A SOUTHEAST RENAISSANCE?

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GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, JULY 22, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ■ First black w oman in ’s Legislature returns to priv ate life Metro talks trash, digs up hard lesson on recycling ‘ G arbology’ author says R ose City isn’t special in handling garbage

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Attention Portlanders, environmental expert Ed Humes has something to say. You are not as special as you think. In fact, when it comes to saving the world, you could learn a lesson from WalMart. According to Humes, the average Portlander generates slightly more solid waste every day than the average American: 7.1 pounds. And even though Portlanders recycle at twice the na- tional rate, Humes says that doesn’t cut it. Recy- cling takes energy, is inher- “Even our ently ineffi cient and gener- greenest ates its own solid waste in the end. communities Former state Sen. plays with her dog Madison in her Northeast Portland home. Carter, the fi rst African-American woman in the Oregon “Portlanders actually have a long Legislature, spent decades in a variety of public service positions. make slightly more trash than the national average. ways to go.” And even though they re- — Ed Humes, author cycle more, that’s like be- S tory by Peter W ong ing less bad,” says Humes, M A R G A R E T Photos by Jonathan House who notes that WalMart has reduced the solid waste it generates by roughly 80 percent in recent years. But even worse, even after all that recycling, hen Margaret those you give birth to. It there’s still more than 1 million tons of trash a C A R TE R ’S Carter retired means those you care for year that needs to be disposed of. Most of it is last week after dearly. You help each other trucked around 150 miles to a landfi ll run by Wsix decades of out in times of struggle — Waste Management near Arlington in Eastern work — and three decades and they are with you in Oregon. It takes a caravan of about 50 diesel in Oregon public life — she times of opportunity. trucks to do the job every day — that’s 50 diesel- F A M I L Y V A L U E S returned to her family. “That’s what happened to spewing trucks traveling 300 miles up and down Carter has nine children, me when I came here. People the scenic Columbia Gorge every day just to dis- 26 grandchildren and 16 lent me a helping hand.” pose of your leftovers. great-grandchildren. Margaret was one of 10 chil- “That’s not sustainable,” says Humes. And on display in the liv- dren born to Hilton Hunter, a Humes is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist ing room of Carter’s home in Baptist minister and home- who has turned his attention to sustainability Northeast Portland is a builder in Shreveport, La., and issues. His most recent book focuses on what framed photo of Yaremi Emma Hunter, a school cafete- happens to all the trash generated in America. Mejia, who led the girls’ bas- ria worker. Of their six girls Published in 2012, It’s called “Garbology: Our ketball team at South Med- and three boys — one sister Dirty Love Affair with Trash.” An earlier book, ford High School to the 2012 died young — Margaret was “Forces of Nature: the Unlikely Story of state championship and the the youngest girl. WalMart’s Green revolution,” focused on the re- 2013 Class 6A runner-up. “My father was a smart tail giant’s successful drive to reduce its solid Mejia is now at Portland man for someone with limit- waste to save money. State University, where she ed education,” Carter says. Metro, the elected regional government, is on the women’s Because of the skills he ac- brought Humes to town recently as part of its team — and Carter says she quired for homebuilding, “we ongoing discussion series on what to do about makes it a point to catch Me- learned multiplication and the region’s garbage called “Let’s Talk Trash.” jia’s games when she can, an other math before we even He spoke at the Portland City Club on July 12, example of how she has men- started school.” where more than one member admitted to being tored young people. She also recalls Bible dispirited after being taken to task by him. Carter will have more time study classes on Wednesday “Even our greenest communities have a long to do so since she stepped out nights and visitors after ways to go,” Humes assured them. of public life after fi ve years church services on Sundays. Metro is in charge of fi guring out what to do at the Oregon Department of Company also meant food. Human Services and nearly “My father told me that no See GARBAGE/ Page 7 25 years in the Oregon Legis- matter how angry you get, lature, where she was the fi rst elected black woman. See CARTER / Page 2 For more than a decade be- fore then, she was a counselor at Portland Community Col- lege, which has the largest “Had I not had enrollment of any post-sec- ondary institution in Oregon. good relationships In all of those jobs, Carter with people, I would also developed relationships akin to family. not have gotten “I have always believed very strongly in family,” she that legislation TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT says. Nature’s Needs composting facility in North Plains “To me, it’s the corner- through.” installed new bio-fi lter blower systems to help Carter holds a copy of the U.S. Congressional Record with a resolution praising her stone of our society. And it — Margaret Carter, reduce odors after residents in the area decades of service in Oregon. does not always mean just former state senator complained. Metro is considering alternatives to handling the region’s garbage that could include incineration or composting. Atiyeh’s leadership, spirit earn praise economic foundations for interna- rial services or a funeral. T w o- term gov ernor tional trade and high technology. Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber was Atiyeh, a Republican who was gover- president of the Oregon Senate during Former Gov. tack led ‘ 8 2 recession, nor from 1979 to 1987, died Sunday at the last two years Atiyeh was governor. V ic Atiyeh led global mark etplace Providence St. Vincent Medical Center Sometimes he clashed with Atiyeh, and Oregon during a in Portland. He was 91. sometimes he cooperated. diffi cult By PETER WONG Doctors said the cause of death was “He was the first governor under economic time in The Tribune complications from renal failure, accord- whom I served when I was fi rst elected the early 198 0s. ing to Denny Miles, an Atiyeh family to the Legislature in 1978, and he was He died Sunday Tributes were paid Monday to Vic spokesman and Atiyeh’s communica- both a mentor and a friend,” Kitzhaber at age 91. Atiyeh, the governor who led Oregon tions director during his governorship. PAMPLIN MEDIA out of the 1982 recession and laid the There was no offi cial word on memo- See ATIYEH / Page 6 GROUP FILE PHOTO

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the VIKINGS REACH FOR THE BIG TIME stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Carter: Legislative work focused on families with ballots during an era ■ From page 1 when blacks were beginning to Margaret Carter fi le assert their right to vote in the ■ Home: Northeast Portland when you share your bread — South against white resistance. ■ Age: 78 your food — people tend to She was not involved in the ■ Family: Nine children (fi ve reach common ground,” she civil rights movement herself. daughters from fi rst marriage, four says. “He felt the relationships But in 1983, a bipartisan stepchildren from second mar- you built were lasting, simply group known as the Alliance riage); 26 grandchildren; 16 great- grandchildren because when you make for Economic Development ap- ■ Education: Grambling State friends, you tend to stay proached her about running in University; bachelor’s degree in friends.” House District 18, which in a elementary education and psy- She didn’t cook, however. 1981 redistricting included the chology, 1972, Portland State Her older sisters did so while African American neighbor- University; master’s degree in edu- she played the piano at church. hoods of North Portland. To cational psychology, 1973, Oregon She also sang in a semi-pro- that point, only one black legis- State University fessional group, the Mt. Calvary lator (Bill McCoy) had been ■ Work: Counselor, Portland Gospel Singers, who performed elected in Oregon. Community College, 1973-99; in a circuit covering Arkansas, The motive of some in the al- president, Urban League of Portland, 1999-2002; deputy Louisiana and Texas. liance was not necessarily to director for human services, “I knew stage life early,” she promote Carter, but to oust the Oregon Department of Human says. “I have been on a public one-term Democratic incum- Services, 2009-12; director of stage since I was 5.” bent who had won an eight-way community engagement, 2012-14 primary and a fi ve-way general ■ Public service/politics: Coming to Portland election the year before. He Oregon House, 1985-99; candi- Carter was the salutatorian was white. date for state schools superinten- at her high school and went on Carter was recovering from dent, 1998; Oregon Senate, 2001-09, president pro tem in to three and a half years at surgery, and in addition to her TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Margaret Carter slices a lemon pound cake in her home as she welcomed guest. Carter fi rmly believes that, 2005. Chairwoman, Democratic Grambling State University, work at PCC, she was director Party of Oregon, 1996. President, then a college. But she did not of the Joyful Sounds, an a cap- “When you share your bread, people will come to common ground.” National Organization of Black earn a degree. pella choir performing spiritu- Elected Legislative (NOBEL) She got married, and by age als. Members did urge her to Women, 2005-06. 28, she had fi ve daughters. run, she recalls, “but if I didn’t made it appear to be. She also learned how to cook. keep up the singing group, they The bill was resisted by “I learned how to cook out of were not going to support me.” groups, including Democrats, — during a transition that sep- a desire to be a good wife,” she Carter won in 1984 to become that asserted state investments arated health services from the recalls. the fi rst black woman elected should be guided solely by fi - other programs. “My husband, who was a to the Legislature. nancial considerations. “It was a hard decision to cook in the military, threw one On the eve of her taking of- Carter says Katz knew how leave the Legislature,” Carter of my biscuits against the wall. fi ce in January 1985, “I was so important the bill was not only says. “But it was not hard to go He said no one wants to eat this scared that I cried,” she recalls. to her but also the cause of re- Margaret Carter, to that work, because the work hard stuff, and I should have “But it turned out that people sisting South Africa’s racial second from left, was so important.” learned to cook when I was with were so welcoming.” separation policies, known as at her niece’s But what was hard on Carter my mother. I remember that it Among her ear- apartheid. wedding in was the criticism, some of it was so embarrassing.” ly mentors, she Though Carter Shreveport, La., from former legislative col- On this day, she offers visi- says, were then- “As a girl from said the bill got in 195 5 . leagues, for accepting the tors slices of lemon pound cake Speaker Vera support from legis- COURTESY OF $112,000-a-year job. she baked. “This house always Katz of Portland Louisiana, lative leaders — MARGARET CARTER “I never wanted anyone in has something welcoming for and state Rep. I never thought Katz in the House this state to believe I would people who enter it.” of and John Kitzha- said the legislation did not go political leadership in this cheat the public,” she says. “The But the biscuit her husband West Linn, both I would mix ber, then the Sen- far enough fast enough. “But state, it also showed a sense of criticism that resulted made me threw against the wall fore- Democrats who religion and ate president — it you create legislation so you accomplishment despite our sick, because I was not guilty.” shadowed more serious domes- would go on to hinged on the can build on it the next time party differences,” Carter says. Winters was not among Cart- tic violence, which led her to higher offi ce, Katz politics.” stance of Rep. Jeff around,” she says. “Even if it Gordly was a Democrat, but er’s critics. But Winters, who arrive by train in Portland on as mayor of Port- — Margaret Carter, Gilmour, a conser- was not as strong as you had left the party for a few years; herself once worked in children’s Dec. 1, 1967. land and Hooley former state senator vative Democrat hoped, let the next person come Winters is a Republican. services, said, “She found that “I was pretty beat up when I to the U.S. House. who was House co- around and make it stronger.” “Did we have differences? implementing policy in an agen- came here,” including a broken While mem- leader of the Legis- She herself would build on Yes,” Carter says. “But those cy is a lot different than making jawbone. bers were friendly, some in the lature’s joint budget committee. those lessons as she gained ex- differences never made us un- policy in the Legislature.” She stayed with friends, and public were not. Carter recalls “I did not see what I was get- perience and a seat on the Legis- aligned in terms of our work for In 2012, during a second reor- got a job during the holidays as an aide in her Capitol offi ce re- ting into with the controversy,” lature’s joint budget committee. the poor people of this state.” ganization of DHS, Carter be- a clerk in a discount store. The laying a remark from someone Carter says. “I was coming to In 1997, she was one of three In 2006, Carter was the Ore- came director of community next month, she was hired as a who said, “we’re going to have grips with the fact that I was Democratic negotiators who gon Statesman of the Year engagement at a lesser salary. teacher assistant by Portland to start serving watermelon on asking them to go out on a ledge reached a budget agreement in award from the Oregon Busi- Now, she says, “I want to Public Schools, and within a this fl oor.” — largely men from districts a House divided between 31 Re- ness Association, which recog- know what it’s like to have a couple of years, she was able to “But in terms of the member- that were conservative and did publicans and 29 Democrats. nizes public achievement. In summer off.” return to college and earn bach- ship, I had a great time,” she not have black constituents — Forced out of the House by 2009, after was She isn’t stopping entirely. elor’s and master’s degrees. says. “I felt I had reinvented and support my legislation.” term limits then in effect, Carter elected to the U.S. House, Carter She says she will volunteer one She then became a counselor family.” House Bill 2001 passed the won support from many Repub- became Senate co-chairwoman day a week at the Alberta offi ce at Portland Community Col- House 51-9, and the Senate 22-8, lican colleagues in her 1998 bid of the budget committee. of DHS and one day at the skills lege, where she worked for the Early struggles and was signed into law. Ore- for the nonpartisan position of But she served just one ses- center, which she founded, at next 16 years. The technology As the fi rst African Ameri- gon joined the ranks of divesti- state schools superintendent. sion in that position before she PCC’s Cascade campus. education building is named in can woman in the Legislature, ture states, which numbered 26 She lost to , a former resigned from the Senate. Then there is her family, her honor, as well as a scholar- Carter was expected to carry by 1989, when F.W. de Klerk Republican state senator. “Someone will be named to both blood relatives and her ship fund to assist African the banner for several causes. became South Africa’s presi- But she won an open Senate succeed her,” said Senate Presi- many acquaintances over the American and Hispanic males, Her bill in 1985 to create a dent and began the transition seat in 2000, and was named to dent , D-Salem. decades. two groups with the highest state holiday to honor Martin that led to Nelson Mandela’s the budget committee in 2003. “But no one will ever replace “While you do not know school dropout rates. Luther King Jr., the civil rights election and black majority Between 2003 and 2009, the her.” when your time comes, you try leader, passed the Legislature rule in 1994. Senate half of that committee to live to the greatest degree Into politics and was signed into law. “Had I not had good relation- had Carter, of Port- A new phase you can,” she says. “When you “As a girl from Louisiana, I Her bill in 1987 to require Or- ships with people, I would not land and of Sa- After the 2009 session, then- get to be my age, you know never thought I would mix reli- egon to divest its holdings in have gotten that legislation lem as members. In 2003 and Gov. Ted Kulongoski asked her there is more time behind you gion and politics,” Margaret companies doing business in through,” Carter says. 2005, they were three of 10 Sen- to became deputy director of than ahead of you.” Carter recalls. white-ruled South Africa also ate members; in 2007, three of 12. the Department of Human Ser- She accompanied her moth- passed. But Carter says it was Later years “While it symbolized the vices — then and now the agen- [email protected] er, who assisted the NAACP not as easy as the fi nal votes Carter did have critics who growth of African American cy with the largest workforce twitter.com/capitolwong 7 DAY FORECAST 336959.072214 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $169/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,799 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP - $17,995, Sale price – 16,366.60, Cash Due At Signing - $1,799, Net cap cost - $15,780, Residual - $10,437, Total of payments - $6,591. $0 security deposit, $349 mult/city/or title and licensing, $100 doc fee and $595 aquisition fee included in payments. No tax due.Stk# - KP1092/ VIN – 065286 (no cash sales, offer good through 7/30/14) 474997 072214

