For all who believe Garth Brooks shows Portland who’s still the boss — SEE A10

PortlandTUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Fate of propane terminal now rests with the City Council ter the Portland Planning Asia via the Columbia River. power subsidies and carbon se- Heated hearing and Sustainability Commis- Planning and sustainability questration. sion grudgingly recommend- commissioners attached a pro- Pembina’s local project man- ends in vote for ed a zone change to enable vision that Pembina must pay ager, Eric Dyck, said Tuesday the controversial project last to offset some of the carbon that the company hasn’t yet Pembina project week. emissions stemming from com- studied the carbon emissions Pembina Pipeline Corp., bustion of the propane once it’s offset proposal, and isn’t pre- By STEVE LAW based in Calgary, Canada, used in China, India or else- pared to comment on it. The Tribune hopes to tap propane produced where in Asia. That would cost Nearly 100 people testified via fracking in Alberta’s natu- Pembina $6.2 million a year, on the project Tuesday, the The Portland City Council ral gas fields, transport it in with the money going to re- overwhelming majority op- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Protesters fi ll the room during a Portland Planning and Sustainability will decide the fate of a $500 mile-long trains to the Port of duce carbon emissions via Ore- posed to the propane terminal. million propane export ter- Portland’s Terminal 6, then gon-based projects such as Commission hearing on allowing Pembina to construct a propane minal in North Portland, af- load it onto ships bound for tree-planting, solar and wind See PROPANE / Page 2 terminal.

Ford is shipping new Mustangs to China through the Port of Portland. That’s just a small percentage of all cars and trucks that move through it. COURTESY OF PORT OF PORTLAND

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Lines were long at the opening of Portland Mercado on Saturday. Portland says hola! to Latino hub, market Public-private FABULOUS Mercado project lays FUNDRAISING Troubled The Portland Mercado has been a out ambitious goals fundraising machine, raising between $2 million and $3 mil- By JENNIFER ANDERSON lion. The Tribune Here are their funding partners: ■ U.S. Dept of Health and Human waters at Joel Sommers has seen a Services Community Economic lot of changes since moving Development grant of $789,000 ■ into the Brentwood-Darling- U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Economic Administration grant of ton neighborhood in South- $261,036 east Portland eight years ■ the port? Portland Development ago. Commission, $214,000 in grants While homes in this part of including $202,000 from the town are still some of the more Community Livability Grant pro- affordable in the city, he’s gram for the development of the watched as neighbors and commissary kitchen ■ Loss of second shipper at HIGHER COSTS FOR A businesses around him have ■ Portland Development come and gone. Commission, $900,000 in loans LOCAL BUSINESS ■ He’s watched the demo- Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, David Kahl was discouraged to $255,000 in grants Terminal 6 won’t be an easy fi x graphics at his children’s hear a second container shipping ■ JP Morgan Chase, $150,000 in line had stopped serving Terminal 6. school, Arleta K-8, shift dra- grants matically. their products. “As a Portlander and a Portland ■ Catholic Campaign for Human business owner, I’m disappointed But the most exciting change Development, $150,000 in grants Governor calls for Port of Portland Executive Direc- they couldn’t keep it,” Kahl says of in the neighborhood, he says, ■ Wells Fargo Bank, $218,000 in tor Bill Wyatt says it will probably last week’s announced loss of has been watching the prog- new market tax credit proceeds state to get involved, take even longer to solve the prob- Hapag-Lloyd from the Port of ress of the Portland Mercado, a that involves other properties lems at the terminal, which he Portland. Latino-focused public-private Hacienda is developing in blames on a lengthy labor-manage- Kahl, the owner of Ergo Depot, development, cultural hub and Northeast Portland but not right away ment dispute between the Local 8 of was hurt when the  rst line, Hanjin economic incubator that ■ Depave, $20,000 the International Longshore and Shipping, pulled out in March. The opened Saturday after four ■ National Association for Latino By JIM REDDEN Warehouse Union and ICTSI Ore- ergonomically correct furniture he years in the works. Community Asset Builders, The Tribune gon, the terminal’s private operator. sells is made in Asia and was being $10,000 shipped to Portland by Hanjin. Now It’s impossible to miss: The He says it could be years before any ■ Energy Trust of Oregon, $8,000 Hanjin is delivering the containers to bright pink, orange, yellow and for green features Those responsible for the Port other shipping company agrees to the Port of Seattle. The shipping cost turquoise box-style two-story of Portland are not promising any service the terminal. is the same — $3,000 per container building on Southeast Foster quick fixes for the problems at “This is a tremendous loss for our — but Kahl has to pay an additional Road and 72nd Avenue is a much of the landscape. Terminal 6 — Oregon’s only deep region. We made every effort to en- $900 to have each one trucked to cheery addition to the dilapi- It straddles the border of the water port. courage Hapag-Lloyd and Hanjin to Portland. dated storefronts that occupy Mt. Scott and Foster-Powell The two largest shipping compa- remain in Portland. Ultimately, to “Our transportation costs have neighborhoods, about a mile nies serving the terminal have now attract a new carrier, it will take as- increased 30 percent, but we can’t afford to raise prices because we are and a half north of Sommers’ pulled out, taking more than 90 per- surances from labor and manage- in such a competitive business. We home in Brentwood-Darling- cent of the port’s container business ment of a welcome business envi- just have to operate on a tighter ton. with them. Port officials confirmed ronment in Portland,” Wyatt says. margin and see what happens,” says The Mercado houses 19 busi- the loss of the second company, Wyatt undoubtedly will have Kahl, whose store is at 117 S.E. nesses, including eight food Hapag-Lloyd, last Tuesday. Hanjin more to say about the situation on Taylor St. carts that are the colors of the Shipping announced it was leaving Wednesday, April 15, when he is Kahl says his sales have been up rainbow, lined up under cover in February. scheduled to deliver his annual in recent months because of the to protect from the elements, The day after Hapag-Lloyd’s de- State of the Port address at a