out of her National then added an 89th- Women’s Soccer minute insurance goal League career. off a low cross from Thunder Alvas Powell. DUANE BROOKS — Portland’s 5-10 kickoff returner and his special-team blockers kept doing a number on other teams last week. Brooks had 2 KO returns for touch- downs, 198 return yards and grabbed two TD passes as a WR, but the Thunder lost 52-40 at the Los Angeles KISS.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336886.052214 B10 SPORTS SportsPortlandTribune.comTribuneThe Portland Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2015 PAGE B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015

TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR Duane Brooks of the Portland Thunder makes a move against an onrushing defender. Brooks leads the Arena Football League in kickoff returns for touchdowns this season with fi ve. Many happy returns for Brooks, Thunder turning kicks until he trans- His biggest goal: ferred to Stephen F. Austin in help team reach Texas his junior season. “I felt like I hit my ceiling at Arena playoffs Central Michigan,” Brooks says. “All the pieces that were in play TRACK WORLD NEEDS By STEPHEN ALEXANDER were going to be in play for my The Tribune next few years to fi nish my ca- reer there. I wanted a bigger role. Duane Brooks has had a I came from playing quarterback, coming-out party as a kickoff where I had my hand in control- MORE ANSWERS, EVIDENCE return for the Portland Thun- ling the game, to playing receiv- der. er, where you have to rely on Parties on back-to-back week- other guys to get the ball and do ends, actually. the things you want to do. I fi n- was dismayed in recent days “Pretty ironic,” says Portland’s ration for Steve Prefontaine. Alberto Salazar Brooks has been the life of the ished that season with about 30 to consume the published dop- Evan Jager, the American record- I wrote about Salazar several is under fi re for party in consecutive losses by the catches. I was the third-leading ing allegations from seemingly holder in the steeplechase. “It blew times during the six years I cov- alleged improper second-year American Football receiver. The guys in front of me Icredible sources regarding Al- up the running world that day.” ered track and fi eld for The Orego- training League team. He returned one had 98 and 107 catches. To have a berto Salazar and the Nike Oregon In both reports, there were accu- nian, beginning in 1984 as he was practices as a kickoff for a touchdown at home 68-catch gap was kind of awk- Project. sations about Salazar’s prodigy, prepared to run the marathon at distance running against the San Jose SaberCats ward. I felt like I needed to get out A collaborative venture involv- former Central Catholic High and the Los Angeles Olympic Games. coach. and then ran back two kickoffs of there and make plays.” ing investigative reporters David Oregon Ducks standout Galen At the time, Salazar was taking a TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: for touchdowns in last week’s 52- After his collegiate career, Epstein of the New York-based, Rupp, with whom Salazar has “scientifi c approach” to running L.E. BASKOW 40 road loss to the previously Brooks played for a time with the nonprofi t website ProPublica and worked since he was a 14-year-old the marathon at L.A., visiting the winless Los Angeles KISS. Colorado Ice of the Indoor Foot- Mark Daly for the British Broad- high school freshman in 2000. Ac- U.S. Army Testing Laboratory in With fi ve TD returns this sea- ball League. In 2013, he joined the casting Corp. suggested that, at cording to the reports, Rupp — the Natick, Mass., where specialists son for the 3-7 Thunder, Brooks is AFL Spokane Shock, where he best, Salazar American 10,000-meter record- simulated conditions he would face two off the AFL record with eight caught 35 passes for 316 yards pushed the enve- Kerry holder who won the silver medal at in Los Angeles. regular-season games to go. and six touchdowns. Last season lope to question- the 2012 Olympic Games — has That was a harbinger of things Portland’s next game is 7 p.m. with the Thunder, Brooks had 60 able extremes Eggers taken the banned substance testos- to come for Salazar during his Friday at Moda Center against receptions for 660 yards and with his athletes. terone since at least 2002. long, successful career as a coach the 8-2 Arizona Rattlers, three- eight touchdowns. At worst, he Rupp, who has dealt with asth- of world-class runners. As a Nike time defending league champs. Brooks’ receiving game was cheated. ma since childhood, is required to executive and director of the Nike The secret to spotty for the Thunder, and on Epstein, a for- get a therapeutic use exemption in Oregon Project, Salazar used ev- his runs to day- April 23 the team put him on its mer investigative order to use prednisone — a corti- ery resource available to ensure light indoors “recallable reassignment” list, reporter at costeroid used to treat asthma — his runners the very best opportu- on the smaller which in essence meant he was Sports Illustrat- before a race. nity to succeed. AFL fi eld? off the team and could look for ed, wrote a long Allegations against Salazar in- We’ve never socialized, but I “Just hard another landing place. Then piece for Pro- cluded experimenting with well- would call Salazar and myself work and exe- Portland’s leading receiver, Ja- Publica, in which ON known doping aids, giving runners friendly acquaintances. He has al- cution,” says mar Howard, got hurt and had to he referred to SPORTS prescription medications to gain a ways been cooperative with media Brooks, a 5-10, go on injured reserve, giving him Salazar as “the competitive edge and even using requests both for him and his ath- 185-pound jit- BROOKS the chance to return. most famous run- his son, Alex, for testosterone test- letes, and I’ve respected the way terbug. “I try to “It was surreal,” Brooks says, ning coach in America, and per- ing. he goes about his business and has read the holes of the experience. “I got cut in haps the world.” Alberto and I go back 37 years. gotten results that we haven’t seen the guys give me and do what I Spokane, but called back nine Daly produced an hourlong doc- Our fi rst interview was in 1978, in this country in more than three can.” days later. I had never been in a umentary for BBC, which also in- when I was a young reporter for decades. Pressed for a more detailed an- situation where I was put on a cluded charges that 1980 