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 NEWS A3 Novick poll: Tax the Dream Girls coffee shop soon rich to repair streets to pour fi nal cup of controversy That’s the highest level of sup- Commissioner, mayor port of any new revenue source look for alternatives to measured by the poll. Portland- ers are evenly split on a smaller FOREST GROVE ly after that and finally heard user fee proposal income tax that begins at back from Schmitz around 4:30 $100,000 and an increase in the p.m. According to Canon, Schmitz By JIM REDDEN city’s income tax on business Secret photos added says that “this was what he need- The Tribune profi ts. And they oppose a com- ed, that I had provided him with bined business profi ts tax and pressure to landlord proof that she was not conform- Commissioner Steve sales tax. ing to what he had asked her to Novick has fi nally found a Signifi cantly, the majority of to curtail lease do ... He alluded to complaints street fee that most Portland- those who responded to the poll and that he needed grounds” to ers support — one that only would not pay anything under By JILL REHKOPF SMITH cancel Sizemore’s lease. the rich pay. the funding proposal they sup- Pamplin Media Group That was the message Canon Novick and Mayor Charlie port. Seventy-six percent re- wanted to hear: I’m going to Hales have struggled for ported earning less than After an explosive start, cancel her lease. months to fi nd a new source of $100,000 a year. Only 12 percent followed by a comparatively When he suggested Schmitz revenue for funding street said they earn more than quiet year, Forest Grove’s Bikini-clad might need to be careful maintenance and safety im- $100,000 a year and 13 percent Dream Girl Espresso stand is baristas posed shutting down a business, “he provement projects. They start- refused to disclose their income. closing down with a bang. last year as the says, ‘Oh no — it’s month-to- ed by proposing a transporta- Hales and Novick are running The closure comes amid Dream Girl month,’” Canon says. tion user fee that assessed a into a hard political reality: a lot mounting pressure on the cof- Espresso coffee On July 7, Canon emailed fl at monthly fee on households of people are not willing to pay fee stand’s property owner and stand opened in Schimtz for an update because and a fee based on vehicle trips more money for the things they a confusing confl ation of two Forest Grove. he hadn’t heard anything since on nonresidential properties. want from government. Polls separate photographers who The drive- that original phone call. He says Outraged reactions from resi- have consistently shown that both aimed to document that through stand Schmitz wrote back a few days dents, business owners and most Portlanders believe street the bikini baristas at Elm will close at the later: “Don’t know what to say. nonprofi t organizations forced maintenance and safety proj- Street and 19th Avenue were I’ve done what I committed to. I end of July. them to pull their proposal ects are a top priority. not living up to co-owner Leah gave her 30 days’ notice.” back for more work, however. Hales and Novick want the Sizemore’s commitment to PAMPLIN MEDIA Sizemore said she might con- GROUP FILE PHOTO: Now Novick has released a City Council to approve a street shun strip-club attire and have VICTORIA HART tact a lawyer to see if there is new poll that shows 60 percent fee in November that raises ap- her employees cover up — at any basis for taking legal action of Portlanders supporting tax- proximately $53 million a year, least a little. Schmitz, a manager at John L. “For a while the owner lived against the photographers. ing those who earn more than evenly divided between resi- July 31 will be the kiosk’s last Scott Real Estate in Hillsboro. up to her promise to avoid pas- $125,000 to pay for maintenance dential and non-residential day. But the photos sent to him ties and so forth,” Elkind says. Steady customers and safety projects. Only 37 per- properties. The poll of 300 vot- “Although serving coffee in made him suspicious, so Canon “And then she seemed to back- In a January Facebook post, cent oppose the idea of a 1 per- ers was conducted June 19 pasties is legal, I’ve instructed drove to the Plaid Pantry park- track, I guess around December. Elkind addressed the question of cent tax on incomes above through 22 by DHM Research. my employees to wear bikinis,” ing lot (where the coffee kiosk is And then it got so bad we fi g- harassment. “I did not contact $125,000, a 2 percent tax on in- It cost $16,500 and was paid for Sizemore said at a packed Aug. located), got out, “and there she ured we needed to show this to Dreamgirls customers or work- comes about $250,000 and a 3 by Novick’s office. He is in 12, 2013, Forest Grove City Coun- was in all her glory. She had pas- the city council and also to the ers, nor did I interfere (or at- percent tax on incomes above charge of the Portland Bureau cil meeting shortly after the ties,” Canon said of the barista. landlord.” tempt to interfere) with their $500,000. of Transportation. stand opened. “I took two pictures that day,” he He said he sent a few reveal- business,” he wrote. “Photo- The pledge came in response says. Then “a potato chip truck ing photos showing Forest Grove graphing the activities and dress to reports from alarmed commu- drove up and totally blocked my bikini baristas serving coffee from a distance (and from a pub- nity members that the baristas view. That’s the only time I’ve while wearing pasties — be- lic sidewalk) was nothing more had shed bikinis and were in- ever taken pictures.” neath see-through netting — to or less than part of an effort to stead wearing see-through pant- Sizemore says Canon was KOIN News 6 and to two of hold Sizemore accountable for ies or g-strings and pasties, “outside the stand taking pic- Schmitz’s female colleagues her public promise to require WebSurvey which cover only the nipple area tures for a year now” and send- back in January. He intended for nothing less than bikinis to be of the breast. ing the photos to Schmitz’s fe- the colleagues to either forward worn by her staff.” What do you think should be done about “I thought the accommoda- male colleagues. On the Face- the photos to Schmitz or to ex- Sizemore claims she says her Portland’s increasing traffi c congestion? tion she made was reason- book page for Dream Girl press their displeasure to him. employees “wouldn’t be wearing Increase lanes, build wider freeways able,” says Eric Canon, a local Espresso Forest Grove, she The News-Times was unable just pasties” and, in fact, Canon metal artist whose strong opin- wrote “Everyone can thank Eric to reach Schmitz for this story. and Elkind both report there 109 PEOPLE ions on issues are well-known Canon for blackmailing us to the Fast forward to June, when was additional clothing involved around town. “I thought if she point of having to close our Canon sent his own two photos, in their photos — whether net- Invest more resources in MAX and other public transportation can sell coffee in beachwear, doors.” along with a Facebook shot of a ting or a sliver of bikini — al- that’s fi ne. I don’t have a prob- barista wearing the heart- though the pasties were always 45 PEOPLE lem with that.” Photo evidence shaped pasties he claims were clearly visible. But about six weeks ago, But it turns out Canon wasn’t the outfi t worn by the barista in She says she knows some peo- Add more digital signage warning of traffi c backups and Canon received revealing pho- the only Dream Girls opponent his photos. ple felt her employees’ skimpy commute times tos from someone who claimed snapping photos. Canon’s photos are much dress was immoral, but charges that the baristas were back to Bob Elkind of Gaston says he murkier than Elkind’s and a car that it’s also immoral to “bully 0 PEOPLE pasties. has taken photos at the stand is blocking the barista’s chest in someone out of their business.” Canon was skeptical because “three or four times” since it one. In the other, Canon said, the And she notes that the stand Promote alternative ways to commute to work, i.e. Bicycles he remembered Sizemore’s opened, including once before photo needs to be magnifi ed to was getting just as much flak and car pooling pledge, which he believed was the August 2013 City Council see the pasty. and harassment the fi rst week it partly in response to a request meeting and several other times He took the photos about 10 opened — when the baristas 12 PEOPLE from her business landlord, Steve around January. a.m., sent them to Schmitz short- were wearing normal bikinis.

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A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Portland Tribune FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

V ICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADV ERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

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PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore ■ FEATURES WRITER It’s our turn to Jason Vondersmith invest in transportation SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon infrastructure SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, to improve our Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander children’s future SUSTAINABLE LIFE STREET FIGHT EDITOR Steve Law MYVIEW sential part of a modern economy. policy outcome, it highlights the prob- Committee, Sen. has been COPY EDITOR Our businesses are better able to re- lem of relying on the gas tax in its cur- committed to fi nding a stopgap mea- Mikel Kelly By Craig Dirksen, cruit and retain workers if their em- rent form to pay for decent roads, sure by July to prevent the federal ployees can get from home to work bridges and transit service. More im- transportation fund from running out ART DIRECTION and back again without getting stuck portantly, construction and mainte- of money this summer. He deserves AND DESIGN Pam Treece and in traffi c. They can more effectively at- nance costs have grown by about two- our backing not only to address the Pete Vogel Sandra McDonough tract young talent if we have a range thirds while revenues have declined. impending crisis but also to seek a se- PHOTOGRAPHERS of appealing, affordable and conve- Our current system can’t keep up. cure and stable solution that helps us Jonathan House nient transportation options. And our That’s why it’s encouraging that continue to invest in the critical roads, Jaime Valdez very day in our region, people businesses gain a competitive edge members of Congress like Reps. Peter bridges and transit systems our econ- from all walks of life depend when our freeways don’t look like DeFazio and of Ore- omy needs to thrive. INSIGHT on transit and our system of parking lots. gon and Sen. Chris Murphy and Bob Just like our parents and grandpar- PAGE EDITOR Ehighways, roads and bridges. Our success, locally, regionally and Corker of Connecticut and Tennessee ents invested in the roads, bridges and Keith Klippstein From getting to work or to the doctor at the state level, hinges on federal have introduced legislation to create a transit systems we enjoy, now it’s our to getting parts to factories and fi n- transportation investments. Unfortu- stable, dedicated revenue source to turn to pave the way to a healthy and PRODUCTION ished goods to market, our transporta- nately, the federal dollars critical to keep all of us moving. All of the bills strong future for our families. Michael Beaird, Valerie tion system literally paves the way for both ongoing and new projects may be address challenges around the federal We urge you to support efforts in Clarke, Chris Fowler our quality of life and the health of our cut off as early as Aug. 29. gas tax. The Senate proposal would Congress to make the most of the CONTRIBUTOR economy. The fact is, while the federal gas tax address gas tax challenges while also transportation system we have and to Rob Cullivan We all agree on the need to take rate has remained the same, cars have providing signifi cant tax relief to fami- ensure our children have the trans- care of the system we have. And we all become more effi cient and we are lies and businesses. portation system they will need in the WEB SITE want to get where we need to go more driving less. While this is a positive As chairman of the Senate Finance future. portlandtribune.com quickly, safely and easily despite a growing population. Craig Dirksen is a Metro councilor and CIRCULATION To succeed, we need to invest in chairman of Metro’s Joint Policy Advisory 503-546-9810 maintaining and improving our The fact is, while the federal gas tax rate Committee on Transportation, and is a for- 6605 S.E. Lake Road streets, bridges, transit, sidewalks, mer Tigard mayor. Pam Treece is executive Portland, OR 97222 trails and bike lanes. Safe, well-main- director of the Westside Economic Alliance, 503-226-6397 (NEWS) tained roads, bridges and transit are a has remained the same, cars have become Tigard. Sandra McDonough is president big part of what distinguishes us from and chief executive offi cer of the Portland The Portland Tribune developing countries. They are an es- more effi cient and we are driving less. Business Alliance. is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and WEHEARDIT businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated “Though he was the last Republican governor of Oregon, he was to providing vital beloved by members of both political parties. Governor Atiyeh was communication and leadership throughout a long-time friend of my late father, and I will always value the time our community. I spent with him. He gave me solid advice on leadership, which I hope I can live up to.” PORTLAND TRIBUNE — State Treasurer Ted Wheeler, on the death of former Gov. V ic Atiyeh EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber president, “All of the Netherlands is feeling their fury. All of the Netherlands is Portland Tribune and Community sharing their deep sadness, and all of the Netherlands is just Newspapers Inc. gathering around all the nex t of kin.” 503-546-0714; mgarber@ — Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, on the missile attack that killed 2 98 people commnewspapers.com aboard Malaysian Airlines Flight 17 over Ukraine on July 18

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Vargas’ story a cautionary policy tale Vance W. Tong he star of a CNN fi lm, The problem here is: Vargas is In 2012, Minnesota police which would grant permanent associate publisher, “Documented,” jour- living proof that U.S. immigra- stopped Vargas for driving with residence to immigrants Portland Tribune nalist Jose Antonio tion enforcement is toothless. MYVIEW headphones on and then arrest- brought here illegally as chil- 503-546-5146; Vargas went to Texas I fi rst met Vargas when he ed him for driving without a val- dren. Washington should not [email protected] T to bring attention to the 57,000 was an intern at the San Fran- Debra J. Saunders id license. ICE did not detain punish children for the crimes of unaccompanied minors who cisco Chronicle. He reminded him. their parents. SUBMISSIONS have crossed the border illegally me on the phone Wednesday, “I A spokeswoman told The New But it leaves me cold when since October. On Tuesday, July used to deliver your mail.” (He The only repercussion was that York Times, “ICE is focused on “dreamers” declare in “Docu- The Portland Tribune 15, authorities detained Vargas lied about his legal status to get Washington state revoked a smart, effective immigration en- mented,” “We are undocument- welcomes essays on topics at McAllen/Miller International the job.) driver’s license he had obtained forcement that prioritizes the re- ed, unafraid, unapologetic.” of public interest. Airport because his Philippine In 2011, after years of living in fraudulently. moval of public safety threats, Unafraid? I don’t think so. Var- Submissions should be no passport lacks a U.S. visa. With- fear of exposure, Vargas outed Now, for three years, he’s been recent border crossers and egre- gas has written movingly about longer than 600 words in hours, Immigration and Cus- himself as an undocumented im- making appearances across the gious immigration law violators, the fear that haunted his heady and may be edited. toms Enforcement released him. migrant in The New York Times. country. “This is my fi rst time such as those who have been climb in journalism. When his Letters should be no Upon release, Vargas issued a His Filipina mother had sent getting stopped at the airport,” previously removed from the work for The Washington Post longer than 250 words. statement, in which he noted him to live in the United States Vargas told me. (When he decid- United States.” led to a shared Pulitzer Prize, he Both submissions should that he had come to the border when he was 12. ed to go to McAllen, he didn’t re- His driving without a license was afraid he’d be exposed. include your name, home to shine a light on the children Think about it. Vargas an- alize that when he left, he’d have bothers me to no end. I asked And unapologetic? Such talk, address and telephone and the fear they must endure in nounced in The New York Times to risk a highway or airport Vargas: If you want to convince Vargas told me, used to bother number for verifi cation the course of simple acts such as that he is here illegally, and fed- checkpoint.) He has visited 43 citizens you respect the law, why him, too. If I were Vargas, I’d go purposes. Please send boarding a plane. eral authorities left him alone. states. would you do that? back to those roots. Unapologet- submissions via e-mail: “I was driving because, as a ic is the wrong attitude for tribletters@ human being, I wanted to be free young people who want to con- portlandtribune.com. You and I wanted to drive,” Vargas vince others that they respect may fax them to 503- Think about it. V argas announced in The New York answered. “An undocumented the rule of law. 546-0727 or send them person driving in the morning in to “Letters to the Editor,” Times that he is here illegally, and federal authorities Minneapolis isn’t thinking, ‘Oh, Debra J. Saunders is a columnist for Portland Tribune, 6605 my God, look what I’m getting the San Francisco Chronicle. S.E. Lake Road, away with.’” Portland, OR 97222. left him alone. I support the DREAM Act, ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “UNFINISHED B MOVIES” By Chris McGlothlin | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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International work man being who grew up and Gov. V ic Atiyeh was sessions, at an offi cial 37 days, Atiyeh: Atiyeh entered the hospital worked in a small retail busi- the guest speaker in remains the longest such ses- Saturday because of shortness ness and who became governor 2 004 at the Mt. Hood sion in state history. It also re- of breath and possible internal of Oregon. I never imagined any Republican Women’s sulted in the unlikely combina- Family bleeding. With him when he of this. But here I am.” noon meeting at M& M tion of a Republican governor died were his wife, Dolores; his Atiyeh’s stint in the center of- Restaurant. He gave and Democratic legislative ma- son, Tom; his daughter, Suzanne, fi ce of the Capitol topped a po- an autograph to East jorities — with a few critical Re- and five grandchildren. His litical career that lasted three County’s Ginny publican votes — cutting spend- history brother, Ed, wife Karen, and decades. ing and raising taxes to balance Jackson, a Republican three nieces also were present. In his two elections as gover- the budget. and former escapee He had been in and out of the nor, he defeated former Republi- Lawmakers extended a one- from Communist prominent hospital within the past month. can governor Tom McCall in the year surcharge on income taxes Poland. On July 5, on the 70th wedding 1978 GOP primary, unseated the for two more years in 1983, but ■ anniversary of Vic and Dolores incumbent Democratic gover- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP then let it expire after 1985. From page 1 Atiyeh, the former governor fell nor in the general election — FILE PHOTO “Hardly anybody remembers at his home in Beaverton and someone who beat him four He spent six years in the Martin in the primary. He hand- those things because we did not said in a statement Sunday broke some ribs. He was treated years earlier — and beat a fu- House and 14 years in the Sen- ily defeated Straub in a rematch make a big deal about them,” night. “He led Oregon out of the and released, then returned July ture Democratic governor in ate, all when Republicans were with a 55 percent majority. Atiyeh said in a 2012 interview. recession of the early 1980s, 15 for additional treatment and winning re-election in 1982. the minority party. In four of He gave generous memorial “That’s OK with me.” with a strategy embraced by released. He was born in 1923 in North- those years, however, Republi- tributes to McCall in 1983 and At the same time, Atiyeh be- both parties, and went on to When he returned to the hos- east Portland to George and cans were part of a bipartisan Straub in 2002. gan laying the economic founda- make international trade a cor- pital Saturday, doctors said it Linda Atiyeh. His father had coalition that ran the Senate un- In 1982, Atiyeh came from be- tions for Oregon to expand into nerstone of Oregon’s economy. was for treatment of gastroin- emigrated from Syria years ear- til 1972. hind to beat Democratic state international trade and high He will be greatly missed, yet testinal bleeding that may or lier; as governor, Atiyeh would Atiyeh became Senate Repub- Sen. Ted Kulongoski to win a technology. The fi rst of Atiyeh’s his steady leadership, gentle may not have been connected visit Syria twice in the 1980s. lican leader in 1973. second term. Kulongoski would nine trips to Asia — out of 20 spirit and love for our state lives with his fall July 5. After attending Portland He made his fi rst bid for gover- go on to two terms as governor trade missions during his ten- on in the many contributions he Atiyeh observed his 91st schools, he went to the Univer- nor in 1974, when Republican 20 years later. ure — took place shortly after made to Oregon.” birthday on Feb. 20. He was the sity of Oregon, where he was in Tom McCall was ineligible for a Atiyeh’s fi rst session as gover- he took office in 1979. It took Kitzhaber’s Republican rival second oldest former governor the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity third consecutive term. Atiyeh nor in 1979 went relatively many trips for him to build rela- in the Nov. 4 election is state in Oregon history. Walter Pierce and played football as a guard. won the nomination over Mc- smoothly, in retrospect. But then tionships with Japanese busi- Rep. Dennis Richardson of Cen- was a few months shy of 93 He was in his family’s carpet Call’s anointed successor, Secre- came an economic downturn ness executives and persuade tral Point, who was endorsed when he died in 1954. business, which he took over af- tary of State Clay Myers, but then that reached a peak of 12.6 per- them to invest in Oregon. by Atiyeh. “Atiyeh’s persistent Atiyeh’s most recent public ter his father died in 1944, when lost to Democrat Bob Straub, who cent unemployment by 1982. In- The breakthrough came in determination to drive our appearance was Oct. 3 at Pacifi c he was recruited to run for the was endorsed by McCall. come tax collections, then and 1984, when NEC Corp. commit- state to prosperity is one of the University, where he donated Oregon House in 1958. Four years later, and just two now a mainstay of the state’s two- ted to build an assembly plant in things that fi rst moved me to personal papers and memora- “I had no clue I was going to years after Atiyeh led Ford’s year budget, also dropped as Hillsboro. Some of those plants public service,” Richardson bilia. “This is an emotional night be in government as I was,” he presidential campaign in Ore- people lost jobs or took pay cuts. have been shut down since, but said in a statement. “I strive for you and for me,” he said said. “I never anticipated run- gon, Atiyeh won the governor- During 1982 — the year Ati- Oregon’s largest private employ- daily to emulate his example of then. “This is equal to any high- ning for re-election to anything, ship on his second try. To do so, yeh was up for re-election — he er today is chip-maker Intel patience and grit, as well as his light I have ever received in my even as governor. It was not the he beat McCall — who was mak- had to call legislators back into Corp. compelling resolve to work for entire life.” title, but the issues I became in- ing a comeback bid — and session three times to balance a better Oregon.” He added: “This is about a hu- terested in.” House Republican Leader Roger the budget. One of those special [email protected]