lun- recovering economy, which helps. But with long picnic tables for cus- parture was confirmed, Oregon Gov. cheon attended by those involved he is not sure how long that will last. Kahl says he will evaluate where tomers to eat and linger. Kate Brown announced she will ask with the port. Ironically, the event things stand in six or nine months, Inside, there’s a juice bar, the Oregon Legislature to get in- at the downtown Hilton Hotel is ti- and then decide what to do. cafe, produce vendor, two volved — not now, but in 2016. tled “Gateway to the Globe.” “It would be great if our elected butchers and commissary Brown, who appoints the nine-mem- However, the keynote speaker at leaders and port of cials and labor kitchen, which will rent space ber commission that oversees port the luncheon helps explain why union could get together and get by the hour to entrepreneurs. operations, has approved $250,000 to Brown and Wyatt don’t seem in another line from Asia to Portland. I “The idea is to create a space develop options for the next session more of a hurry to resolve the prob- want to stay here and grow and help to consider to help small and medi- the economy,” Kahl says. See MERCADO / Page 3 um-size Oregon businesses export See PORT / Page 4

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the THORNS START FAST 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, April 14, 2015 Propane: Critics pack hearing, blast fracking ■ From page 1

One hour before the hearing began, 36 people were already lined up to ensure there’d be time for them to speak. North Portland residents and neighborhood associations are concerned about potential on- site explosions caused by pro- pane leaks, earthquakes and even terrorism. Though Pem- bina has a solid safety record, many critics worry about po- tential derailments as trains journey through the Columbia River Gorge and into Portland, potentially on rail tracks near Northeast Sandy Boulevard. Environmentalists decry the use of fracking, and are alarmed that Portland will be- come a channel to export fossil fuels that contribute to global warming. Pembina argues that pro- pane is a clean-burning fuel that can be used to replace coal and oil fuel in Asia, which foul the air and have a higher car- bon footprint. Close vote At the end of a six-hour standing-room-only hearing, the Planning and Sustainability Commission was knotted 5-5, which meant the proposal was rejected. “If we embrace this project, we’re essentially going to get soot on our brand,” said Com- missioner Chris Smith, leading TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Hundreds turned out to oppose Pembina from constructing a propane terminal. the charge to kill the project. Smith recounted the environ- mental degradation of fracking sioners Mike Houck, Margaret ers led the crowd in song, sing- land. in the products rather than re- propane, and whether or not it — which includes injecting a Tallmadge, Gary Oxman and ing “Oil, coal, gas; none of these Stu Taylor, Pembina’s senior leasing them into the atmo- will be used to make plastics or chemical stew underground Teresa St. Martin in opposition. shall pass; leave it in the vice president for its natural sphere. The panel presumed replace use of oil and coal. with vast quantities of water — Baugh was joined by Karen ground, then turn the trains gas liquids business, testified another 30 percent of the pro- Commissioner Katherine and of efforts to harvest fossil Gray, Don Hanson, Katherine around.” that Pembina has safely pane would be used to replace Schultz argued the city should fuels from the Canadian tar Schultz and Howard Shapiro in Among those testifying were shipped propane by rail for 15 coal and oil, thus trimming delay charging the emissions sands, which many consider an voting to forward the project on students from Sunnyside Envi- years to Portland for local uses. rather than increasing carbon fee while it considers a formal environmental nightmare. to the City Council. ronmental School in Portland He cited a report by BNSF Rail- emissions. Then they applied fossil fuel exports policy, as Though Pembina wouldn’t get While the 5-5 vote technical- who studied the project. Frack- way that it plans to spend $6 the prevailing price of carbon suggested in the draft update of its propane from the tar sands ly meant the proposal would ing ruins the land, testified billion upgrading its rail sys- emissions from Europe’s cap- the city/county Climate Action area, the company is involved fail, Baugh pointed out that the Truman Cowan, 14. Trying to tem. BNSF is one of two poten- and-trade system used to com- Plan. The proposed carbon in other fossil fuel projects Portland City Council would clean up the land and water tial rail companies Pembina bat climate change, $6.77 a ton. emissions offset smacks of there. merely ask the commission to polluted by fracking is “just would use. Charging that amount to 20 “pay to play,” Schultz said, and “We’re going into partner- revisit the proposal, because like trying to take the chocolate Several business and labor percent of Pembina’s exports seems rushed and unfair. ship with this entire enter- city commissioners want the chips out of a chocolate chip representatives testified about would result in a city levy of Some commissioners said prise,” for the 35- to 50-year life chance to vote on it. Then the cookie,” he said. the importance of creating fam- $6.2 million a year. that fee doesn’t come close to of the terminal, Smith said. “In panel would have to repeat the Portland isn’t one of the is- ily-wage jobs from construction Armstrong noted that’s covering the environmental the long term, this project is hearing process, and if they re- land nations threatened now by of the propane terminal, and about a penny for each of the cost of those emissions. They neither good planning nor sus- jected the project again, the rising oceans due to climate subsequent operations. The 560 million gallons a year Pem- wanted to apply the fee to half tainable.” City Council could take up the change, testified Sunnyside co- terminal is the “largest-magni- bina wants to export from Port- of Pembina’s emissions, which But commission Chairman issue anyway. founder Jan Zuckerman, “but tude project” he’s ever seen in land. would amount to more than $16 André Baugh, who helped St. Martin grudgingly our action here in Portland im- Portland, said Charlie Allcock, In essence, Portland would million a year. That failed in a frame the carbon emissions off- switched her vote so the proj- pacts those that are suffering.” business development director be creating a one-off carbon tax 4-4 vote with two abstentions. set proposal, said it’s not right ect could move forward. Studies by a Pembina consul- of Portland General Electric, with the proposal, though