Olympic the Oregon Journal. He was a In statements released to the swer about what separates a trade block and traded for a 100 champion Allan Wells of Great 19-year-old sophomore at the Uni- media, Salazar and Rupp denied good kickoff returner from a piece. It was weird and awkward Britain used steroids. versity of Oregon, already a star all charges and said they are dedi- great one, Brooks says numerous even in the transition to come The reports came out on June 3 distance runner who had come to things go into it. back. But I’m here to play foot- — National Running Day. Eugene in part because of his ado- See EGGERS / Page 9 “It’s a combination of speed, vi- ball. God blessed me with the op- sion and God-given talent,” he portunity, and I’m trying to do says. “I was blessed with the abil- the most of it.” ity to elude defenders and avoid Brooks is leading the league in tackles. Not necessarily break kick return yards and TD returns tackles, but just get out of the — even after the league over- way of guys. I’m kind of slightly turned one long return against built, I’m not the biggest guy in San Jose, ruling a week later that Thorns’ Alex Morgan strikes the world, so I’m not a big target. the play should be recorded as a I have pretty good body control fumble at the 1-yard line and TD and do a good job of keeping guys off the recovery. off me. The one bugaboo for Brooks is “It’s extremely diffi cult to take ball security. Brooks put the ball again as U.S. takes Australia a kick back in any league, but es- on the ground twice against the pecially in the Arena Football SaberCats. But he says he can League, where you’re confi ned hang on to the pigskin. Win at Women’s between walls. But as long as “I don’t fumble very often. World Cup marks you’ve got help from the other Fumbling is about losing focus seven guys in front of you, that and not taking care of the fi ner injured player’s return Alex Morgan, a gives you a chance. points of the game,” he says. member of the “You have to get a clean kick Brooks says his biggest goal is By CAITLIN MURRAY Portland Thorns, and be able to have clean vision. to help Portland win games and For The Tribune returned to the That’s the biggest key part of it.” get into the playoffs. soccer fi eld on Brooks is still relatively new to “I’d like to put up a record- WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Monday, getting returning kicks. He played quar- breaking season, but I’d really After nearly two months, Al- some second- terback throughout high school like to help this team get some ex Morgan is back. half minutes for and went to Central Michigan as wins, get into the playoffs and The Portland Thorns striker the U.S. in its a QB. There, Brooks became a make a push for the Arena Bowl returned from injury on Mon- 3-1 Women’s receiver, but he did not start re- championship,” he says. day in the U.S. national team’s World Cup 3-1 win over Australia at the victory against Women’s World Cup. Australia. ute — averaging 60 mph. Her appearance as a late sub- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: He travels the country for a stitute provided a sigh of relief JONATHAN HOUSE History series of timed runs and match for fans who had wondered how Coming off the bench in the measure and Morgan would be on Friday against Sweden, races, and is quite a showman. much longer her injury would 79th minute, with the U.S. on top ready for the tournament in which drew 3-3 Monday with The Irvington competition will linger. by two goals, her impact was Canada. upset-minded Nigeria, but she June 11-15, 1907 include Bruno Seibel, aka the “I only got about 15 minutes, limited. But she did manage one But as the World Cup ap- fi gures to be a powerful option “Flying Dutchman,” and Portland but I was happy for those 15 shot that was off target and proached, Ellis tempered expec- off the bench. The buzz around Portland is that challenger W.D. Wallace, who will be minutes, and I felt like I helped showed how her speed stands tations for the star striker and As long as the Americans ad- Barney Oldfi eld — 29-year-old in the cockpit of a Thomas the team a little bit,” Morgan out in the U.S. squad. said Morgan would see limited vance out of the group stage, famed automo- Runabout belonging to Portlander said after the game. “Hopefully “I was running down balls a playing time as she would build which seems likely after the win bile racer — will Bob Inman. I’ll get more minutes in the rest lot and trying to keep posses- minutes throughout the group over Australia, Morgan could race his The Portland Auto Club is offer- of the tournament.” sion and making sure we kept stage. play a key role in the knockout Peerless Green ing $2,000 to the winner. The timing couldn’t be better. the 3-1 lead,” Morgan said. “So, I Morgan had been diagnosed rounds of the World Cup. Dragon on the Oldfi eld tells the Oregon Journal The U.S. opened its World Cup was getting max sprints out of with a bone bruise on her knee “It’s awesome to see how Irvington track, that automobile racing is the most in what has been ominously me, and I felt good. I’m looking in March. quickly she’s gotten back into located at what dangerous of all sports — ahead of dubbed the “Group of Death” forward to getting more time “Obviously, we’re going to the game and the way she’s tak- would become even football and bullfi ghting — because of the strong competi- next game.” look at what our needs are,” El- en care of herself over this Irving Park. and is risky for spectators as well, tion within it. U.S. coach Jill Ellis had been lis said before Monday’s match, time,” says Tobin Heath, U.S. Oldfi eld several of whom have been killed Morgan hadn’t played a com- coy about whether Morgan “but I’m just excited now that midfi elder and a Thorns team- already has OLOFIELD at events around the United States. petitive match in nearly two would play. Morgan skipped all she is back in 100 percent train- mate. “It’s just shown that she’s gained world- “This is about the only sport in months. Her fi rst full training of the team’s last send-off ing and looking great, sharp.” able to jump in so seamlessly wide notoriety as the fi rst driver to which the spectator shares the with the team had been just two matches for the World Cup. Ellis Morgan isn’t likely to start with us now. In that way, we’re go around a mile track in one min- danger with the driver,” he says. days earlier. said that was a “precautionary” when the U.S. returns to action See CUP / Page 8