Celebrating The Lives Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a Celebrate Their Life service to the community. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. provides a memorial tribute to their life. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. In Loving Memory Virginia LaVelle Sether January 3, 1930 – July 12, 2014 Helen Mozelle Medio Crescent Grove Born January 3, 1930, daughter of December 04, 1943 to July 13, 2014 Nina and James Hanhart, passed away Cemetery & on July 12, 2014 at age 84. Virginia was FORT WORTH -- Helen Mozelle Medio, 70, passed born in Oregon City and spent her youth away Sunday, July 13, 2014. Mausoleum in Beavercreek, Dickie Prairie, Cottage Helen was born Dec. 04, 1943 in Laredo, TX., to Grove and finally Molalla. She graduated from Molalla Adriel McFarran Slack and Mable Clair Reed. High School in 1948. In 1949 she married Merle Raymond Survivors: Sons, Anthony J. Medio and Frank C. Portland Serving the Medio, Jr.; and daughter, Tina Marie Starewich. 832 NE Broadway southwest Sether at Zoar Lutheran Church in Canby, Oregon. 503-783-3393 community for Throughout their 63 years of marriage, they farmed GREENWOOD CHAPEL Milwaukie over 160 years. hundreds of acres of crops, raised turkeys, hatching eggs, Greenwood Funerals-Cremation 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. sheep and cattle in the Yoder area. Virginia worked long 3100 White Settlement Rd., 817-336-0584 503-653-7076 ■ Independent hours cleaning turkey eggs, helping maintain the farm and View and sign guestbook at Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational organizing the household. She enjoyed being around www.star-telegram.com/obituaries 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Profi t animals. She appreciated camping trips, especially the 503-885-7800 ones to the beach. Virginia also went on many adventures $ SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 throughout the back-roads and paths of Oregon with her Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. family. Digging clams, fishing, and finding gems and Roger Alan DeVall Immediate Burial $550500 Tigard, OR 97223 rocks were her and Raymond’s pastimes. She loved to No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 cook and can fruits and vegetables. She also gained the August 18, 1955 to July 12, 2014 Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 title “The best baker around.” Her gardens consisted of 412210.012413 beautiful flowers that she would sell to the market and Roger Alan DeVall, born raising healthy food for her family. She was a people August 18, 1955 in Portland, person who was generous with her time, making genuine OR to Jack Martin DeVall and friends. Foremost, Virginia was a devoted Mother, Grand- mother and Great Grandmother. She would create fun Doris Helen Erion DeVall, educational activities with her family. passed away from his long Alberna Marie Lanz During her life, Virginia was active in the Zoar Lutheran battle with colon cancer on July Church, being one of the quilt ladies, school organizations 12, 2014 in Portland. August 28, 1939 - July 12, 2014 and in the ladies auxiliaries of The Oregon Turkey Roger attended David Growers, Oregon Sheep Growers, the Cattleman’s Douglas High School and On July 12th the world lost Association and for years she was the friendly face at the graduated from Mt. Hood a very special person. Alberna local voting polls. She was also a member of the Oak Community College with his passed away peacefully at home Rebekah Lodge, a branch of the Independent Order of Associates Degree and from surrounded by her family. She Odd Fellows, where she had served in many lodge officer with his Pharmacy degree. He was a pharmacist with will be greatly missed by those positions, including Noble Grand. BiMart for over 30 years. who knew her. Virginia was preceded in death by her husband Merle Roger is survived by his loving wife, Emily, of 33 Alberna was the first of three “Raymond” Sether in July of 2013. She is survived by son, years whom he met at OSU. He is also survived by his children born to Albion and James and wife Jonelle Sether of Salem; daughter, Dr. Diane son, Alan and daughter-in-law, Michelle, and daughter Berna Olsen in Portland Oregon. She grew up in Gresham and Sether and husband Mark Houston of Kaneohe, Hawaii; Amy and his one brother, Martin DeVall and his wife, attended Pleasant Valley Grade granddaughter Tracy Steenerson and her husband Tom of Deloris. School and Gresham Union Canby; grandson Scott Sether and his wife Torri of Molalla, 470472.072314.obit Roger enjoyed raising his children and was proud High School. She met her husband of 48 years, Donald and two wonderful great-grand children. of their accomplishments. He enjoyed movies, yard Lanz; married in 1960 and started a family. A private graveside service will be work and gardening, hiking, camping, fishing and Alberna is survived by her three sons, Greg, Mike, held on July 26, 2014 at 9:30 A.M. at crabbing off the Oregon coast. He especially loved and Scott; daughter, Lori; daughters-in-law, Huong Zion Memorial Park Cemetery in cooking and his family knew that baking was his and Susan; brother Loren; sister, Adele; and nine Canby, Oregon. All are welcome to a ‘happy meter’. grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her Celebration of Life at 11:00 A.M. Please join us in a memorial service at Bateman husband, Donald. followed by a luncheon at Zoar Carroll Funeral Home in Gresham on Friday, July 18, Graveside services for the family were held July 16th Lutheran Church in Canby. Memorial 2014 at 11 am with a celebration reception to follow at at Willamette National Cemetery. contributions can be made to Zoar the family’s home. For Remembrances and Celebration of Life Church Building Fund or the charity of Donations may be made to: “in Memory of’… information please visit www.anewtradition.com your choice. Providence Portland Medical Foundation. 474865.071814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 NEWS A7 Governor candidates sharpen differences

hold the operational political should undertake a long-dis- Kitzhaber, Richardson center, set a vision for Oregon cussed effort for a new east-west jab during fi rst debate and bring Oregonians together highway leading from Coos Bay. in a common cause to achieve a at newspaper gathering common purpose,” said Kitzha- Schools future ber, a physician and a legislator Richardson and Kitzhaber al- By PETER WONG for 14 years before two previous so disagree about the future of The Tribune terms as governor from 1995 to Oregon public education, even 2003. though Richardson voted for Democratic Gov. John Richardson and Kitzhaber re- and Kitzhaber signed a 2011 law Kitzhaber and Republican ri- sponded to common questions setting state goals of all students val Dennis Richardson have for 75 minutes Friday from a graduating from high school by laid out clear differences for panel of journalists at the sum- 2025 and 80 percent of them the fall campaign. mer meeting of the Oregon moving on to college or other Richardson seeks to paint Newspaper Publishers Associa- training. Kitzhaber as someone voters tion, which traditionally spon- Education in all forms takes should not have elected a record sors such a forum. up more than half the spending third time, let alone win a fourth They agree on a few points, from the state’s tax-supported term on Nov. 4. including a ballot general fund and lottery pro- During their measure to insti- ceeds. fi rst joint appear- “We need to tute a top-two pri- Richardson says he would put ance last week in mary like that a moratorium on the set of aca- Salem, Richard- ask broader used in California demic standards known as the son played up the q uestions and Washington, Common Core, although he mis- failures of the despite opposition stated them as being a federal Cover Oregon about our from their parties, mandate; the standards were website and the transportation and a zero-toler- developed by the states. Columbia River ance policy toward COURTESY OF ONPA/SCOTT WASHBURN “All we are doing is changing Crossing, labeling infrastructure; sexual assaults on State Rep. Dennis Richardson made a point during Friday’s debate with Gov. John K itz haber before our teachers into class moni- Kitzhaber as an it’s not just college campuses. newspaper publishers and editors in Salem. It was the fi rst joint appearance of the two gubernatorial tors,” he says. absentee governor Richardson said candidates in the 2 014 election. As for funding public schools, during the past roads.” the primary “we should have funding follow four years. — Gov. John K itz haber change should be and Republican Chris Dudley about the diffi culties the website “so I do not accept the premise the students, not having a child’s “Our governor “seriously consid- had just one such appearance. was experiencing. that all the dollars were wasted.” future determined by the zip no longer has the ered.” Although he voted in 2013 for As for the bridge, he says, “I code their parents happen to passion to serve and is hurting They also agree that Oregon On the attack a $400 million state commit- make no apologies” for going live in.” our state,” said Richardson, a lawmakers would have to step in Richardson begins the cam- ment for a new bridge linking forward with its design and ap- But Kitzhaber said the wide- lawyer and fi ve-term state repre- if voters approve a pending ballot paign at a huge disadvantage in Portland with Vancouver, provals by various agencies. scale reorganization of public sentative from Southern Oregon. measure to legalize marijuana fundraising — Kitzhaber has Wash., he says, “we would be “Let’s not gloss over the fact that education during his current Richardson also jabbed Kitzha- for recreational use. Offi cials are almost $1 million on hand, com- building a bridge now if it the (current) bridge is still a term aligns state funding with ber on the governor’s vacation still verifying signatures for it. pared with less than $100,000 for weren’t for light rail.” safety and economic problem,” how schools, community colleg- time, his time in Portland — Although Kitzhaber says he Richardson — and it’s been 32 Washington senators, partly he says. es and universities plan to ad- where Kitzhaber has a home — opposes such a measure, “I be- years since Republican Vic Ati- based on opposition to light Kitzhaber says that more vance the academic perfor- and even his 2013 trip to Bhutan lieve that legalization of mari- yeh won re-election as governor rail, declined to approve $400 money is needed to maintain Or- mance of students. for a conference to study alterna- juana is inevitable in this state of Oregon. million for their state’s share of egon’s transportation network, He also said that it emphasiz- tive progress measures, includ- and it’s important that we get Independent polls indicate the $3 billion-plus project. An but that the answer isn’t simply es early childhood education — ing “gross national happiness.” ahead of that.” that while Kitzhaber’s job ap- Oregon-only alternative that increasing the state gasoline including socioeconomic factors Kitzhaber says Oregon con- Richardson declined to state proval ratings lag, he leads Kitzhaber promoted died in the tax, which is earmarked for — and reading skills. tinues to be a national leader in his position — “it’s going to be Richardson in head-to-head 2014 session. roads. “An awful lot of kids in a gen- expanding health care, reorga- determined by the voters” — matchups. Kitzhaber has accepted re- “We need to ask broader eration of poverty and commu- nizing education and restrain- but says Oregon should take Richardson has continued to sponsibility for the Cover Ore- questions about our transporta- nities of color arrive at school ing prison and pubic pension note of what unfolds in Wash- press Kitzhaber on the failures gon debacle, “but the fact is that tion infrastructure; it’s not just with a huge achievement gap costs. He says he, not the more ington and Colorado, where vot- of the website for Cover Oregon, we were all getting the same in- roads,” he says. and often never catch up,” he conservative Richardson, is best ers legalized it in 2012. the state’s health insurance ex- formation” about it, including Richardson did not discuss says, resulting in low high- positioned to lead in a biparti- They have not yet announced change, and the Columbia River other legislators. transportation funding propos- school graduation rates. san way. whether there will be other joint Crossing. Yet Oregon still enrolled als likely to be considered by “That’s what this job is really appearances in the fall cam- During the forum, Richardson 300,000 previously uncovered lawmakers in their 2015 session, [email protected] about, the ability to find and paign. During 2010, Kitzhaber says he sounded early warnings people in private health plans, although he says the state twitter.com/capitolwong Garbage: Metro looks for alternatives to landfi lls asked the council. compost commercial food waste Let’s Talk Trash Alyssa Kail, Michelle Liccardo Station, spending many hours ■ From page 1 The council authorized Eh- in North Plains last year ended In the meantime, the next and Whitney Nye — displaying there to create a series of linger and the other staff mem- because of odor complaints Let’s Talk Trash events are sculptures, collages and bas- paintings that capture the dai- with the region’s trash, includ- bers working on the project to from residents in the area. The two exhibits of art made from relief works made from dis- ly lives of the employees who ing the solid waste that hasn’t continue researching the op- Washington County Commis- garbage that are scheduled to carded objects. All of the mate- separate the discards that are been recycled. The discussion tions and return with updates sion pulled the permit because open on Friday, Aug. 8, at two rials were taken from Metro’s dumped there. series is part of a larger project over the next year, at which of the complaints and the 2013 adjacent spaces, Disjecta Con- Central Transfer Station in According to Metro, the two called the “Solid Waste Road- time the council will begin nar- Legislature subsequently temporary Art Center and Ni- Northwest Portland. exhibits aim to raise public map.” It is an effort to help the rowing them down to the fi nal passed a bill making it more dif- sus Gallery, 8371 N. Interstate Opening simultaneously awareness regarding our col- elected Metro Council decide choices. But Ehlinger admitted fi cult to site composting plants Ave. next door at Nisus Gallery, lective trash habits as well as whether to do something differ- he could not yet in the region. GLEAN, opening at Disjecta, “Waste Not” is a solo show by ideas about garbage as a re- ent with the remaining trash answer three of The commercial is a group show featuring fi ve Portland artist Natalie Sept. source. The exhibits run when the Waste Management the most impor- “Even our food waste is being emerging artists — Sarah Ber- She, too, was given access to through Aug. 31, and the open- contract expires on Dec. 31, tant questions the trucked from Met- nstein, Francesca Berrini, the Metro Central Transfer ing reception is 6 to 9 p.m. 2019. council had — greenest ro’s transfer sta- Metro Councilor Carlotta where could such communities tion in Northwest Collette says the ultimate goal facilities be sited Portland to a bio- is to reach “zero waste,” the in the region, how have a long ways methane plant in complete elimination of all gar- much will they to go.” Junction City. Res- bage. But since that’s not realis- cost, and who will idential food waste tically going to happen within pay for them? — Ed Humes, author from Portland is the next fi ve years, the council “It’s too early to still being accept- is trying to fi gure out if there say,” Ehlinger said. ed with yard debris at the Na- are more sustainable ways to If a new facility is to be built, ture’s Needs facility along High- deal with the trash being land- the council wants it sited in the way 26, however. fi lled every year. region to reduce transportation Ehlinger assured the council The council received a brief- emissions. But Metro has run that new facilities, such as a ing on the latest options on July into problems with earlier ef- large garbage-to-energy plant 17. Metro staff presented six op- forts to site and operate such operating in Barcelona, Spain, tions for further study, begin- facilities in the region. are much cleaner and less con- ning with the base case of re- The agency proposed build- troversial than the early plants. newing the Waste Management ing a garbage-burning plant in He said there were more than contract. Other options requir- the Oregon City area in early 800 such facilities in use around ing building new facilities to 1982. Concerned about smelly the world today. reclaim more resources from and harmful fumes, Clackamas The cost of such a facility is the waste stream, burn the gar- County voters approved three still a big unknown. So is the 468814.070814 bage to generate energy or initiative measures to prevent question of who would own and break the garbage down to pro- its construction. operate it, Metro or a private duce feedstock and useful ma- Metro backed an industrial company. According to Eh- terials. composting plant in North Port- linger, answers won’t be forth- “How do we handle our waste land in the early 1990s. It closed coming until the council de- in a way that treats it like a after less than a year because cides what direction it wants to valuable resource?” Metro solid of technical problems. go. That process is scheduled to waste expert Paul Ehlinger Most recently, an attempt to begin in earnest next July. Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Swimmer taps power of nature, dreams Shane Bemis honored Hall with Willamette River a proclamation recognizing him for his “impressive swim not as valuable accomplishment.” as life lessons And regarding Hall’s health? “Amazing,” he said. After the swim, he slept on By CARI HACHMANN and off for about 12 days, his Pamplin Media Group body so exhausted he could barely lift a fi nger to blog. Hall After achieving his dream didn’t let his post-swim recovery to be the fi rst person to swim get him down. He journaled, the entire length of the Willa- cleaned house, and his energy Dean Hall of mette River, Dean Hall has gradually returned to him late barely recovered from his 25- last week. Gresham swam day trip and he’s already plan- His leukemia is “all but gone,” into Portland at ning his next epic adventure. Hall said. In July, he plans to be- the end of June. Though he won’t say what it gin a non-chemo treatment in- Already planning is yet, Hall re- volving steroid in- his nex t vealed it will in- jections that his adventure, he volve his 21-year- “Following your doctor hopes will is starting a old daughter and put his lymphoma “Dream the air next June. dream and in remission for Catchers” team “You don’t accomplishing two to three years. to teach others know where the The swim caused how to pursue wind’s going to it has greater the swelling in his and accomplish take you ...” is the power than lymph nodes to go their dreams. one hint Hall down. PAMNPLIN would drop. I could have ever Hall hasn’t been MEDIA GROUP On Friday, June imagined.” to the doctor since PHOTOS: 27, Hall, who is di- his swim, but he CARI HACHMANN agnosed with leu- — Dean Hall, says he can tell he’s kemia and lym- Gresham double cancer healthy by the way ralist and author John Muir and I really am, and I got to see him phoma, completed patient who swam the he feels. how Muir’s relationship with the in the same way,” he said. his 184-mile swim length of the Willamette Refl ecting on his natural world brought him not Hall said our society doesn’t from Eugene to River in 2 5 days experience, Hall only close to nature, but other really have a right of passage, the confluence of said, “Following people. and that’s one reason he wants to the Columbia River. He was your dream and accomplishing plan his next big dream with his joined by his 79-year-old father, it has greater power than I could Time with his father daughter after she completes her Dick Hall, who also battles leuke- have ever imagined. Hall, a marriage and family college degree next summer. mia and paddled the river in a “All these other things hap- therapist in Gresham, said Hall believes we all naturally kayak. pened that are much deeper, American culture encourages have dreams hard-wired into us. The news rippled throughout and better gifts than just saying separate and individualistic pur- And while they may seem crazy, local headlines and social me- I was the fi rst to swim the Wil- suits, but people long for con- he said, it’s the pursuit and ac- dia, and even made a television lamette River.” nection and interdependency. complishment of those dreams news station in Fresno, Calif. His His swim has compelled him that make people feel complete. story reached worldwide. On his No more competition to take a closer look at Eco-psy- As part of his post-swim plan, Facebook blog, Swimming in When he began his journey chology, which in effect, argues Hall announced on his Facebook Miracles, where the 54-year-old into the cold waters of the Wil- we are addicted, anxious and page that he is starting a documented his swim, Hall lamette, Hall said the swim was depressed because we spend so “Dream Catchers” team. He is gained followers as far as Egypt, very much a solo mission, but little time in nature, out of our looking for 10 people anywhere Germany, Australia and Japan. the farther he swam, he said the natural environment. in the world who are serious Strangers from across the coun- more it became about others in- Hall said following his dream to swim the Willamette River brought him Hall said this is the most time about accomplishing their big- try thanked him. An East Coast cluding his friends, fans and fol- closer to other people and nature. he’s ever spent with his dad. gest and wildest dream. man, initially devastated after lowers. “Basically, for 25 days, we did And at no charge, Hall will being diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Rather than being disappoint- he heard were boat motors, jet cently joined 20 or so people for everything together,” he said. train and tutor them how to lymphoma, told Hall his story ed, he said, “It was exhilarat- skiers and blaring music from a swim across the Willamette. Dick Hall largely planned the stubbornly and persistently fol- inspired him to reconsider run- ing.” Taking on his dream passing speed boats. It struck “They all wanted to beat each logistics of the swim, mapping low their dreams. ning the New York City mara- seemed to unite others in a way him as odd. other, and me,” he said. “And I out the route and supporting his He already has a few takers, thon after he thought it would he never foresaw, and he felt “It hit me how disconnected didn’t care.” son via kayak with water, warm including one woman who has be impossible while undergoing more connected to people, even most of them are from the river Somehow after those 22 days clothes and food. been overweight her entire life cancer treatment. strangers. itself,” he said. “I think I turned in the river, Hall said he no lon- Dean Hall left home when he and dreams of achieving her Hall’s campaign raised $15,000 While feeling closer to people, into a fi sh.” ger has interest in putting him- was 18, and since then the two healthier more fi t self. Another for the Leukemia and Lympho- Hall said it also shocked him Another unexpected revela- self above anyone else. really only spent vacations to- woman wants to have a healthy, ma Society. Not as much as he how connected to the river he tion inspired by the swim, Hall “I want to connect with peo- gether. A little worried initially, happy love relationship. had hoped, but he said inspiring became. said he lost his interest in com- ple, but I don’t want to compete Hall said not only did the two Swimming the river, he said, other cancer patients was really Beginning his swim in Eu- petition. As a former Division 1 with people,” he said. “I think its bond, but they learned to under- gave him a better sense of who his main mission. gene, Hall said he hardly had soccer player, Hall said he has a more natural way of being, a stand each other in ways they he was. Last Tuesday, at Gresham’s any human contact in the water always been extremely competi- healthier way of being.” never had before. Now he wants to share that City Council meeting, Mayor until after Newburg. The sounds tive and a win-seeker. Hall re- He noted the works of natu- “My dad got to see me for who experience with others.