it As Commissioner Smith not- for Western nations to pres- tant concluded the risks of an which would supply the elec- would be framed differently to ed, it’s been cities like Portland, sure developing nations to re- Many critics explosion or other catastrophe tricity. avoid legal complications from plus individual states, that duce their carbon footprint About 200 opponents of the on site are fairly minimal, a such a tax. have led the way on climate while denying them an alterna- project, who vow to fight it ev- conclusion shared by a local T axing carbon emissions “We are blazing a bit of a change policies while Congress tive fuel source that won’t pol- ery step of the way, massed out- engineering firm hired by the Tom Armstrong, a city su- trail here,” Armstrong said. dithers. Now it will be interest- lute their air and has a lower side in a rally before the hear- city of Portland. But critics say pervising planner, explained When other nations or jurisdic- ing to see how Portland city carbon footprint. ing. They waved banners and even if Pembina operates the how a subcommittee of plan- tions attach a tax on carbon, it’s commissioners, whose city re- “Equity is more than saying signs, such as one saying “Pro- site safely, it doesn’t control the ning and sustainability com- generally done on the end cently was named a “climate we’re just going to look at our pane is fracked gas; no termi- propane for much of its journey missioners devised the carbon product, he noted. Portland action champion” by President own population,” Baugh said. nal.” Some dressed in hazmat from Alberta to China. emissions offset proposal. would be unique in attaching Obama, will handle this deli- “We need to give them some suits with dollar signs glued to “There’s been no effort to ad- Baugh and others presumed the fee at the middle stage of cate issue. tools as alternatives; telling their clothes, labeling them- dress the risks of transfer by that half the Pembina propane the process, before the propane them ‘no tools’ seems disingen- selves “Pembina climate profi- rail and by boat,” said Bob will be used as an ingredient to is consumed. [email protected] uous and hypocritical.” teers.” Sallinger, conservation director manufacture plastics, which Right now it’s speculative to 503-546-5139 Smith was joined by commis- Inside the hearing, protest- of the Audubon Society of Port- embeds the carbon emissions say where Pembina will sell its @SteveLawTrib 7 DAY FORECAST 041415

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 news A3 Fukushima? Real Mercado: An economic incubator worry is Willamette ■ From page 1 adiation from Japan’s Fukushima nuclear that’s almost a Portland-style power disaster has fi- representation of the Latino Rnally hit Northwest market,” says Jamie Melton, shores. But don’t worry, ex- marketing coordinator for the perts say you would have to Hacienda Community Develop- swim for six hours a day in ment Center. water with radiation levels Upstairs, the Mercado rents twice as high as what was Mark&Dave office space to businesses that found, and even then your ra- complement the operations of diation dose would be 1,000 Up in the air the market, including a sign times less than that of a single maker, an insurance agent, Along with the dental X-ray. In other words, and a crosscultural communi- food carts, it’s safer than the Willamette nearly five gallons to grow a cations service that prints there’s an River after a big rain. walnut and almost six gallons translated materials. indoor market at • • • for one head of lettuce. But the Thousands flocked to the Portland dirty secret making Califor- Mercado on Saturday for Mercado. Ever wonder what TSA nia’s drought worse — one grand-opening festivities, in- TRIBUNE PHOTOs: agents are looking for when marijuana plant soaks up six cluding mariachi music, food, JONATHAN HOUSE they profile passengers? Well, gallons of water a day. We’re salsa dancing, tango dancers, according to the agency’s be- guessing residents of the Aztec drumming, DJ music, havioral detection program, Golden State will give up al- contests, giveaways and more. MERCADO MERCHANTS officers look for some 92 dif- monds, but let’s see Gov. Jerry All of the 19 businesses are ferent “tells” to determine Brown try to cut weed produc- occupied right out of the gate, AND BUSINESSES who gets extra questioning. tion by 25 percent. bringing about 45 new jobs. Nineteen businesses are part of The list includes body odor, • • • With the soft opening last the bustling new Portland exaggerated yawning, exces- week, “it seems like the neigh- Mercado development. Here’s sive throat clearing, widely Are we alone? NASA says borhood is very much embrac- the lineup: open eyes, sweaty palms, exag- we’ll find extraterrestrial life ing us,” says Nathan Teske, gerated grooming gestures, a within the next 10 years. Now director of community eco- Food carts face pale from the recent the question; will it be intelli- nomic development for Haci- Tierra Del Sol, Oaxacan cuisine shaving of a beard, rubbing or gent life? Ted Cruz is the enda CDC. Qué Bacano Sabor wringing of hands, and shuf- chairman of the committee About 30 to 40 percent of Colombiano, Colombian cuisine fling of feet. Sounds like most that oversees NASA. So, by the customers, so far, are La- Fernando’s Alegria, creative wraps and burritos of the passengers on the MAX comparison we have a lot to tino, Teske says, but he sus- El Gato Tuerto, Argentinian and train. learn. pects that might change as Cuban food • • • • • • the Mercado becomes a cul- Las Adelas, Mexican comfort tural destination for the re- food Legal pot will be here July Data from S&P Capital IQ gion. Los Alambres, Mexican street 1, but in true Oregon fashion has calculated the hourly wag- The idea was first hatched food the infrastructure to deliver it es of 13 CEOs of well-known five years ago, when Hacienda Mixteca PDX, honoring Mextizo won’t be up until 2016, accord- retailers and restaurants. leaders took a trip to a similar heritage ing to the Oregon Liquor Con- Turns out the big bosses are market in Minneapolis, called 5 Volcanes Pupuseria, trol Commission. So Sen. Ted making about $5,859 an hour. Mercado Central. Forty-five Salvadoran food Ferrioli (R-John Day) is pro- Peculiar, these are the same Latino-owned businesses call Pastor Joel Sommers of Access Covenant Church supports the new posing that medical marijuana people who fight minimum- that site home, including food Portland Mercado. Anchor tenants dispensaries be allowed to sell wage increases. court eateries that translated Kaah Neighborhood Market, recreational weed. If that hap- • • • into food cart eateries in Port- Latino success out fliers about the grand open- fresh produce, dried goods, Latino imports pens, there’s going to be more land. While Sommers isn’t Latino, ing. Fiesta Tradicional, party shop pot stores than Starbucks. As you read here in the That inspiration grew into a he is fluent in Spanish, having Prior to opening, Hacienda and piñateria Compare that to your closest Portland Tribune, a lot of stu- plan for Portland Mercado grown up immersed in a mix of CDC did outreach to both the Fruitbox, a fresh fruit and snack liquor store, which is as hard dents are opting out of the that began a few months later, cultures in San Francisco as a Brentwood-Darlington and Mt. shop to find as a Cylivia Hayes Smarter Balanced Assessment in January 2011. Filipino Jew. Scott-Arleta neighborhood as- Barrio, cultural bottle shop with character witness. The times Consortium test, saying it’s Hacienda CDC owns the With an English degree from sociations and local business wine, beer and growlers are a-changing. not an accurate measure of ac- Mercado space, including the Whitman College, he met his associations. Cafe Revolución, Mexican cof- • • • ademic achievement. We can’t 7,000-square-foot building on wife, an Argentine woman, in “Everyone’s been cheering fee house give you the exact percentage the 30,000-square-foot parcel. Los Angeles. Two years ago, he us on,” Teske says. Don Felipe Products, Mexican- We should be happy it rains because no one’s left to figure Its sister project is Micro founded the nonprofit Access Sommers says the Mercado inspired, locally influenced cho- so much around here. At least it out. Mercantes, a nonprofit com- Covenant Church, a multicul- development is a success not rizo and sausages we can water our lawns and mercial kitchen that helps tural congregation of about 50 just for local Latino communi- El Carnicero, a butcher shop have a glass of water. Califor- startup businesses, anchor members that meets on Sun- ties, but for everyone who calls nia is wilting from a severe Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. businesses, mission-based or- days at Mt. Scott Community Portland home. Services drought. By now you’ve heard weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Fol- ganizations, and events like Center. “There are some market Micro Mercantes Incubator & it takes more than a gallon of low them at www.facebook.com/ nutrition classes. Sommers is the pastor there, forces making it very difficult Kitchen, affordable kitchen space for startup businesses water to grow one almond or themarkanddaveshow. Advocates say it’s the first using his English degree to tell for low-income families and People*Places*Things, cross- of its kind in the Pacific North- stories about multiculturalism other minority groups to get a cultural language and education west — not just a cultural and the importance of respect- foothold and benefit from the services landmark for the Latino com- ing all people. changes,” he says. “Mercado Paola Zarate Insurance, affiliate munity, but an outlet for Living just a mile and a half creates a protected space for of Farmers Insurance healthy food for a community from the Mercado site, Som- groups to thrive, and that, I Value Expert Signs, signs, Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! suffering from low access. mers has been anxiously await- think, in turn is going to enrich graphics and magnetics ing its opening, helping to hand everyone in the neighborhood.” 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com,W V'HHUH6HDVRQDWonline 6WDUN6WUHHW/DZQ *DUGHQ Whenever. 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$'%<%81 485952.012015 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Port: Lots of other shipping still going on

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN ■ shipped by barge from Lewis- From page 1 Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore.), center, and Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), left, ton, Idaho, to the Mediterra- lems at Terminal 6. The nean. The remaining contain- at an April 9 press conference with Portland attorney Amy Margolis, will speaker is Jerry Shoenle, di- er shipping company servic- introduce bicameral legislation to reconcile state marijuana and federal rector of emerging market ing the terminal is Westwood, tax laws. services for the Ford Motor which brings in just one ship Company. Shoenle is speak- a month. ing because Ford recently There’s no doubt the loss started shipping new Mus- of Hanjin Shipping and Top pols vexed by tangs through the port to Hapag-Lloyd is a serious China — the first time the blow to companies in the re- iconic pony car has joined gion that rely on containers shipments by other compa- to move the products they marijuana taxes nies there. Altogether, make and use. Container ca- 257,457 automobiles were pacity is measured in 20-foot and ensuring that the federal shipped through the port equivalent units (TEU), with Wyden, Blumenauer government respects the deci- last year alone. each unit equal to one stan- sion Oregonians have made at Shoenle’s presence at the dard 20-foot by 8-foot by push to reform tax the ballot box,” Wyden said. luncheon is just one remind- 8.5-foot container. Last year, The politicians were accom- er that a lot of other ship- 164,931 TEU containers laws for pot businessess panied by two of the more ar- ping it still happening at the moved through Terminal 6. ticulate members of Oregon’s port, which has three termi- “The movement of goods By JOSEPH GALLIVAN cannabis industry: attorney nals in addition to Terminal in and out of Oregon is es- The Tribune Amy Margolis, who for 10 years 6. In fact, containers have ac- sential to the state’s health has represented many growers counted for only around 10 now and in the future,” This week, Rep. Earl Blu- and is expanding her business; percent of the port’s marine Brown said when she an- menauer (D-Ore.) and Sen. and Anthony Johnson, chief pe- business over the years. nounced her $300,000 initia- Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) will in- titioner for Measure 91 which Those companies that rely tive last Wednesday. troduce bicameral legisla- passed last November. on containers for their im- The deterioration of the re- tion to reconcile state mari- Margolis said she had seen ports and exports are hurt- lationship between ICTSI Ore- juana laws and federal tax “the enormous and unneces- ing because they must now gon and the ILWU Local 8 was law — particularly Section sary burden 280E places on use other ports, resulting in unexpected. The port once op- 280E. small businesses and family higher shipping and trans- erated Terminal 6 itself, but The sensible-sounding Small farms. 