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2014

COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIV ERSITY The Portland State V ikings, under V iking Athletic Partnership President David Hersh, hope to boost football attendance signifi cantly over the coming seasons at . ■ I t’s ‘ not pretty, ’ but former baseball ex ec stick s w ith plans to mak e V ik s relev ant Hersh fi ghting for Portland State

KerryEggers

ON SPORTS

avid Hersh hasn’t changed all that much from the boy Dwonder who served as general manager of the Tri- ple-A baseball Portland Bea- vers from 1979-83. Hersh is much older, of course. He turns 60 next March, his hair still full but now white, his body on the mend after re- cent knee re- COURTESY OF MIKE RYERSON COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIV ERSITY placement As general manager of the from 1979-8 3, David Portland State’s athletic program needs to develop a niche with fans under age 35 , says David Hersh, who is surgery. entering his second year in charge of promoting PSU sports. Old-timers Hersh was known for his cigars as well as his bombastic promotions. V iking remember the cocky young Watch executive who into the Mult- as he tackles his latest recla- to make a decision that is go- “I’m tired of seeing us bullied.” erything they can to push for chain-smoked nomah Athlet- mation project: Portland ing to make someone mad.” Timbers owner Merritt Paul- the Timbers; we’re going to do cigars and promoted like cra- ic Club porch State’s athletic program. Over the winter, Hersh son and CEO Mike Golub everything we can for Port- zy, living the good life as he in right fi eld of “I’m not going to be right all rocked the boat enough to agi- weren’t amused. land State. Maybe I crossed operated the Beavers through what was then the time, but I have to act like I tate the Timbers, who through “We share a stadium,” the line. I’m going to make their last Pacifi c Coast League known as Civ- am,” says Hersh, whose “C- Peregrine Sports LLC own the Hersh says now. “I’ve been on mistakes. I’m not perfect.” championship season in 1983. ic Stadium. Level Sports” marketing com- contract to run Providence both sides of this coin. When I Hersh arrived in town in My enduring vision of the Bombastic pany recently signed a fi ve- Park, where the Vikings play ran the Beavers, we shared late 1978 a fresh-faced gradu- swashbuckling Philadelphia and aggres- year contract to promote Vi- their home football games. with Portland State and the ate of Monmouth (Ill.) College native in the early ‘80s is of sive, sharp and HERSH king athletics. “That’s not al- Hersh publicly bellyached Timbers, and we were the who already had served two him holding a Macanudo in convincing, ways going to win friends and about the Timbers balking at managing group. years as a Single-A GM — one one hand and a fi st full of $100 Hersh got things done, or went infl uence people. allowing the Vikings to paint “I’m advocating for Portland each in Burlington, Iowa, and bills in the other, rewarding down trying. “You’re never more popular sidelines on the FieldTurf, State. It’s not a problem to Appleton, Wisc. He put together the great Willie Stargell for If age has softened Hersh’s than you are on your fi rst day. complaining, “Every single re- fi ght for our product. Merritt tape-measure home-run shots rough edges, the shift is subtle After that, you’re always going quest we make is denied,” and and Mike are going to do ev- See EGGERS / Page 2 On brink of disaster, Timbers come through Comeback v ictory sense of panic sets in. It hap- pened again when Brown tallied k eeps Portland aliv e from close range Friday night. “The fi rst half, at times we and w ell in chase were a little stretched,” Port- land coach said. By K ERRY EGGERS “We got a little rattled because The Tribune we’ve given up early goals. We didn’t keep our composure very A week ago, the owner well. We didn’t tweeted a guarantee of sorts. dig in and de- Merritt Paulson’s message to fend. Part of “If we lose his 17,000-plus Twitter followers: chasing a game “Said before Sun we will make is defending. this game, playoffs & stand by it. 50 pts tar- Otherwise, you I’m not get but 46+ likely enough. Key is give up the all 3 pts vs. swing west teams next goal. We sure we’re like this Fri.” weren’t as hun- coming Midway through the second gry as we half Friday night against Colo- needed to be back from Diego V aleri of rado, the Timbers weren’t defensively. it.” the Portland exactly making Paulson look “We adjusted — prescient. Timbers a few things at With 20 minutes left, the visit- celebrates his halftime, got ing Rapids led 1-0. Portland was goal in a 2 -1 the midfi elders going down, and perhaps its sea- victory over the back a bit, and were able to get son with it. ahold of the game, control it.” Then, in a four-minute period, last week at Johnson said the season’s the Timbers scored twice to Providence Park. trend of falling behind early was steal a 2-1 victory at Providence COURTESY OF taking its toll. Park and prop up their fading DAV ID BLAIR “It’s frustration that you’re playoff fi nding yourself down in a game hopes. The Rapids (7-6-6), who had ute, exited due to injury mo- spirited Portland locker room season. We built up a lot of mo- that you shouldn’t be down,” he Portland (5-6-9) entered the lost only once since May 17, ments later. afterward. “You take one game mentum to this game, put a lot of said. The Rapids “had a few night next-to-last among nine came in tied for third in the West So even with 14 games yet to at a time, but at halftime, it was emphasis on it. With (the Rap- chances that we gave them. You teams in the Western Confer- but missing three starters serv- play in a long season, a Portland tough to come in here and look ids) having a few guys out, there try so hard to get that goal back ence, winless in its last four ing suspensions — defender loss would have been beyond de- everybody in the eye and get would have been a lot of negativ- right away. We let ourselves games and a startling 1-2-7 at Shane O’Neill, forward Vicente moralizing, and perhaps debili- back on the same page. ity had we lost.” down. home. This from a team that fi n- Sanchez and midfielder Nick tating to any playoff hopes. “You never know what the fu- The Timbers have made a “But Caleb got us together at ished with the best regular-sea- LaBrocca. Then forward De- “If we lose this game, I’m not ture is going to hold, but if we’d practice this season of giving up halftime and calmed everybody son record in the West a year shorn Brown, who had scored sure we’re coming back from it,” lost this game it would have an early goal, then playing from ago. Colorado’s goal in the 16th min- midfi elder Will Johnson said in a been really detrimental to our behind. When that happens, a See TIMBERS / Page 4 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Eggers: Vikings target younger fan base ■ From page 1 an ownership group that pur- chased the Beavers from Leo Ornest for a then-record $256,000. “I got letters telling me I was crazy to spend that much for a minor-league club,” Hersh says. “I was 23. What did I know?” Hersh knew enough to make some noise with promotions. He staged fi ve exhibition games with major league clubs, including two with de- fending World Series champi- ons (Pittsburgh and Philadel- phia). He put on one of the great Old-Timers games ever, featuring Mickey Mantle, Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Er- nie Banks, Eddie Matthews, Whitey Ford, Joe DiMaggio Portland State and Bob Feller. needs to raise Karl Wallenda walked a about $ 6 million tightrope across Civic Stadi- more to replace um. Fans came out in droves the 1,2 00-seat on “Diamond Night,” a few of Stott Center them getting real diamonds, with a $ 4 4 most of them cubic zirconia. million And a good crowd came to “Pavilion” that watch the media square off can seat about with the “Penthouse Pets” in a 4 ,8 00 for pregame showdown. basketball. Hersh signed veterans Luis COURTESY OF Tiant and Willie Horton to PORTLAND STATE contracts and even got Ted UNIV ERSITY Giannoulas, “The San Diego Chicken,” for a series of Hersh went into the family kings to their potential, this is It’s part of uncovering where million facility that will seat household words. That’s just appearances. business marketing for casi- a 24/7 project for several all the bodies are buried, 5,500 for concerts and 4,800 for being honest. We need to de- Hersh left in 1983 to become nos and corporations — “I ran years.” where all the problems are. It’s basketball. About $38.5 million velop a new fan base. To do minor league farm director for the casino part,” he says — got During his time in Florida, painful, especially in a culture has been secured for the proj- that, you have to go outside the New York Yankees, and to married, had two children, was Hersh watched Central Florida where people aren’t used to ect — including $24 million the box.” work under GM Murray Cook. divorced, then got the itch to (Orlando) and South Florida candor.” from the state. PSU must raise Hersh says the Vikings must “Everybody told me not to get back into baseball in 1990. (Tampa) rise to become play- Hersh understands the the additional $6 million or so think beyond the campus, and take the job, because George He acquired the Double-A ers on the national sports competition from not only through donations by Febru- must cultivate a younger set of (Steinbrenner) was in his Memphis Chicks, moved the scene. the Ducks and ary. Hersh’s com- followers. prime,” Hersh says. “But Mur- club to Jackson, Tenn., sold it “I’m thinking, ‘Why not Beavers but from pany will take a “We’re not reaching the ray told me, ‘You’ll be general in 2002 for $7.25 million, moved Portland State?’ ” Hersh the pro sports “We need to major role in next generation,” he says. manager of the Yankees by the to Tampa, Fla., and had been says. “Same exact DNA — teams in town. fundraising. “Our absence in the under-35 time you’re 30.’ ” “consulting and goofi ng off” commuter schools, urban cam- He thinks pro- develop a new “Once we get to crowd is signifi cant. Too much By the time Hersh was 30, he until he moved back to Port- puses, top-50 TV markets.” motions are a fan base. To do that, it would take time has been spent marketing was a former Yankee employee. land in late 2012. But Hersh knows the Vi- big part of the 18 months or so” the Park Blocks and not “For the fi rst six months, I Hersh returned in part at kings have a long way to go. solution. that, you have to complete the fa- enough to time in a city of 2.2 was George’s fair-haired boy,” the behest of PSU sports bene- They averaged perhaps 2,000 “When you to go outside cility, Hersh says. million people. That’s the fi rst Hersh says. factor Peter Stott, whom he paying customers in football play in a town “With the Pavil- change. We need to reach out Billy Martin and Yogi Berra had befriended during his ear- and only several hundred in with the Blazers, the box .” ion, Portland State to the community and develop served stints as manager dur- lier stint in Portland. Stott basketball last season. Timbers, Winter- — David Hersh becomes a differ- our niche.” ing Hersh’s time there. wanted Hersh to help put the “It is through no one’s fault hawks and Hops, ent athletic uni- Hersh wants bodies in the “Lou Piniella became a good Vikings on the athletic map. but our own we’ve been irrele- you’d better step your game versity. With fi rst-class facili- seats at games — and people friend,” Hersh says. Hersh and his company signed vant,” Hersh says. “I’ve spent up,” Hersh says. “We have ties like Providence Park and who have paid something for Then Cook got demoted, and a memorandum of understand- a whole year having people tell been absolutely defi cient in the Pavilion, there is nothing tickets. anyone associated with him ing last September, Hersh de- me why this or that is broken. that department. holding us back.” “We have to build perceived became persona non grata. ciding that, “to take the Vi- The fi rst step is looking in the “If you look at what (Blazers But isn’t attendance, and in- value,” he says. “Nobody gives mirror and saying it’s our CEO) Chris McGowan or Mike terest in a program or team, away their product. There fault. If we’re not being cov- Golub or (Winterhawks presi- contingent upon winning? were too many people sitting IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! ered (by media), it’s because dent) Doug Piper have done, “No,” Hersh says. “Winning for free at Portland State we don’t warrant coverage. If you can’t be an agent of is 25 percent of it, that’s it. games last year.” our games aren’t being attend- change and not ruffl e feathers. Winning is great, but it’s only Hersh’s promotions started ed, it’s because they’re not Chris made a lot of changes, part of the deal. during last basketball season, worth seeing. and a year later, he looks darn “We’ve had runs (in foot- when the Vikings brought in “The fi rst thing that has to smart. All you ask is for the ball) on the radar over the competitive hot dog eater Tak- happen is getting all the oars perspective of time.” years with and eru Kobyashi and a chainsaw 2013 Spring going in all the same direction. Hersh says a major hurdle , but we have a juggler for halftime entertain- bloom It’s not pretty getting there. will be cleared when 1,200-seat spurt, then it disappears. We ment. They also offered an Quarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center The fi rst year in any turn- Stott Center, where the Vi- have to build a base that rec- “all-you-can-eat” to all paying around is the most diffi cult. kings play basketball, is re- ognizes that — no disrespect customers, including students,

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Gardening Made Easy There is great football in Eu- student fees). There was cost Knock Out Roses gene and Corvallis, but you to the athletic department, don’t have to go down there to Hersh concedes, but it was see good football. We haven’t more than made up for If you are in need of custom done a good job telling that to through sponsorship generat- the market and building the ed from the promotion. printing, give us a call! next generation of fans. “What we’re doing is ensur- “We have an identity crisis ing, win or lose, that the fan It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose we need to solve. We’re the has a good time,” says Hersh, the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your state’s largest school. Our pro- who says attendance at PSU press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. grams have not had the type of men’s and women’s basketball We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of success that warrant the type individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! of attention that makes us See HERSH / Page 3 We want to be your printer! 486188.071714 Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project!