280E stifles the entrepre- portation costs. But a lot of sought a private operator in Business Tax Equity Act would neurship, job creation, excite- other companies ship and re- 2009 after losing millions of allow marijuana businesses op- ment and enthusiasm that ceive products through the dollars a year on it. ICTSI, a erating in compliance with should accompany any bur- port without using contain- large shipping company based state law to take deductions as- geoning industry.” ers, and nothing has in the Philippines, was the on- sociated with the sale of mari- She said the cannabis indus- changed for them. ly one to apply. juana like any other legal busi- try could help grow the econo- According to port figures, Local union officials wel- ness. my and provide living wage 12.9 million tons of products comed the company at the Currently, legitimate sellers jobs. and materials moved through time. Testifying before the of medical marijuana cannot Margolis works with grow- all the terminals last year, in- Port of Portland Commission declare such common items as ers, packers and dispensaries. cluding 6.6 million tons of on May 12, 2010, ILWU Local rent, utilities and professional “I have seen clients coming in minerals, 4.3 million tons of 8 President Jeff Smith said, services (accounting) as ex- aghast. They said if 208E did not grain, and 808,059 tons of “We’ve opened up our arms penses on their federal tax exist I’d pay $60,000 in taxes. Be- “break bulk,” which includes to this business venture be- forms. They end up in a 70- to cause of 280E I have to pay al- shipments of high-quality tween the port and ICTSI. 90-percent tax bracket, instead most $500,000 worth of taxes.” steel rail and other large Our guys are excited.” of the more usual 20 percent for Blumenauer said Oregon’s project cargo, such as trans- But the relationship quick- small businesses that the U.S. Measure 91 is the best in the na- formers, generators and hy- COURTESY of PORT OF PORTLAND ly soured. By 2012, ILWU Lo- Small Business Administration tion, and he heaped praise on droelectric turbines. Wheat and other grains are still be shipped through the Port of cal 8 officials were complain- estimates. Anthony Johnson. That does not include Portland, just not those that used containers. ing that ICTSI Oregon had “Section 280E creates an un- In brief remarks, Johnson products flown out of Port- assigned some of their work equal and unrealistic tax bur- thanked the politicians right land International Airport, ended in 2013. to another union. Work at den on these businesses,” Blu- back. which the port owns and op- Finally, the port is not be- Essential to economic health the terminal began slowing menauer said at a press confer- “We want to bring people erates. That is how some of ing financially hurt by the The two shipping compa- to a crawl. Both sides filed ence last Friday in Portland. out of the unregulated system the most valuable goods in loss of container shipping at nies that stopped service Ter- complaints against each oth- Blumenauer said more than ... and follow in the footsteps of the region, such as products Terminal 6. ICTSI Oregon minal 6 this year are Hanjin er with the National Labor two-thirds of Americans live in the microbrewery and wine made by Intel at its Hillsboro has signed a long-term con- Shipping, which accounted Relations Board, and two places where pot is legal — if industries.” facilities, are exported. tract requiring it to pay the for approximately 80 percent separate NLRB judges ruled only for medical purposes — Johnson said people want to Brown has also given $50,000 port $4.5 million a year — re- of the shipments, and the against the union. U.S. Dis- and that the federal govern- pay taxes, pay living wage sala- to the port to help restore di- gardless of how many con- much smaller Hapag-Lloyd, trict Court Judge Michael Si- ment has to catch up and level ries and do the right thing. rect air cargo service to tainers move through the which largely moved contain- mon also issued an injunc- the playing field. Blumenauer said they would Asia. The last direct flights Terminal 6. erized agricultural products tion against the union con- His goal, with Wyden and work with Oregon Sen. Jeff tinuing its slowdown, and other politicians, would “bring Merkley on the Senate Banking held it in contempt of court much-needed fairness and level Committee, adding it was “in- on Dec. 16, 2014. the playing field for small busi- sane that federal legislations Now, through spokeswom- nesses that follow state laws encourage this to be an all-cash IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! an Jennifer Sargent, ILWU and creates jobs.” business.” He said he had seen Local 8 says ICTSI has an in- He stressed that pot is now “pictures of people in Colorado ternational record of being serious business. paying their taxes with shop- anti-union and its Oregon af- “This money that they are ping bags of $20 bills. If you care filiate is just as bad. ICTSI now paying extra in tax is not about money laundering, tax North America CEO Elvis J. available to grow the business. evasion, just theft, that’s goofy.” Ganda accuses the local We’re talking that in five years Blumenauer believes the leg- union of an “almost three- the legal marijuana industry islation has a good chance of year campaign of work stop- will be larger than the NFL (Na- passing, since it is a question of pages, slowdowns and safety tional Football League).” tax simplification and 230 mil- gimmicks at Terminal 6.” He The federal tax code prohib- lion Americans now live in is calling on the ILWU’s inter- its anyone selling Schedule I or cannabis-friendly states. 2013 Spring national leadership in San Schedule II substances from Marijuana firms also cannot Francisco to bring it into line. deducting business expenses claim the Work Opportunity Although the loss of the associated with the sale of Tax Credit if they hire a veter- bloomQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center two shipping companies marijuana from their taxes. an. They are also limited in would seem to hurt ILWU Marijuana is a Schedule I sub- lawful deductions relating to Local 8 members by reducing stance. construction or operation costs their hours, many can find Blumenauer said Congress if they want to remodel a build- Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard work at other ports along added this prohibition in 1982 ing for their retail operations. the West Coast where the after a drug dealer claimed his Grover Norquist, president Stylish Spaces Patio collections for all lifestyles union has contracts, includ- yacht and weapon purchases as of Americans for Tax Reform, ing the ports of Vancouver, legitimate business expenses. has said: “The intent of the law Gardening Made Easy Knock Out Roses Longview, Astoria, Newport, “This is a question of stand- was to go after criminals, not Tacoma and Seattle. ing up for the people of Oregon, law-abiding job creators.”

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509524.040915 [email protected] A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 { insight } news A5 Portland Tribune Employer child care credit needed Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. strated that and education Providing quality early learn- Provided Dependent Care Tax MyVIEW high-quality provider ing experiences for children Credit bill. Working together, PRESIDENT early learning through the during these critical years of policymakers and employers J. Mark Garber By Elanna Yalow and experiences employer pro- brain development also helps can ensure that Oregon’s have long-term vided depen- youngest children and their Managing editor build a future qualified work- Vance W. Tong Sandra McDonough benefits on dent care credit force. parents have access to the young children, is essential for Finally, for policymakers, the high-quality early learning ex- digital media editor ne legislative action including meeting those Employer Provided Dependent periences they need and de- Kevin Harden this session that par- healthy brain parents’ de- Care Tax Credit helps meet a serve. ents, employers and development, yoal w sires for their mcdonough critical public policy need — vice president Opolicymakers should school readi- children. child care affordability. Oregon Elanna Yalow, Ph.D., is CEO of Ear- Brian Monihan all support is renewal of the ness, future success in school, Further, while children and ranks among the nation’s five ly Learning Programs at Portland- Employer Provided Dependent and related positive economic, their parents are the most di- least affordable states for child based Knowledge Universe, whose Advertising Director Care Tax Credit. This impor- societal and health benefits. rect beneficiaries of quality care. The Employer Provided brands include KinderCare Learn- Christine Moore tant credit encourages and sup- With 70 percent of brain de- early childhood experiences, Dependent Care Tax Credit di- ing Centers, CCLC and Champions ports employers who provide velopment occurring between employers also benefit. When rectly benefits middle-class before- and after-school programs. CTIIRCULA ON child care assistance to their birth and age 3, providing a parents have access to high- families — parents who strug- MANAGER employees. Without legislative quality early foundation is criti- quality, reliable care and educa- gle to afford the high cost of Sandra McDonough is president and Kim Stephens action, this critical program for cal for a child’s future success tion for their children, employ- care in Oregon, yet make too CEO of the Portland Business Alli- creti a ve young children and their par- in school and beyond. All par- ers experience greater rates of much to qualify for state child ance, Oregon and Southwest Wash- services manager ents will expire at the end of ents want the best start for employee productivity and low- care tuition assistance. ington’s leading business organiza- Cheryl DuVal the year. their children, and being able er rates of employee absentee- We urge the Legislature to tion with 1,800 member companies, Research has clearly demon- to access a quality early care ism. quickly renew the Employer representing 325,000 business people. PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán READERS’LETTERS News writers Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore

FTEA URES Writer $15 minimum wage right path for state Jason Vondersmith recent article states replaced by two skinny houses, SP ORTS EDITOR that Oregon Demo- who gains? Steve Brandon crats aren’t unified Until three years ago I was a behind how to raise resident of Southeast Portland, SP ORTS writers A the minimum wage. While this within walking distance of two Kerry Eggers, is true, SB 610 to raise the mini- friends who are still there: one Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander mum wage to $15 over three on Southeast Mall Street be- years has 16 sponsors, far more tween 42nd Avenue and Martin Sustainable Life than the $12 or $13 bills. SB 332 Luther King Boulevard, and the Editor allowing cities to raise their other on Southeast Insley Steve Law own minimum wages has 18 Street between 60th and 62nd sponsors. Democrats may not avenues. Copy editor have consensus, but the path Mall Street experienced a Denise Szott forward is clear. tear-down in the last couple of The $15 mininum has the years and in its place is a skin- DESIGN most support because Orego- ny house that blocks sunlight, Keith Sheffield nians understand that anything sky and view from adjoining Photographers less isn’t enough to take care of neighbors, not to mention being Jonathan House a family. We hold the value that rather an ugly structure on the Jaime Valdez no one who works should live in side wall from street to back. poverty. We are fed up with Now I hear that Steele Street insight paying more than $1.7 billion has a lot (in the 6100 block; case page editor per year in taxes to subsidize #LU 14-254858 LDP) being eyed Janie Nafsinger the poverty wages and large for another tear-down, this time CEO bonuses at Walmart, Tar- a sweet old bungalow with nice PRODUCTION get, Starbucks and McDonald’s. trees. It is to be replaced, if the Michael Beaird, Valerie Despite the fact that a mini- developer gets his way, by two Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park mum-wage increase of similar skinny houses. Who gains? size was successfully imple- The person selling the prop- contributor mented in 1989 and Oregon’s erty probably gains. Rob Cullivan economy did great, despite the The house builder gains. fact that thousands of Orego- Perhaps the new owners of web site nians have signed petitions and PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP the skinny house gain, though portlandtribune.com attended rallies demanding $15, Zander Collins, 20, of Damascus works at Dea’s In & Out restaurant. at the prices they’re getting, despite the fact that $15 is the I’m not sure they wouldn’t be ctiircula on right number for Oregon, Sen. better off in a condo. 