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*See offi cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 SPORTS B3

for good with her goal in the 46th 10-7. 2008, 2012). minute. Calgary StatusReport Alex Morgan had two assists improved to 3-0, Carr tears ACL and set up a 21st-minute penalty and the Ti-Cats Thunder make playoffs kick by that tied the dropped to 0-3. David Carr, senior guard for the game at 1-1. Long has a team- Masoli got the University of Portland men’s bas- Portland will be part of the high nine goals this season. call in place of ketball team, will miss the 2014- Arena Football League postseason. Portland (8-6-5, 29 points) is injured Zach 15 season after The Thunder clinched a spot on third in the NWSL, behind Collaros. The tearing his left Saturday, when the (13-1-4, 43) and FC Kansas City MASOLI ex-UO star ran anterior cruciate KISS fell to the San Antonio Talons (10-5-4, 34). only three times, ligament in a 72-65. The top four teams make the for nine yards, and was 9 for 20 workout last Portland lost 66-55 Sunday at playoffs, and Portland plays 4 p.m. passing for 107 yards, with one week. Carr, who the Arizona Rattlers. PT Wednesday at the Washington interception. tire his right ACL But the expansion Thunder Spirit, who are tied for fourth in in January (5-12) will be the No. 4 seed in the standings (8-8-3, 27) with the Blaz ers open Oct. 7 2013, played in the Western Conference playoffs, Chicago Red Stars (7-6-6, 27). 24 games for CARR as the KISS (3-14) are too far Also in the race are the Western Portland will play exhibition the Pilots last COURTESY OF MIKE RYERSON David Hersh, who drew headlines as GM of the Portland Beavers more back with only one game left in New York Flash (7-9-3, 24). home games on Thursday, Oct. 9 season, making four starts. than 30 years ago, is back in town, trying to implement numerous the regular season. against Utah and Sunday, Oct. 12 “It is such a shame,” UP coach The Thunder will visit Arizona against the Los Angeles Clippers. Eric Reveno says, “because David changes at Portland State and make the V ikings “relevant” in a Schimmel stars (15-2) on Aug. 3 to open the AFC One more home preseason game has had a fantastic summer after crowded sports landscape. postseason. Rookie guard Shoni Schimmel, has yet to be announced. overcoming the injury last year Portland’s fi nal regular-season from Franklin High, earned WNBA The Blazers’ seven-game pre- and pushing through the season. board. game is 7 p.m. Saturday at Moda All-Star MVP honors Saturday, season begins Tuesday, Oct. 7 at He got all the way back to 100 “We want to increase atten- Center against the Spokane Shock leading the West Utah. Portland will fi nish the exhi- percent this summer and was Hersh: dance and interest to our pro- (9-7). to a 125-124 bition slate with games Oct. 21 at looking great.” grams,” Chisholm says. “We overtime win Denver, Oct. 22 at the L.A. Lakers Carr, a 6-3 Central Catholic have high expectations for Thorns move up over the East. and Oct. 24 at the Clippers. High grad, was one of eight play- AD backs what Dave and his company The 5-9 ers returning next season who had can do. He’s a very active pro- Portland’s defending National Schimmel Danny Miles sets averaged 10 minutes or more in moter, really creative, really Women’s Soccer League team poured in 29 2 016 retirement 2013-14. hard-working, and has a good improved its playoff hopes on points, an All- “David has been a vocal leader, ambitious knack for connecting with Sunday, pulling away from the Star record, and Legendary Oregon Tech men’s a stud in the weight room, and sports fans. Boston Breakers added a game- basketball coach Danny Miles, with was playing really well in workouts. “There’s a lot of room for for a 6-3 victory SCHIMMEL high eight more than ... I’m sure he will battle and PSU goals growth. Dave has lofty goals. at Providence assists. Voted by 1,000 victories recover from this as well.” He doesn’t expect to achieve Park. fans to start even though she has over 43 years, them overnight. But Portland Christine been coming off the bench for the will step down PSU picked 8 th in football ■ is a big market. We play Divi- Sinclair’s hat Atlanta Dream, Schimmel sank after the 2015- From page 2 sion I football and basketball. trick, the fi rst in seven 3-pointers, also an event 16 season. Coaches and media are fore- There’s no reason for us not to Thorns history, record. Miles ranks casting an eighth-place fi nish for games increased last season. be ambitious with our goals.” ignited the club, No. 2 in the Portland State in the 2014 Big Special promotions are Down the line, Hersh would which surpassed Masoli starts, loses nation in career Sky football season. planned for all of the Vikings’ like to see some 5 p.m. Sunday SINCLAIR last year’s marks wins, totaling Eastern Washington is the con- fi ve home football games this home football games and a of 32 goals and Former QB 1,004, with 14 MILES sensus No. 1. Montana, Montana fall, including the Sept. 6 home four-team basketball tourna- 25 assists and has 36 and 29 with Jeremiah Masoli got his fi rst conference State, Cal Poly and Northern opener against ment involving fi ve regular-season games to go. start titles, 17 national tournament Arizona are predicted to fi nish 2 Western Oregon PSU, Portland, Or- Sinclair tied Sunday’s match at Friday at Calgary, but the appearances, fi ve Final Fours, through 5, by both the coaches at Hillsboro Sta- “Give people egon and Oregon 2-2 and 3-3 with late fi rst-half Stampeders kept him in check four championship game berths and media, in the 13-team foot- dium. Children something State. goals, then put the Thorns ahead and beat the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and three NAIA crowns (2004, ball conference. 14-and-under can “We have to be- buy a ticket for they can’t get come relevant, any game for $5. somewhere else. and we are going Hersh has booked to get there,” he pitch is 6:30 p.m. Hops play at the Vancouver running back since the St. Louis the Dallas Cow- You’re going says, adding, Canadians, 7 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer Rams selected him with the 24th boys cheerlead- to see a season “maybe kicking PDXSports Wednesday, July 2 3 takes on Spokane at Volcanoes overall pick in the 2004 draft, and ers for the regu- and screaming.” Stadium, 6:30 p.m. he has earned three Pro Bowl lar-season fi nale of that.” One thing has Tuesday, July 2 2 Track and fi eld: It’s Day 2 of the selections, the most recent in Nov. 21 vs. East- — David Hersh changed in a big IAAF World Junior Championships Sports birthdays 2009 after leading the NFC in ern Washington. way since Hersh’s Track and fi eld: The IAAF World at Hayward Field on the University rushing en route to his career total “Give people something fi rst tour of duty in town. Junior Championships begin their of Oregon campus. Sessions begin July 23, 1968: Gary Payton (age of 10,681 yards heading into the they can’t get somewhere Heeding a doctor’s warning, six-day run at Hayward Field in at 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The 46), the 6-4 guard from Oakland, 2014 season with the Atlanta else,” he says. “You’re going to the guy who smoked six to Eugene. Today’s morning session 12-event morning session Calif., and Oregon State was a Falcons. see a season of that.” eight stogies a day during his starts at 10 a.m., and the after- includes the 10:25 a.m. fi nal in nine-time NBA All-Star, earning July 23, 1984: Brandon Roy Hersh’s goal is to sell 25,000 years with the Beavers hasn’t noon session begins at 5:15 p.m., the women’s 10,000-meter race Defensive Player of the Year hon- (age 30), the Seattle native tickets for the fi ve home had one in nearly two decades. with competition in a total of 22 walk. The fi rst of 14 afternoon ses- ors in 1996 and making the All- starred as a 6-6, 210-pound games. “I was spending $400 a events. sion events is the women’s ham- Defensive team nine times while guard for the Trail Blazers from “To take a program that was month on cigars,” Hersh says Class A baseball: The Hillsboro mer throw fi nal. Other fi nals are becoming the NBA steals leader 2006-11, after Portland tabbed getting 2,500 to 3,000 (paid tick- with a grin. “Haven’t smoked Hops of the Northwest League the women’s long jump at 7:05 and all-time leading scorer for the the former University of ets sold) to 5,000 to maybe one since 1995. It took that open a fi ve-day, fi ve-game series p.m., the women’s 5,000 at 7:40 Seattle SuperSonics. He played in Washington standout sixth overall 7,500 a game, that’s a good long to get the smell out of my at the Vancouver Canadians with a p.m., and the culminating wom- the league from 1990-2007. in the draft. Roy, who retired in step,” he says. clothes.” 7 p.m. matchup. ... The Salem- en’s and men’s 100-meter fi nals July 22, 1983: Steven Jackson 2013 due to a degenerative knee PSU athletic director Torre Keizer Volcanoes are at home to at 8:40 p.m. and 8:55 p.m., (age 31), born in Las Vegas, Nev., condition, was the NBA rookie of Chisholm says he is excited to [email protected] begin a fi ve-game, fi ve-day set respectively. the 6-2, 240-pounder out of the year and appeared in the All- have Hersh’s company on Twitter: @kerryeggers with the Spokane Indians. First Class A baseball: The Hillsboro Oregon State has been an NFL Star Game three times. $14 HAIRCUT

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484961.072214 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Timbers

All-Star Game selection is not a perfect science in any professional sports league. Major League Soccer is no exception. MLS has its fans vote for 11 players. The fan vote does not mat- ter, though, because the coach of the All-Star team can choose any players he wants. However, coach COURTESY OF DAV ID BLAIR Caleb Porter, who will coach MLS Diego V aleri of the Portland against Bayern Munich Aug. 6 at Timbers will be on the MLS roster Providence Park (6:30 p.m., for the Aug. 6 All-Star Game ESPN2), has elected to use all 11 against Bayern Munich at players voted in by the fans. Providence Park. Porter also has added two Timbers to the 23-player roster — Bromwich Albion. Will Johnson and Diego Valeri. Ridgewell practiced with Portland On one hand, Johnson and for only a week before Porter Valeri’s stats are not overwhelming inserted him into the Timbers’ start- for Portland (5-6-9, 24 points, sev- ing lineup Friday against the enth in the Western Conference). Colorado Rapids. Valeri has four goals and eight “He was outstanding,” Porter assists. Johnson has fi ve goals and says, of Ridgewell’s performance. two assists. “Especially considering he has only On the other hand, it is easy to trained fi ve days, coming off an off- see why there would be players season, a fi ve-week offseason, and from the hometown side on the All- he hasn’t played a game since COURTESY OF DAV ID BLAIR Star roster, especially when their April.” of the Portland Timbers digs up some turf as he fi ghts for the ball against the Colorado Rapids. Portland won last week’s MLS coach is picking the squad. Ridgewell helped Portland win game, 2 -1, in come-from-behind fashion at Providence Park. “I wish I had more Timbers on it,” 2-1. Porter says. “I’d put a lot more “Early on, he was getting used to Timbers on it if I could. There are the turf a little bit,” Porter says. “For more Timbers that are deserving.” me, the play that summed up his Porter says it was a challenge performance was when (the Timbers: Porter says rough patch making the other selections. Rapids’) Dillon Powers was driving “It’s a group of guys that have late in the game, top of the box earned it,” Porter says. “More than and (Ridgewell) just held his posi- anything, I felt it was important to tion and cut the shot out. It’s those reward guys that have earned it. little plays that we need our defend- has made Portland ‘ unbreak able’ There are a few guys that aren’t on ers to make to win games. This there from around the league that game is a game of moments. He ■ sitely named Maximiliano Urruti and as many as they gave up all half tonight. probably earned it. did a lot of little things to help us.” From page 1 from close range off a great feed of last season. “The blessing of what has “At the end of the day, you have Ridgewell says he was excited by Jack Jewsbury. The second The addition of Premier transpired this season is, now to draw the line, and we’re going to to be on the pitch in a Timbers down. He said, ‘There’s 45 min- was on a bomb that seemed to League veteran D-man Liam that we’re in games with pres- name 23 guys, but there are still a uniform. utes left. We know the goals will come out from midfi eld by Diego Ridgewell — making his MLS sure, our margin for error is few guys that should be on there “It felt great,” he says. “I’ve had a come. Just make sure you don’t Valeri. Afterward, Johnson debut after being signed as a slim. We’re probably the stron- that deserve it. There are a lot of few training sessions, and then get too reckless and give up that could hardly wait to relive designated player — seemed to gest and toughest team in the good players in this league, a lot of suddenly a game, and that was second goal.’ Valeri’s magical shot. stabilize Portland’s back four. league because of that.” attacking players that have had great to get the game in. “You want it so bad sometimes, “I’m going to go home on my “Everybody can see he’s a That seems hyperbolic, given good seasons. (Defender) Danny (O’Rourke) you make mistakes. On one hand, computer and hit ‘play’ over and good player,” Johnson said. “But that the Timbers are still three “The irony of that is if I picked all helped alongside me and kept it’s a credit to your passion. On over again until I fall asleep,” great players make the other points from the fi fth and fi nal the players that earned it I’d be pushing me on, so it was obviously the other hand, you have to be Johnson said. “That was a thing three guys on the back line bet- playoff spot in the West. playing a formation that wouldn’t fantastic to get the 90 minutes in smart and calm and act like of beauty. You don’t see goals ter as well, and that’s what he There are yet eight road work in the game, with too many under my belt. The only way to get you’ve won a game before.” like that every day.” did tonight. Tonight they were games to play (and six at home), strikers. I still took more strikers to know everybody and get used to The Timbers launched only Defense has been the Tim- all better because Liam was out and all but one of the teams than probably I should have, the crowd and the game is to go four shots the entire second half. bers’ biggest bugaboo this sea- there.” above Portland in the standings because they deserved it. In the out there and play. So it was very Two of them found net. The fi rst son. They’ve already yielded 33 Ridgewell recognized he was hold at least one game in hand. end, we are going to highlight the good to do that.” came was courtesy of the exqui- goals — third-most in the MLS being added at a crucial time in But the Timbers gave them- players and showcase their abili- ■ Portland defender Jack the Timbers. selves a chance with the come- ties. Try to make it a game, try to Jewsbury has struggled at times “I knew what I was walking from-behind win Friday night. It make it exciting at the very least. this season. The 33-year-old former PUBLIC NOTICE into,” he said. “Maybe me com- will matter if they continue to Maybe it will be a 5-5 game.” captain of the Timbers has been in ing in relaxed things a little bit. win games. ■ Desperately needing to fi nd and out of the lineup. Against the View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Maybe everyone needed that. It’s “We took three points, but it’s some quality on the back line, the Rapids, Jewsbury got to experience a big win for us tonight. Hope- no more than three points,” Por- Portland Timbers acquired defend- a shining moment, when he got PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES fully, it will put us on a run to- ter conceded. “We have to move er Liam his second assist of the season on These notices give information concerning actions planned and ward the end of the season.” on.” Ridgewell earlier a gorgeous cross to Maximiliano implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. That’s what Porter is hoping. The victory was important to this month and Urruti. He sounded afterward as if his be- the Timbers in another way, too. wasted no time “It’s the nature of the business Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am lief in his troops hasn’t wavered. “Not only for ourselves in the inserting him in as you get a little older — some- Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. “One of two things happen standings, but also for our fans,” the lineup. times you’re going to be in and out when you’ve been through a Jewsbury said. “They give us so The 30-year- of the lineup,” Jewsbury says. “But State of Maine – Probate Court - York, ss. rough patch,” Portland’s sec- much energy every game. To be old defender I’d like to think the coaches know Docket No. 2014-020-CA (1) ond-year coach said. “You can able to give them back three from Bexley, that at any point, wherever they ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION be fractured, you can crumble, points is a good feeling.” England has an want to slot me in, they are going In Re: Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury you can divide. What we’ve do- And they made their owner impressive RIDGEWELL to get a consistent performance. It Ronald E. Waterbury, Petitioner vs. ne is what good teams do: look good, too. Merritt Paulson resume, having felt good to be able to contribute. Winona Lewis Johnson, Respondent We’ve grown stronger, we’ve lives to tweet another day. played in 250 matches over 11 “I don’t get forward a whole ton, This cause came to be heard on a motion of the Petitioner, gotten better, we’ve become un- seasons in the English Premier but when I do, I try to put in some whose address is 19 Iris Ave., York, ME 03909, for service by breakable. That’s how we were [email protected] League with Aston Villa, good service.” publication on Respondent. able to pull it out the second Twitter: @kerryeggers Birmingham City and West — Stephen Alexander The petition to be served seeks the termination of the parental rights of the Respondent in and to her daughter, Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury. An order terminating the parental rights of Winona Lewis Johnson would divest said respondent and Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury of all legal rights, powers, privileges, immunities and obligations to each other as parent and child, except such Oregon’s largest source inheritance rights as may exist and would divest, Winona Lewis Johnson of all rights to receive notice of, participate in or object to adoption proceedings. Winona Lewis Johnson is entitled to legal counsel in these termination proceedings and if said Winona Lewis Johnson wishes such representation but is unable to afford it, she should of local news. contact the York County Probate Court which holds sessions at Alfred, ME, as soon as possible to request appointed counsel. The Court finds that the above-named Respondent, Winona Lewis Johnson cannot with due diligence be served by any of the prescribed methods of service and that her whereabouts are unknown and cannot be ascertained by reasonable and due diligence. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Respondent appear and defend the cause and serve a response to the petition upon Petitioner on or before August 13, 2014 @ 9:30 AM. The Respondent is notified that if she shall fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against her for the relief demanded in the petition. Her response should also be filed with the York County Probate Court, 45 Kennebunk Rd., Alfred, ME, 04002. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published in a weekly newspaper of general circulation in Portland, Oregon once each week for three consecutive weeks. Dated: June 11, 2014, /s/Robert M.A. Nadeau, Judge of Probate. Publish 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/2014. PT1294