503-546-9810 Peter Courtney is openly more is up against. If Courtney wants sic in our classrooms with our Highly skilled, well-educated, And the neighbors? What do 6605 S.E. Lake Road concerned about re-election to kill the bill, then we’ll see teachers. I can support music highly trained IT professionals, they gain? Nothing. More Portland, OR 97222 than doing the right thing for him at the ballot. and art for middle-school kids having many career options, neighbors, more cars on the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) some 650,000 hard-working Ore- Justin Norton-Kertson since that is where it is needed. who already have submitted a street, less sunlight, removal of The Portland Tribune gonians who make less than $15 Organizer and steering com- The city of Portland has huge résumé to the state, are then venerable trees and, in most is Portland’s independent and need a raise. mittee member with 15 Now issues, problems and conflicts. asked to fill out a job applica- cases, judging from my obser- newspaper that is trusted In fact, recently he assured PDX and 15 Now Oregon This tax for little kids with no tion, as if they were a teenager vation, what used to be a nice to deliver a compelling, members of the Southern Ore- Southwest Portland end in sight is very frustrating applying to be counter help at a front yard. Skinny home own- forward-thinking and gon Chamber of Commerce that and, coupled with my property fast food restaurant, merely for ers do not seem to garden. accurate living chronicle he will not bring any minimum taxes that are sky high, Port- the IT professional to be consid- Do we owe anything to peo- about how our citizens, wage bill to the Senate floor this Thanks a lot for land and Multnomah County ered for an interview. ple who reside in these old government and session. permanent arts tax are looking less desirable all The state of Oregon will not neighborhoods of Portland? businesses live, work This is not the leadership we the time. Everything has gone get “better IT, now” (or ever) Might we not want to reconsid- and play. The Portland expect in Oregon. In fact, it isn’t I just received greetings from up except my income. with this process. er the livability factor of these Tribune is dedicated leadership at all. Oregon’s econ- the city of Portland reminding Patti Waitman-Ingebretsen Brian A. Cobb tall, skinny dwellings being to providing vital omy is growing at three times me that I need to send $35 again Southwest Portland Northwest Portland plunked down in settled com- communication and the national rate, but working this year and forever. Thanks to munities? I think Portland is people aren’t benefiting from all of those who voted to pro- selling out its longtime resi- leadership throughout the growth that their labor is vide art for primary-school Hiring process foils Who gains from dents. And for what? What our community. producing. As president of the kids, we are stuck with this tax state ‘better IT’ goal skinny houses? does Portland gain? More tax Oregon Senate, Courtney has forever. dollars? At what cost to the cit- the power to kill the $15 bill. He Many of us managed to get Working against the state of When a house that has lived izens, please? doesn’t have the power to kill through elementary school do- Oregon’s need to have “better comfortably in a neighborhood Sharon E. Streeter the movement. That is what he ing art, coloring and basic mu- IT, now” is its hiring process. for decades is torn down to be Southeast Portland Portland Tribune editorial board J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune and Community Are all of our children ready for school? Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; We all want of Oregon’s chil- goal is for families to get as- (CCOs) and quality child care mgarber@ dren to have the brightest fu- sessments, interventions and and nutrition services from the WHAT’S BEST FOR commnewspapers.com MyVIEW ture possible. Remember, our early learning support by “any Department of Human Servic- OREGON’S CHILDREN? children may choose our retire- door”— “one-stop” or “no es. Children most at risk will be Vance W. Tong By Rebecca Gladstone ment homes! Our study noted wrong door.” So even a visit to connected with Early Head You’ll find the study on the League managing editor, of Women Voters’ website at: that some 40 percent of the the family doctor can be one of Start, Head Start and other voteoregon.org/children-at-risk/ Portland Tribune 45,000 born annually in Oregon those doors connecting chil- quality preschool programs 503-546-5146; he League of Women could be struggling. That dren to services! The visit may that enhance social, emotional vtong@ Voters of Oregon Edu- means another 18,000 “at-risk open doors for education, nutri- and intellectual learning. changes for children at risk. portlandtribune.com cation Fund has re- children” need extra help every tion, child care and other es- This fall, all Oregon school We are hoping for overall long- Tleased a new study. On year. We looked at these risk sentials as well as healthcare. districts will move toward full- term improvements and sav- Kevin Harden behalf of the League, I urge you factors, structural changes in Recognizing that 90 percent day kindergartens, to reach to- ings. Statutory administrative digital media editor, to read “Children-at-Risk — state services, and effective- of brain development occurs in ward better third grade reading cost restrictions and agency in- Portland Tribune early learning, early interven- ness of the funding flow and the first three years of life, a goals, as a stronger foundation centives that focus on early in- 503-546-5167; tion,” which asks, “What’s Best system evaluations. concerted effort to facilitate for improved high school gradu- tervention for families and chil- kevinharden@ for Oregon’s This two-year study provides early intervention was high- ation rates. School districts and dren can both reduce greater portlandtribune.com children?” background on Oregon’s efforts lighted in 2012, in Oregon’s first regional HUBs will coordinate expenses later in life. For starters, to improve services for young Children’s Budget where di- pre-K services. The Oregon Ed- This study shows the next Submissions are our kids children while reducing risk verse state agencies listed their ucation Investment Board coor- steps that local communities ready when factors — from pregnancy to efforts directed to vulnerable dinates education objectives, and children’s advocates plan The Portland Tribune they start age 6. Those early years are children and their families. from “prenatal to 20,” so Ore- to follow, to assure that funding welcomes essays on topics school? We re- critical for development. We in- A number of agencies now gon’s kids can have a healthy flows to services. Our study of public interest. viewed a 2012 clude evidence-based study re- work together. The Early beginning to enhance learning documents Oregon’s recent Submissions should be no Oregon statute sources, showing that all Learning Council is directed by and