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE PORTLAND OR 97211 You are hereby notified that the Peninsula Drainage District #1 Annual Landowners meeting will take place on 7/24/14 at 10:30am, at the District Office, 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items include board elections and staff pre- sentations. Members of the public wishing to participate should call the District Office at 503-281-5675 x 300. Publish 07/22/2014. PT1298

CORRECTION

PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 1880 NE Elrod Drive Central Oregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY Portland, OR 97211 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 Bill may force concussion safety education

■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as This notice is to correct a previous public notice published As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School on 7/10/14, which mistook Peninsula Drainage District #1 for district budget Peninsula Drainage District #2. Peninsula Drainage District #2 season does not have a landowner meeting on 7/24/14. begins 463672.011614 The Peninsula Drainage District #1 Annual Landowners meet- ing will take place on 7/24/14 at 10:30am, at the District Office, The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items original, local news from more places than any other include board elections and staff presentations. Members of the public wishing to participate should call the District Office at news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive 503-281-5675 x 300. news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com Publish 07/22/2014. PT1299 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 LIFE B5 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Washington Square fluent in InDesign/Photoshop/Illustrator on a Mac PetSmart: 8825 SW operating system, and should be familiar with the $90. (503)537-0827 Cascade Ave four-color-press print media. Job requirements include 503-644-3091 the ability to work efficiently in a fast-paced environ- catadoptionteam.org ment with multiple deadlines each week, the ability to OLD WALKING PLOW Saturday and Sunday, work with outside clients and in-house advertising 12 am-4 pm representatives, the ability to work with a team of other For sale or trade for 1 ton designers, and should have strong organizational skills. Air Conditioning of grass hay. $130. 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Great Miles=Great Home Furnishings knowledge of the web, computer abilities and strong AD? Pay. Late-Model Equip- Miscellaneous organizational skills. ment Available. Regional This is a full-time position offering a salary plus Opportunities. Great Ca- COLLECTION OF Wanted Blueberries picked benefits, including paid vacation, holidays, 401k, a reer Path. Paid Vacation. to order: $24/10-lbs. variety of insurance options and more. Call Mindy! Excellent Benefits. Please HIGH QUALITY or for 100# or more - For consideration, please forward a cover letter and 503-546-0760 call 866-315-9763. Thomasville dining/living CASH for DIABETIC $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# resume to: [email protected] for ad rates, general furniture. $2000. or more $20/10-lbs. Call 503-313-0672 TEST STRIPS ______information or help Help those in need. Outbound Sales Calls – Part-time writing your ad in any one Paying up to $30 per 503-651-2622 IMMEDIATE OPENING! of our box. Free pickup. Lyra is a friendly, mellow, Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p and tolerant cat who is as Community Newspaper OAK CURIO CABINET, Call Sharon: Morning Shade Farm Publications soft as a bunny.While Lyra This position provides outbound telemarketing in • 4 glass shelves, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 8345 S. Barnards Rd. may prefer to stay away support of the circulation department.You will sell and get the RESULTS • 3 levels of light, www.Canby.com/morningshade from dogs, she is a great newspaper subscriptions for our award-winning you want! Asking $400. people-person - or is it publications to designated potential customers in order people-cat? The sweet (Was $1400 new), WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, to achieve department sales goals. We pay hourly mjohnson@commnews Will e-mail pic upon req. Lyra is very easy-going and wage plus commission and bonus on sales. Community AND PLATINUM readily adapts to new papers.com 503-953-4268 Located at 1030 Young SONNEN FARM environments.You can see for yourself at CAT’s Pay is hourly plus commission and bonus. Calendar [email protected] Street inside the Young Street Market in Sherwood shelter: 14175 Clackamas office with easy freeway access. SW Galbreath Drive Regular part-time evening hours are Mon - Fri 4:30 Woodburn. Free testing 503-925-8903 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Telemarketing or sales experience. VOLUNTEERS PA HOUSE cherry and estimates. •Pickling •Cucumbers catadoptionteam.org Background check required. The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival corner cabinet - $200 Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. •Dill •Green Beans Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; is looking for volunteers for WE PAY MORE •Tomatoes & MORE!!! Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 OAK CABINET pm; Closed Monday Please submit your resume by e-mail its 2014 festival on August with glass front - $50 Northwest Gold and Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm [email protected] or fax to 1-2. If you would like to Silver Buyers ORIENTAL RUGS: 503-982-9570 OLIVE 503-620-3433 OSU Beaver Store is look- volunteer please contact: 2- 6’x10’, $100 each; Fast, Friendly, and Fair ing for talented, motivated [email protected] or 1- 10’x13’, $200 503-989-2510 and friendly individuals to 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, All in great condition! meet new friends, free Will take BEST OFFER! Musical Instruments/ U-PICK BLUEBERRIES join our team! HIRING admission, and a t-shirt! LIFE INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS NOW at Clackamas Town (503)987-1149 DON SMITH’S TREE Entertainment FARM We provide the clients: location: FT Supervisor, FT Lost & Found Are you an insurance agent with no place to go? Asst. Supervisor, PT Sales ESTACADA: 22509 S Stormer Road Imagine we put you in front of 50-100 business owners ESTACADA 97023 per month. What does an agent need? For starters: Associates. Enjoy a fun UPRIGHT PLAYER (Off Springwater) Clients Guaranteed Income great product mix. work environment, awe- PIANO Opening Day: We seek experience life insurance professionals for some perks, and a chance BELLE With rolls music. Wed, July 9th Once Somebody’s Girl Area Manager positions as well as Sales Associates. to help OSU Students! Refurnished cabinet, MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm Abandoned with her back For consideration please forward your resume to: tuned, repaired, Closed Sunday. pack on at the Waterfront [email protected] Apply online at: AND WARRANTY. www.osubeaverstore.com $1.50 lb u-pick. OHS Doggy Dash on May Locations: Oregon, Idaho, Washington States. $1200 OBO. Can deliver 4 Acres of Beautiful 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a Call 503-752-9930 Berries!!! foster or foster to adopt Territory Sales 503-668-5552 home with someone who Representative: has time for her. Olive is 6 ESTACADA: Sewing Machines years old, a spayed 50 Culligan Water Co. of the pound female tan and Pacific NorthWest, a GARAGE SALE! Vacuum Cleaners white pit bull mystery mix, Market Segment Specialist Culligan franchisee, is cur- 478 SW Hawthorne Rd healthy, sweet natured, ac- We are looking for a Market Segment Specialist rently seeking a motivated INDUSTRIAL SEWING tive, friendly, gets along (Aerospace) in the Seattle, WA area. Duties include sales representative to sell SAT & SUN, 10 - 4p MACHINE with resident cats and our well known, high qual- Little bit of Everything! dogs, needs plenty of exer- technical product application support, part processing Kid’s clothing & toys!! New HEAVY DUTY cise, trainer and rescue assistance, and productivity improvements to customers. ity products in homes. Not 3 and 1/2 year old golden WALKING FOOT sponsored; trainer in- The ideal candidate will possess broad experience in the only will we start you off brown with white star, MACHINE. Has reverse, volved: for more informa- application of indexable, and solid carbide products in with a generous training smart, sensitive, 40 pound big bobbin, equipped with tion call 503.625.4563 Aerospace materials as well knowledge of Multi-axis pay package, but we will spayed female mystery GRESHAM: HD servo motor, complete or E-mail: CNC machining, programming, and CAD/CAM. Good supply you with company hound dog mix, loves to BIG NEIGHBORHOOD with table lite, tools & zip U-PICK [email protected] written and oral communication skills are essential. generated leads that will run, play and explore, in- foot for HD leather work. Redhaven peaches and College degree is a plus help you boost the value of tense focus on people, has MULTI-FAMILY SALE! $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, green beans. To apply, please visit our career page at your self-generated ones. beginning obedience com- 3427 NE 72nd Ave, ALREADY PICKED http://secotools.iapplicants.com/ On top of this you will re- mands, comes instantly Portland beets, zucchini, and cukes. We are an EOE and abide by all Federal and State ceive a car allowance. with a whistle, seeking 503-939-7290. Douglas Farm at 15330 mandated laws. For Consideration, call calm quiet household to NW Sauvie Island Road, (800) 696-8051 continue training; foster or Sheds/Outdoor Portland. 503-621-3177 foster to adopt. For more Help Wanted information call Buildings 503.625.4563 E-mail: Hay/Straw/Feed Job Opportunities [email protected] Poplin is an active and APPAREL/JEWELRY Lots of Variety!! CUSTOM POLE adventurous cat who 1636 SW 19TH CT would fit in with any home DRIVERS: START WITH (entrance to neighborhood) BUILDINGS & RIDING OUR TRAINING OR CON- Cash found in downtown ARENAS AT GRASS HAY – as long as there aren’t TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Portland on Tuesday, July SATURDAY, 9-4p any other cats. Poplin is a REER. You have options! 1st near the waterfront. If Kid’s items, tools, kitchen, ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ FOR SALE sweet and adorable WE BUY GOLD Company Drivers, Lease you believe it is yours, clothing, furniture, etc. $170/ton - Qty Discount four-year-old cat who looks Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Purchase or Owner Opera- please contact the Portland Call Fred 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 forward to lots of playtime tors Needed 877-369-7104 Police Bureau Property/ 503.320.3085 interspersed with some www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Evidence division with the time for naps and pets. exact sum and description. or visit You can find Poplin at Cat The Jewelry Buyer barnsrusonline.com OAT HAY, $7/bale, (60-75# bales). Adoption Team’s 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 C L A S S I F I E D S Sherwood shelter: 14175 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com plus business equals FOUND: IPOD TOUCH, ORCHARD GRASS, SW Galbreath Drive results. black, 5th Gen, found on $7/bale 503-925-8903 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 SE Division & 8th Avenue. (2nd cutting, 55-60# bales) catadoptionteam.org Call 503-620-SELL If this is your IPOD Touch, - Woodburn - Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; contact the Multnomah Co. ccb# 117653 503.989.1136 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 (503-620-7355) police at: (503)823-0000 pm; Closed Monday

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 LIFE B7 Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Motorcycles RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers

GERVAIS 6X8 UTILITITY WrightChoiceHomes.com ST PAUL: HARLEY DAVIDSON 2001: TRAILER RURAL AREA Light weight, new bearing PORTLAND NW: SINGLE STORY and paint. Located near MAX, HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, 10422 NE Wygant Acreage/Lots Portland Streetcar & Bus. 503-309-1266 !~VIDEO’S~! Beautiful courtyards, 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No $500 OBO Pictures & details smokers or indoor pets. downtown view, 30’FIFTH WHEEL: Oregon’s friendliest and close to Waterfront Park Ref req. $1,500 mo. UTILITY TRAILER: Most informative website Call: 503-931-0481 Homebuilt by professional Huge selection of and the Pearl District. Home For Sale MANUFACTURED & Great amenities! builder. Slideout for living NETARTS: $149,000 MOBILE HOMES. The Yards at room/dining room, front Family Owned Since 1992 Union Station PRICE REDUCED! by Owner Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 bedroom, rear kitchen, 503-652-9446 815 NW Naito Pkwy bath, propane heat, stove, 3 bdrm, 1 bth wrightchoicehomes.com 503-478-1695 miles, always been ga- heat pump, all appliance, gsltheyards.com raged. Extra clean! Perfor- water heater, tinted win- big back yard, 3 fruit trees, mance exhaust. Must sell dows, basement storage, due to health issues. to many updates to list. Real Estate Wanted holding tanks, rubber roof, * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x Call for appointment. TUALATIN: $9,500/obo. Gresham 5’ deep (Does not include HEAVEN KISSED EARTH 971-338-3093 area. 503-349-6691. tube frame, tandem axles. tongue length or tire width) FOR THIS 1.1 ACRE Antique & Classic Sold as is. Located in Day- * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. * Brand new wiring View Lot in Netarts, OR. YAMAHA V-Star 2006 ton, Oregon. $4,800. Private road with all Manufactured Autos harness (protected by tubing WE BUY LOTS, Please email if interested: front to back), lights, deck custom houses, pond, Homes/Lots [email protected] nature trail to Pacific Bay. LAND AND FIXERS ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 and side walls. Offered by owner, * All wood has 2 coats of DONALD: All cash, no fees, 36’ SEA BREEZE LX sealer and 2 coats of $130,000. 30 years in business. ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 805-987-5116 COUNTRY LIVING! Call Ronnie for more 2004: paint all the way around 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- Licensed in Oregon 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 * Tires like new. since 1986! Workhouse chassis, ered porch, fncd back yard, 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 information. powered by Vortec 8100, * Pulls straight without carport/storage shed. (503) 201-8868 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 503-804-8766. 1,100cc, 10K miles, great 2 slides, 36’, low miles, weaving. Coast/Mountain $39,950. Water, sewer, garbage condition, no falls, custom excellent condition. * All welds redone. 503-989-3228 paid. Full size W/D in Cars For Sale exhaust, windshield, $53,950. * Ramp in back for easy Property every apt. Pool, hot tub, saddle bags. 503-970-2991 access. Resort & Recreation fitness center & clubhouse. Must sell due to medical Asking $1,995. FACTORY SPECIAL Professional on-site mgmt. issues, $5,000/obo. If interested or to Property Beautiful, quiet, residential 503-884-4826 make an offer call: IS BACK!!! neighborhood. $35 App ALUMALITE NETARTS NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba CHEVY Cavalier 503.372.9078 Fee. Call Today!!! $49,900 finished on site FIFTH WHEEL-1985 ACREAGE FSBO DETROIT: Wood Ridge Apartments 1997: JandMHomes.com Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Large - 24 ft. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Pickups (503) 722-4500 1 ACRE AT, no accidents, clean Utility Trucks 503-691-9085 Fully Self-Contained PROPERTY. title, good tags, Excellent $3,600. 503-313-1947 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, www.gslwoodridge.com condition. Great Car!!! & Vans remodeled studios, 1 bd, $2750. ORDER A NEW and 2 bd. Will carry CARGO VAN & AFFORDABLE 503-887-2639 contract with down Houses for Rent LET US TURN YOUR EQUIPMENT HOME TODAY! payment. Income Retirement Sale!!! FREE Rent special* RV IN TO $$$$$ New commercial producing. Asking for LINCOLN TOWN CAR Community Features: $400,000 altogether. Call Northwest RV offers one powerwasher with lots of PRICES SLASHED!! Pool/Playground/Billiard Peaceful Whiskey Creek for info: 503-680-0088 or 1996: of the best consignment equipment & 15’ Cargo Room/Gym 503-260-8319 Top of the line Cartier! programs around. We Van. Will sell part or all. Road location north of Access to the Cape Lookout. On the As close to new condition have an outstanding rep- This equipment is high end Clackamas River and operation as you can utation for being #1 at and the truck has had one ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ CAL-AM HOMES AT • Three adjoining builda- get! Have all records. customer service. owner. McMinnville area. RIVERBEND MHP Make an offer. CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: Our specialty is - Call for more information: ble land parcels avail: 13900 SE HWY 212 white, with canopy, trailer 2.2 acres - $45,000. Call for further details, Selling your RV! 541-730-0121. Clackamas OR 97015 503-648-3895 hitch and wired for trailer We sell all types of RV’S. 3 acres - $55,000. (503)658-4158 lights. V6 automatic 4.3 7.59 ac - $125,000. Our consignment pro- www.Cal-Am.com ESTACADA fuel injected engine with gram is free of charge • Public water, phone, (EHO) EXP 07/15/14 PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: 185,000 miles. Runs great cable, elec. at street. ASK ABOUT OUR and there are no hidden STORAGE *Call for details 63K miles, new tires, and tires are like new. I fees. • Septic required for NO DEPOSIT $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. have title. Asking $1,500. PROBLEMS? vacant lots. OPTION Call Jon at 503-502-7338 We will get you Contact Scott for info: Apartments for Rent the most for your RV! Call SANDY: Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 503-662-7204, laundry hook-up, kitchen Here at Northwest RV we Community [email protected] LIKE NEW applces. Storage shed. have a large budget for Classifieds 3BD 2BA Includes water & sewer! CHEVY SILVERADO advertising that targets HILLSBORO: 2001: 2500 HD, Ext Cab. buyers of all ages! We and place a 85 MOBILE HOME Sec. 8 OK 8.1L V8, 163K Hwy miles, advertise not just locally Homes for Sale Double wide, remodeled, Modern Downtown [email protected] Marketplace ad to Hillsboro Apartment. 4WD, tow pkg, short bed but Nationally and new roof, floors, cabinets. E-mail for lined, leather int, pwr throughout Canada! sell your overstock Lowdown payment. W/D in unit. Free Water/Sewer/Garbage, details. seats/windshield, 2 new items - Financing by batteries, new pwr wind. owner.$42,500 Call: across from MAX. *Income 503-630-4300 Restrictions Apply. NICE!! Asking $9,500. FAST AURORA: 503-663-2839 or VOLVO S60 2008: $10000 Phone: 971-276-8875. 503-705-6710 City Center Apts, Well maintained, one -Reasonable 160 SE Washington St. owner, nonsmoker, no 6492 Portland Road NE Rates 503.693.9095 pets, Automatic, AC, Salem, OR 97305 SCAPPOOSE: 2 bdrm, 1 Gslcitycenter.com 503-269-2983 or - Quality Readers ba mfd home, 65X14, in Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD You can find just about MULINO: 1820sf, 3bd/2ba audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, 503-393-3663 -Quick Results 55+ park, new lifetime roof New carpet & interior paint. Ask for Jasmine & windows, new 10X12 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG anything in the Gated & private. No smok- City and 27 MPG Highway, Tuff Shed, newer applces, PORTLAND NW: ing or inside pets. Outside Classifieds. Call (503) 620-7355 forced air heat & A/C, fncd 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Premium Pkg, Heated dog okay. $1700/mo. Front Seats, Moon Roof. SELL your unwanted items in www.community- yard w/garden area, park- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Call 503-706-1267 or Call 503-620-SELL the classifieds. Call today. Spacious open floor plans Call fo more info: classifieds.com Popular Palm Harbor ing for up to 3 vehicles. e-mail at: [email protected] (503-620-9797) 503-620-SELL $20,000/obo. Drive by: include full size W/D. Pro- 503-351-1094 plan on your own land! fessional on-site mgmt. 2006 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,842sf 52237 Teakwood Dr or call Dave, 503-410-0343. Lush landscaping, Outdoor triple wide home on it’s Pool, Year round spa, own lot. Large living LARGE Patio w/storage. spaces, vaulted ceiling, THE TRIPLE WIDE *Income and Student carport, large 100X80 cor- STORE Restriction Apply. ner lot, out building, garden View many floor plans. *Pets Welcome! space & more! 2400sf MODEL HOME ON Westridge Meadows $180,000. DISPLAY 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Service Directory Call Steve, 503-680-1768 503 722 4500 503-439-9098 ReMax Equity Group JandMHomes.com www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Home & Professional Services

Carpentry Decks Septic Tanks/Sewers Berry Patch ✔ ✔ ✔ Building & Remodeling DECKS: New install, deck repair & removal, pressure Landscape Excavation Is Our CHECK Remodeling & Renovation Business!! All phases. 35-years, local washing & staining. Maintenance contractor. 503-658-7012. CCB# 118609, A-1 Sewer ccb#37169 503-734-7172 Contractors US Truong’s Landscape NeedNeed Maintenance Serving Portland Fences •Mowing •Weeding •Edging Since 1957 •Barkdust •Rock •Chips •Sewer Repair , Hookups Summit Engineering, OUT! •Blackberry Rmvl •Pruning •Partysewer Seperation LLC. Remodels, New Help?Help? Community •Haul Away •YardCleanup •Septic Decommission, Constr. Need engineering? FENCES: New install, old FREE ESTIMATES Demolition Call Julie, 971.251.0194 Classifieds repair & removal, Chain 503-760-2199 Call(503) 255-1910 link, Pressure washing. CCB# 111772 Bring Quick Results!!! GEM FINISH CCB# 118609 Visit our Website for other svc. • RASPBERRIES Whatever service you CARPENTRY.Com 503-734-7172 YARD DEBRIS HAULING a-1sewercontractors.com •Rototilling •Trimming offer, I have the •Shelves, Closets , Doors • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! • Murphy Beds , Cabinets Handyman/ •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Window readers to call you. •Stair Railings , Remodels Maintenance. Free est, 27714.070814 c Call Mindy Johnson •Fireplace Sorrounds Handywoman 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Services • MARIONBERRIES 27 Years Customer at 503-546-0760 Satisfaction Consult a professional HANDYMAN MATTERS Painting & Papering Call for Availability for information, rates, in the Service Directory Call(503) 913-8141 Locally owned, nationally Dirty Windows? Conveniently located on the corner special promotions or for CCB#148914 recognized. Specializing in I CAN SEE CLEARLY help in small to medium jobs Window Cleaning of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus #191473 1NORTH VALLEY Your Neighborhood Marketplace writing an ad (from 3 503-708-8626 Chimney Services WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 10-yrs Exper. Insured. lines to a display ad). 503-621-0700 PAINTING & REPAIR OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Decks, Rental turnovers, I can help! Remodels, Sr. Discount - - www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] Hauling Most homes painted for 503 658 2237 $1500 | CCB #199565 Windows For advertising information call ✔ ✔ ✔ BIRDS CHIMNEY www.olson-farms.com 503.620.SELL (7355) SERVICE 503-875-7949 & Doors 1-800-CHIMNEY Cleaning & Repairs 503-653-4999 Gerry Dean’s “QUALITY IS NOT Award Winning CCB# 155449 EXPENSIVE IT IS Cleanup Exteriors SIMPLY PRICELESS”. THOMPSON FARMS (503) 244-4882 Flawless Interiors NW ADVANCED LLC Painting Finer Homes in •Milgard Windows and Cleaning/Organizing your area for 40+ yrs. Doors , With Warranty Landscape BBB -CCB# 54535 •Sales and Installation (503) 668-8000 •Remodeling: Kitchen and Fresh Picked Maintenance www.litkie.com Bath Call(360) 521-4401 CCB#173664 nwadvanced.net Berries, Peaches, COMPLETE YARD Plumbing & Building & SERVICE BY Corn, Green Beans STEPHEN SECOR Drainage Remodeling Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Senior Discounts HOUSECLEANING We do it all! and Other Fruits Many years exper. Trimming, hedges & CPRplumbing JAMES F. •Non-Toxic Products shrubs, pruning, bark WIEDEMANN •Honest & Reliable dust. Gutter cleaning, & Vegetables CONSTRUCTION •Senior Help weeding, blackberries, Remodeling, Windows, •Reasonable Rates staining & pressure & Doors, Decks, 503.590.2467 washing & water sealing No Insecticides or Fungicides. Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs (503) 853-0480. Just Great Taste!! exper. L/I/B CCB #102031. Concrete/Paving Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 (503) 867-3859 IT’S TIME FOR www.CPRplumbing.info Attorneys/Legal Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon SUMMER Senior Discount Services CLEAN-UPS!!! CCB#194308

Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c James Kramer CONCRETE FLATWORK Const. Everything Concrete DIVORCE $155. Complete Locally since 1974! Excavation/Retaining Wall Roofing/Gutters preparation. Includes Kitchen, bath, walls, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 children, custody, support, ceilings, additions, www.PDXconcrete.com property and bills division. counters, cabinets, YEAR AROUND No court appearances. BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS decks, drywall, tile, SERVICE Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- granite, windows and •Mowings $25 & up. CARE sible. 503-772-5295. doors, etc. CONCRETE: Paver •Trimming •Pruning: www.paralegalalternatives.c Reasonable. patios, concrete, asphalt & Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Cleaning And om [email protected] CCB#11518. Jim dirt removal, concrete ornamental trees. REpair 503-201-0969, cutting & pressure •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark Prevent leaks from 503-625-5092. washing. •Maintenance programs moss before they Milstein Defense jameskramerconstruction.com CCB# 118609. Affordable rates! happen! 503-734-7172. Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 • Pressure wash roof Law • Clean Gutters FACING CHARGES? • Clean up included We Can Help!!! MOW •CUT •EDGE FREE CONSULTATION •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! • Free quotes!!! 503-798-3331 BILINGUAL CONCRETE,, PPAVING Average Price, $30. (503) Criminal Law, DUI 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Serving all areas milsteindefenselaw.com (503)880-6757 Statewide [email protected] Exteriors YOUR EXTERIOR ENHANCEMENT GET SPECIALIST! CONTRACTORS NW Roofing • Siding FAST Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond Windows • Doors •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls Decks • Repairs RESULTS •Driveways Roof & Gutter Cleaning THROUGH •Outdoor Living Areas Pressure Washing THE CLASSIFIEDS Since 1978 Mowing, Pruning,Trim, Serving Oregonians CCB#31044 Cleanup & Hauling, since 1989. CALL NOW! 503-760-2997 Barkdust,Thatch, 503-508-3381 www.cnw-inc.com Aerating CCB# 197375 CALL Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC Pressure Washing www.statewidexterior.com 503-960-7817 licensed, bonded & ins. 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 TribuneHealth 15 tips for having a safe summer outing

S ummer has fi nally arrived tion while staying safe and ■ If your child is traveling in the P acifi c N orthwest! healthy,” says Dr. Chau T. Le, without you, send a medical For months Oregonians D.O., of Adventist Health Medi- authorization or emergency trudged through the torrential cal Group. release form with family or rains imploring the sun to show Adventist Health recom- friends with whom your child itself. This year, Portland resi- mends these 15 tips to better may be traveling. If he or she dents even found themselves prepare Portlanders and their gets sick or injured this will trekking along Burnside — some families who are heading to the allow someone you choose to by bike and on skis — through beach, the mountains, or across authorize medical treatment Snowpocalypse conditions. the border this summer. in an emergency situation. For many Oregonians, the ■ Stay hydrated with water, ■ Schedule an appoint- next couple of months will bring whether you’re by the pool or on ment with your doctor ahead a chance for a long-awaited es- a hike. of your trip to discuss medi- cape from work or school. For ■ Remember to pack any Remembering to cations and/or immuniza- those lucky travelers, it’s time to medications you use regularly pack a few tions that might be necessary kick back and enjoy the open and ensure they are clearly la- safety essentials for your excursion (This tip is road or the friendly skies. beled in original containers. can help ensure more geared toward interna- ■ While summer vacations Bring a second pair of con- that your nex t tional travel, but it may still may be jam-packed with fun- tacts or eyeglasses just in case. be relevant for domestic ■ camping trip will fi lled visits to the Oregon coast, Keep medications and eye- be a safe one. travel). California Redwoods, camping glasses in carry-on luggage And for you dog lovers out trips in Yellowstone or road when flying, as checked bags DREAMSTIME PHOTO there, remember that sum- trips to theme parks, staying are sometimes lost. cards in case you fi nd yourself are approved by the U.S. Coast and symptoms of illness. mer heat and long road trips safe this season will help en- ■ Wear a medical alert brace- in the emergency room. Guard. ■ Bring a stocked fi rst-aid kit can be grueling for your pets. sure that you and your family let to let others know about ■ Wear broad spectrum sun- ■ Pack the appropriate that includes antiseptic wipes, If planning to travel with have a great vacation when hit- unique allergies or health needs screen (at least SPF 15) and strength of insect repellent to hydrogen peroxide, bandages, your four-legged family mem- ting the road the rest of July, in emergency situations. bring aloe vera gel in case of avoid pesky mosquitos and oth- burn relief gels or packs, twee- bers this summer, make sure August and September. ■ Pack Epinephrine (or an sunburns. er bugs. zers, calamine lotion or hydro- Fido has enough food and “We want every Oregonian EpiPen) if you have severe ■ If you plan to be on or near ■ Avoid eating raw or under- cortisone cream, cold medica- fresh water throughout the traveling this season to have a allergies. the water during your trip, make cooked meats and seafood. tions, ibuprofen/aspirin, antac- trip to keep him happy and fun and enjoyable summer vaca- ■ Carry family insurance sure to wear fi tted life vests that ■ Be aware of warning signs ids and other pain relief aids. healthy. There’s no quit here

nd now the latest Body of knowledge burning (as in non- ScottLafee In a fetal brain, nerve cells electronic) news develop at an average rate of Aabout smoking: 250,000 per minute. First, researchers at Penn State say teen smokers are bet- Life in Big Macs ter at getting their friends to One hour of general aerobics join them in the habit than non- burns 442 calories (based on a smoking teens are at getting 150-pound person), or the equiv- their smoking friends to quit. alent of 0.6 Big Macs, 1.6 Snick- “What we found is that so- WELLNEWS ers bars or almost 15 carrots. cial infl uence matters. It leads nonsmoking friends into smok- Counts ing, and nonsmoking friends 10 — Number of new e-ciga- can turn smoking friends into Second, MRI scans of smok- rette brands that entered the non-smokers,” said study au- ers suggest a possible connec- online market each month be- thor Steven Haas. “However, tion between how the brain re- tween 2012-2014. the impact is asymmetrical: the sponds to reward and the de- 466 — Number of e-cigarette tendency for adolescents to fol- sire to smoke. Penn State brands sold online low their friends into smoking scientists tested 44 smokers to 7,700 — Number of e-cigarette CONTRIBUTED BY TUALATIN V ALLEY FIRE AND RESCUE is stronger.” examine how their brains re- fl avors currently offered If you can’t slop on the sunscreen, make sure to spray some on to protect your skin from ultraviolet radiation. Haas said nicotine’s addic- sponded to monetary rewards, 2 — Number of fl avors legally tive effect may be the strongest specifi cally in their willingness sold in traditional cigarettes infl uence on an adolescent’s in- to forgo a cigarette in lieu of (tobacco and menthol) ability to help friends quit a chance to earn additional Source: Shu-Hong Zhu, Uni- smoking, but he cited other money. versity of California, San Diego Protect the skin you’re in reasons as well, including a They found that the smokers School of Medicine. likely lack of resources to help who would not defer a chance When you think of sun and With summer vacations in ous time to think of skin pro- friends quit. “Most often ado- to smoke (and thus earn a cou- Phobia of the week the potential for sk in cancer, full swing and people soaking tection, it’s important to take lescents will try to either quit ple extra bucks) showed weak- Illyngophobia — Fear of ver- you may think of places lik e up Oregon’s coveted summer precautions year around. cold turkey or by gradually re- er responses in the ventral tigo F lorida or C alifornia, but did sun, consider the American With so many cloudy days in ducing their smoking, and striatum, a portion of the brain you k now that O regon has Cancer Society’s awareness Portland, many people turn to these are the least successful linked to assessing the relative Never say diet higher rates of sk in cancer message for skin cancer pre- artifi cial sunlight. While they ways to quit,” Haas said. values of things. The Major League Eating than both of these states? vention, which promotes the may know that the UV rays speed-eating record for gyros is It’s true. Oregon has the phrase “Slip! Slop! Slap! and emitted by tanning beds are 24 8-ounce sandwiches in 10 min- fourth-highest death rate for Wrap!” These four words re- harmful, many overlook this utes, held by Matt Stonie. Warn- melanoma in the nation, high- mind us of key ways to protect fact in exchange for a bronze IT only TAKES A SPARK. ing: Most of these records are er than both California and skin from UV exposure — im- glow and warmth on cold held by professional eaters; the Florida. For women, there’s portant steps that could save rainy days. rest by people who really should even more cause for concern. your life. The U.S. Food and Drug Ad- fi nd something better to do. Women in Oregon have the ■ SLIP ON A SHIRT: Cover up as ministration recently an- highest rate of developing or much skin as possible when nounced stricter regulation of Observation dying from melanoma in the you’re out in the sun. tanning beds. With death rates “Reality is something you nation according to the Cen- ■ SLOP ON SUNSCREEN: Use disproportionately high in Or- rise above.” — American ac- ters for Disease Control and sunscreen and lip balm with egon from melanoma, it’s im- tress and singer Liza Minnelli Prevention (CDC). broad spectrum protection and portant to note that people who “It’s easy for Oregonians to a sun protection factor (SPF) of use tanning beds before age 35 Epitaphs put ultraviolet (UV) radiation 30 or higher. Reapply every two have up to a 75 percent higher “She always said her feet out of their minds on cloudy hours and after swimming, chance of developing melano- were killing her, but nobody be- days or to overdo when they fi - toweling dry, or sweating. ma in their lifetime. lieved her.” — Margaret Daniel’s nally see the sun since our sun ■ SLAP ON A HAT: Cover your Your skin is your largest or- headstone at Hollywood Ceme- season is short,” says Tualatin head with a wide-brimmed hat, gan, protecting the network of tery, in Richmond, Virginia Valley Fire & Rescue Emergen- shading your face, ears, and muscles, nerves, bones, blood Please cy Medical Services Chief neck. vessels, and everything else in- To fi nd out more about Scott LaFee Mark Charleston. “The truth ■ WRAP ON SUNGLASSES: Wear side your body. Take precau- ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. and read features by other Creators of the matter is that UV rays sunglasses with 100 percent tions when exposing this vital smokeybear.com Syndicate writers and cartoonists, can penetrate through clouds UVA and UVB absorption to organ to both natural and arti- visit the Creators Syndicate and hazy skies and refl ect off protect your eyes and the sur- fi cial sunlight so your skin can website at www.creators.com. the ground, sand, concrete, rounding skin. keep doing its part to keep your snow, and water.” While summer is an obvi- body healthy. COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com

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484931.070814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 22, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Mox ie auditions new By JASON V ONDERSMITH The Tribune dancers in training The big screen Last week West Linn theater “Planes: Fire & Rescue 3D” group plans to debut This week July 25: in New York City “Hercules” (Paramount), PG-13, 100 minutes Pamplin Media Group About — The King of Thrace and his daughter seek the A new opportunity has Greek demigod’s help in defeat- been created for aspiring ing a warlord; Stars — Dwayne COURTESY OF EMILY FERGUSON high-level dancers. Johnson, John Hurt, Ian Mc- The Unistus Chamber Choir stands in front of the stage as things wind down after the fi nal day of the Moxie Dance Theatre, a pre- Shane; Director — Brett Ratner Estonia festival. Lonnie Cline, choir director (rear, left), wears a wreath around his neck. professional contemporary bal- “Boyhood” (IFC), R, 164 min- let school in West Linn, will be utes auditioning for male and female COURTESY OF BLAINE TRUITT COV ERT About — The life of Mason is dancers ages 16 to 25 Aug. 9 for Former Oregon Ballet Theatre followed from age 5 to 18; Stars its two-year company training performer K athi Martuz a is an Huge choirs take the instructor with Mox ie Dance — Eliar Coltrane, Patricia Ar- Fest: program. At the end of training, quette, Ethan Hawke; Director 10 to 12 dancers will be selected Theatre. — Richard Linklater and offered a paid 32-week per- “And So It Goes” (Clarius), stage at festival performances forming contract. including “Transformers,” “Ava- PG-13, 94 minutes To run from Aug. 25 through tar,” and “Iron Man.” He creates About — A self-centered re- June 7, 2016, the company train- and designs all the artwork, sig- altor seeks help from a neigh- ■ From page 10 ing program will prepare danc- nage and graphics for MDT. bor after his granddaughter ers to work with seasoned facul- Gina has trained with ballet comes to live with him; Stars — the Portland area, wears its ty, guest artists and choreogra- legend Benjamin Harkavy, San Michael Douglas, Diane Ke- heart on its sleeve. They touch phers, while refi ning their tech- Francisco Ballet School and The aton, Sterling Jerins; Director one another through music and nical prowess and artistic matu- Alvin Ailey two-year training — Rob Reiner dance, celebrating their new- rity in preparation for a profes- program. Her performing ca- Next week found freedom from oppression, sional performing contract. reer has spanned from Broad- Aug. 1: “Guardians of the the latest being under the for- “We are thrilled to have the way to ballet as a dancer in Billy Galaxy” mer Soviet Union, to come to- ability to mold and train a Joel and Twyla Tharp’s “Movin’ gether as a people. group of talented young danc- Out” on Broadway, and as a Movies in the Park We moved on to a concert in ers,” Artistic Director Gina guest soloist for Pennsylvania the nearby 14th century castle Candland says. “Comraderie Ballet and New Jersey Ballet. Entertainment at 6:30 p.m., the next day, and sang in the and performing experience are Dancers in the company music, popcorn and movies at 14th century St. John’s Church key to creating a cohesive com- training program will train dai- dusk at Portland parks: in Tartu on the following eve- pany of dancers.” ly in BioDynamic Technique, Friday, July 25: “”White ning. Our last performance was The company will make its ballet, pointe, modern, contem- Wedding” (South Africa), Pen- in the capital city of Tallinn, debut 2016-17 performance sea- porary and maintain an active insula Park, 700 N. Rosa Parks and the people were on their son at the Joyce Theatre in New rehearsal schedule for two an- Way; “Young Frankenstein,” feet before we fi nished our fi rst York City, as well as in Portland. nual seasonal contemporary Gateway Park, Northeast 106th song. Each performance Husband and wife team Mar- ballets and two annual company Avenue/Halsey Street eclipsed the last, not because COURTESY OF JOHN HOWARD shall and Gina Candland, trans- review performances. Saturday, July 26: “The we were better in tune or sang The men’s choir — the meeskoor — rehearses on the day before the plants from the San Francisco Candland has handpicked Sandlot,” Concordia University, with more passion, but because Estonia festival, July 4 . Bay area who have both had MDT’s faculty, including its 2811 N.E. Holman St.; “White the sense of magic grew every successful careers in the arts, most recent addition, former Tiger,” in Russian and English time we were met with the ing chairs set up on the concert Surely, there is no place in the have created Moxie. San Francisco Ballet and Ore- subtitles, in conjunction with same joy, passion and love from lawn. world with such a passion for Marshall has enjoyed a long gon Ballet Theater veteran Slavic Festival, Lents Park, the Estonian people. When we sang together, as I music, such a love of creation career as a technical director Kathi Martuza. Southeast 92nd Avenue/Hol- By the time the rehearsals be- told friends and family back and a deep appreciation for the for George Lucas’ Industrial Dancers interested in audi- gate Street gan for Laulupidu, the song- home, the only difference be- way people connect through art. Light & Magic, a motion picture tioning should register online at party music festival we had tween singing and listening Perhaps it’s fi tting, then, that visual effects company, and has MoxieDanceTheatre.com to re- Home rentals come for, my life had changed. was the vibration you feel in the festival’s theme — Aja created special effects and simu- ceive an audition time on Aug. 9. We lined up by the thousands to your throat, the amassed choir Pututus, Pudutuse Aeg — lated lighting environments for Moxie Dance Theatre is at 19066 1. “300: Rise of an Empire” stream into the cavernous festi- of more than 20,000 was so means “Touched by time, a time more than 25 blockbuster fi lms Willamette Drive in West Linn. 2. “The Lego Movie” val grounds. Several thousand powerful. to touch.” 3. “The Grand Budapest Ho- basses, several thousand tenors, We marched in the parade on I cannot speak for the mem- tel” altos and sopranos made their the fi rst day of the festival, wav- bers of the choir who were there 4. “Jack Ryan: Shadow Re- way up the hundred-some steps ing our fl ags as tens of thou- with me, but I can say with cer- cruit” and fi lled the stage designed for sands watched us march into tainty that I will never be the 5. “Winter’s Tale” 15,000 singers. We were cozy, the festival grounds along with same. I’m back in the states, but 6. “The Monuments Men” surrounded by more musicians the other singers and nearly part of me never really came 7. “21 Jump Street” (2012) than I had ever seen in one nine thousand dancers. I home. That part of me still 8. “They Came Together” place. thought things had reached stands on the stage with the 9. “The Wolf of Wall Street” Then a man in front of me their pinnacle — only to stop in Estonian people, singing for the 10. “How To Train Your turned around and said, “We wonder once the audience be- rest of time. Dragon” (2010) must move backward, they are came visible through the mas- Other favorites recently: making preparations to move sive doors to the stage. John William Howard, a Clackamas “Frozen”; “Her” another 10,000 singers on More than 100,000 awaited the County native who attended Clacka- Source: Rentrak Digital stage,” and the children’s choirs performance. And when they mas Community College, lives in Download Essentials Industry wandered through the doors, stood along with us to sing in Scappoose and works for Pamplin Lewis & Clark Service fi lling the space between the full voice, it was diffi cult to Media Group’s South County stage and the thousands of fold- grasp how it could ever end. Spotlight. Cruise the route of the explorers! Doc spotlight THURSDAYSJuly & August “Mending the Line” The fi lm follows 90-year-old If one has any doubt about Journal. In chapter six alone, Frank Moore, a World War II the objectivity of the author there are 81 sources listed. veteran who took part in the D- Freddys: for his subject, they need look This practice does little to slow Day invasion and an avid fl y only as far as the dedication, the reader down. While it does fi sherman his entire life. While which reads: “In honor of not necessarily add to the in Europe, he had fi shing on his Story does those who worked for, endured reader’s enjoyment of the mind as carnage happened and respected Fred G. Meyer, a book, Leeson citing his sources around him. He returns to Nor- brilliant and diffi cult man.” gives the reader the comfort of

mandy, armed with a rod and “Merchant” reads very fast. knowing what they are read- 484911.070114 reel. Director John Waller fol- not pull Leeson spends a good amount ing has been verifi ed. Celebrating lows Moore’s emotional jour- of time telling the story him- There is also an eight-page Portland Spirit Cruises & Events ney from the Umpqua River, self rather than overly relying index at the end of the book, 20years where he has tended the famed on quotes. However, his use of which adds an air of cache to www.portlandspirit.com Steamboat Inn, to the battle- punches quotes are usually appropriate the quality of the biography. 503-224-3900 fi elds of his youth. It’ll be and add to the narrative. The blessing and the curse shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Ju- Leeson names each of his of writing a biography is that Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 ly 30 at Northwest Whitsell Au- ■ From page 10 chapters (“Behind the Bow the book is only as interesting ditorium, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. Tie,” “Full Speed Toward 90,” as the life of the person the ($9, $8 students/seniors, $6 chil- Meyer’s business practices “The Final Days of FGM,” for author is chronicling. And, of- dren). For info: nwfi lm.org. could be brilliant. Anticipating example). The chapter names ten times, a biography is only the boom of automobiles, he are clever and appropriate. interesting to those who care Upcoming event built his stores where he The book has 30 black-and- about the subject of the book. thought freeways would go. white illustrations placed A biography of Elvis Presley The Hotel deLuxe’s parking The man with an elementary throughout. The use of art will always matter more to an structure at Southwest 15th Ave- school education pioneered broke apart the text nicely and Elvis fan than a Britney nue and Yamhill Street will play one-stop-shopping and gained the captions were succinct and Spears fan. host to Rooftop Cinema on a net worth of tens of millions to the point. Good storytelling is the Thursdays. Doors open at 7 p.m, of dollars. Many biographies do not great equalizer, though. When with fi lms at dusk. The movies Far too often, biographers cite their sources. They tell the a biography is crafted well, ($9, $8 senior/student): Alfred fall in love with their subject. story and a reader is left to be- any man or woman can be in- Hitchcock’s “Notorious,” July 24; They glorify their successes lieve them, or disbelieve them teresting. Perhaps the shopper Wes Anderson’s “Bottle Rocket,” and defend their failures. based on their faith in the au- mentioned earlier does not July 31; Roy Rowland’s “The 5,000 “Merchant” does not do this. It thor. Leeson is meticulous care who Fred Meyer was. Or Fingers of Dr. T,” Aug. 7; Richard looks at Meyer’s life objective- about citing his sources, perhaps a quick Google search C. Sarafi an’s “Vanishing Point,” ly and allows the reader to though. He includes footnote will suffi ce their curiosity. But, Aug. 14; Tim Burton’s “Edward judge Meyer (who lived from numbers in the text and at the Fred Meyer’s story is worth Scissorhands,” Aug. 21; Martin 1886 to 1978) based on the facts end of each chapter he lists the knowing. And Leeson does a Scorcese’s “The King of Come- they read. sources, such as The Oregon very good job telling it. dy,” Aug. 28. For info: nwfi lm.org. See online MUSIC • ART • FOOD • WINE • SOULFULGIVING.ORG

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TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEPHEN ALEXANDER Fred Leeson’s book about Fred Meyer, “MY-TE-FINE,” essentially began with a 1973 interview. Freddys’ story tied up nicely with a bow Journalist Leeson brings merchant Fred Meyer’s story to life By STEPHEN ALEXANDER LUKE GUTGSELL/ERIC NORDSTROM The Tribune

Sometimes the best ques- tions are those that are so TEN obvious that no one bothers to ask them. Imagine this scenario: You are driving home from work. Halfway home you realize you have nothing for dinner. No problem. You pull off the street into the parking lot of a TINY Fred Meyer store. You grab MESHI CHAVEZ/JOAQUIN LOPEZ Book a shopping cart and fi ll it DANCES up with some Review eggs, cheese, milk and a box Photos by Jonathan House of cookies. While you’re at it, you fi gure you might as well The popular Ten Tiny Dances returned pick up your prescription at to the (tiny) stage at the Beaverton the pharmacy. And on the way Farmers Market recently, for the sixth out, you grab a pair of socks. time hosted by the Beaverton Arts Com- In all that time do you ever mission. In the Beaverton event, dancers stop to ask yourself: “Isn’t it represented modern, contemporary and great to pick POV DANCE traditional ethnic dance forms perform- up everything ing simultaneously on fi ve 4-by-4-foot “Wealthy I need at stages set up in different locations in once? I won- as he was, downtown. This year’s performers includ- der if stores ed Oluyinka Akinjiola, Mike Barber, Luke the old man like this have Gutgsell, Allie Hankins, duo Meshi had never always been Chavez and Joaquin Lopez, Ramya Ra- shown around?” Do man, as well as Def Con 5, POV Dance, you ever Portland Taiko and the Sundari Dance much of a think: “Hey, Company. charitable Fred Meyer To follow Ten Tiny Dances, visit isn’t just the tentinydances.org. streak.” name of a — Fred Leeson, store. There DEF CON 5 ALLIE HANKINS “MY-TE-FINE was actually a Merchant” author guy NAMED Fred Meyer.” Do you ever stop to wonder who Fred Meyer actually was, or how he put his name on countless Estonia tour touched hearts, lives grocery/department stores around Oregon? to Estonian soil for the fi rst time A day after meeting in At our fi nal performance ravaged in the wake of World “MY-TE-FINE Merchant: Oregon City chamber was surreal. Pictures and many Tallinn, the group traveled before Unistus left the United War II. In the lyrics, it tells the Fred Meyer’s Retail Revolu- happy hours on YouTube can across the country to the island States and headed for Europe, wayward people to return to tion” ($ 22.95 Irvington Press) choir steps into Baltic only do so much justice. Finally of Saaremaa. We checked into our director Lonnie Cline leaned their fatherland as a bee returns by Fred Leeson asks and an- nation’s proud history seeing the picturesque towers our hotel and prepared for our in for a quiet word with the to the hive after a long journey. swers those questions. and bumpy cobblestone streets fi rst concert — around 90 min- choir. The audience stood with tears Leeson is a Portland jour- of old town and catching a utes of music in Estonian, with a “I can’t wait,” he said, pausing in their eyes and applauded un- nalist and author. He worked By JOHN WILLIAM HOWARD glimpse of the centuries-old ca- handful of English pieces to to control his emotions, “to see til we sang the song again, and for The Oregon Journal from Pamplin Media Group thedral at the center of it all was showcase our own cultures. the looks on your faces when once they rose to their feet a 1972 to 1982 and the Oregonian too much to grasp. It took anoth- When we walked on for the per- you get it.” second time, reality began to from 1982 to 2007. In 1973, a When I mentioned to er week before my fellow choir formance it felt like many of the And in that concert, I got it. wash over the members of the 24-year-old Leeson spent an friends and family members members stopped turning to one other concerts we had given in The people had a favorite choir. This little country, a little hour interviewing Meyer, who that I planned on traveling to another with the familiar excla- and around the Portland area. piece — a song which talks smaller than the population of was then 87. In the About the Estonia this summer, I was mation that we were, fi nally, in Except it was nothing of the about how the Estonian people Author section, Leeson says met with a variety of respons- choral nirvana. sort. scattered as the country was See FEST / Page 9 “Meyer displayed many of the es. Most had no idea where traits refl ected in this book.” the country was, while a few What are those traits? And others heard “Austria” or sim- who was Fred Meyer? ply did a double take. The biography opens up And for a country as small with a marvelous anecdote as the tiny Baltic state, it’s not about Meyer meeting a pan- surprising that the majority of handler near one of his stores Portland people wouldn’t know on Southwest First Avenue. or understand why Estonia had Leeson quickly conjures up worked its way into my heart, the image of a very complex capturing my imagination and man. “The man who could be- tipping my hand to spend all rate his managers in closed- of my vacation 5,000 miles from door meetings for hours at a home. time seldom showed that side My expectations were sky of his personality outside his high. I’d grown up singing my offi ce.” Later in the chapter entire life, and even after college Leeson writes: “Wealthy as he continued to perform with my was, the old man had never old director in a small chamber shown much of a charitable choir called Unistus, or “fanta- streak.” The anecdote con- sy” in Estonian. I was going to cludes with Meyer giving the the country of my dreams to panhandler the three dollar sing with Oregon City’s Unistus bills that were in his wallet. Chamber Choir in situations “Merchant” casts a critical that I couldn’t have quite imag- and compassionate eye at ined before I arrived there. Meyer’s life. Stepping off a ferry, that had PHOTOS COURTESY OF EMILY FERGUSON brought us across the Baltic Sea John William Howard (left) marches in the front row of the Unistus Chamber Choir’s formation for the parade, just after walking into the See FREDDYS / Page 9 from Helsinski, Finland, and on 100,000-strong music festival in Estonia. It’s a massive, 30,000-voice choir (right), including Oregon City’s Unistus.