career development later in multi-agency structural chang- longer than 600 words defining an “at- youngsters, not only those with legislation to coordinate state- life. A new Department of Edu- es for various children’s servic- and may be edited. risk child” as Gladstone special needs or in foster care, wide efforts to help children cation initiative “age three to es, and shows the best return Letters should be no one not being may need more human servic- thrive. Under the direction of grade three” may further serve on invested dollars for a life- longer than 250 words. ready to learn es, healthcare or education. the Council, Oregon’s Early Oregon’s most at-risk children time. In fulfillment of our policy Both submissions should when starting school. Many fac- For those looking for help, Learning Division (within the by streamlining access to educa- of making citizens aware of and include your name, home tors can interfere: poverty, un- navigating agencies to solve Department of Education) will tion, health care and human ser- knowledgeable about issues address and telephone safe or inadequate food and these problems can be tough. work with the Oregon Health vices. that are of vital interest to number for verification shelter, poor healthcare, vio- This is all being restructured. Authority and the Department Oregon has developed and is them, we encourage communi- purposes. Please send lence or neglect. These can be Connecting agencies and of Human Services. They are implementing a plan assertive- ty stakeholders to read and submissions via e-mail: more serious if parents are breaking down frustrating bar- facilitating formation of a net- ly focusing on “What is Best for share our information. Our tribletters@ mentally ill, have substance riers between them is under- work of 16 regional service Oregon’s Children” in a mind- study can help, and we hope portlandtribune.com. You abuse problems, or face incar- way. Substantial legislative, HUBs around Oregon. The changing effort to coordinate you will help us share it. may fax them to 503- ceration or other issues that can funding and agency restructur- HUBs will connect families services. Our regional HUBs weaken nurturing parenting. ing changes since 2010 are with services including preven- are in their infancy, less than 18 Rebecca Gladstone is chairwoman 546-0727 or send them These often present as multiple streamlining how Oregon tive health care through Coor- months old. Let’s continue to of the League of Women Voters of to “Letters to the Editor,” compounding problems. reaches at-risk children. The dinated Care Organizations follow the rollout of service Oregon Education Fund. Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Memorial Tributes The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community.

To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form.

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Celebrating Service Directory In Loving Memory The Lives Of Mella Wilkinson November 16, 1914 Local Residents – April 3, 2015 Portland Mella Wilkinson, 100, a longtime 832 NE Broadway resident of the Portland area, passed 503-783-3393 away Friday, April 3, 2015, in a Seattle- Milwaukie area nursing home. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. She was born Nov. 16, 1914, in Redmond, Utah, the Marguerite Helen (Laske) Nystul 503-653-7076 daughter of Conrad and Nora Peterson. She grew up in Tualatin Salina, Utah, and on Oct. 3, 1932, she married J. Clynn 1926 to 2015 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 Wilkinson, who passed away on Feb. 19, 1975. Shortly One thing mom always after the birth of their son, Clynn, in 1934, they moved appreciated in reading the SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 the family to Portland. In 1935, they had a daughter, obituaries was the cause of death. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Cona Lee. “I know they died why else would Immediate Burial $550500 During the years that her husband Clynn owned they be here. It would just be nice No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed and operated his own sewing machine stores, she gave Privately Owned Cremation Facility to know how.” So mom for your www.ANewTradition.com sewing lessons to customers. She was an active member Obit, let’s just say you were tired 412210.012413

of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and and worn out. What else can you 467734.031814 was involved in the Relief Society and various church say about a person that had very activities in wards wherever she lived. For many years, limited health issues until they she attended the Second Ward in southeast Portland. passed. David L. Crowell Mella enjoyed crocheting, especially making On April 2nd around 8:30 in the October 9, 1929–April 6, 2015 afghans for family members, and many other crafts. morning the Lord said it was time for her to join Dad who She also enjoyed spending time in her meticulous preceded her in passing. So after 9 years they are finally The Spirit of David L. flower garden. She loved spending time with her back together again. Her passing was quick and Crowell left his body to live grandchildren, and would often get down on the floor comfortable with many friends and family being with her with his children and their to play games with them. She especially enjoyed the day before. Always by her side was her daughter Sue children on April 6th, 2015. surrounding herself with her extended family, planning and Granddaughter Elyse until she passed. David was born in Clovis, family reunions that were held at outdoor locations in Mom, Marguerite Helen Laske, was born in 1926 five New Mexico, October 9, the summertime. miles west of Leonard North Dakota on the family farm 1929. He attended public and Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, to Edwin and Luella Laske. She was the eldest of four private schools in Houston, Clynn and Maureen Wilkinson; her daughter, Cona girls, Beverley (currently of Fargo ND), Audrey Harlingen, Washington, Lee Gaffney; six grandchildren, Clynn Wilkinson (Vancouver WA) and Maureen (Fargo ND). She attended D.C., and in 1948 graduated (wife, Lisa), Nathan Wilkinson (wife, Susan), Matt grade school in Woods ND and graduated from Leonard Wilkinson (wife, Kari), Kevin Widdison (wife, Eileen), as Valedictorian of his High HS in 1944. From 1944 -1948 she attended a vocational School Class at Schreiner Kirk Widdison (wife, Erica) and Kelli Mackley; two school and a Business College in Milwaukie Wisconsin. brothers, Collin Peterson and Theron Peterson; a sister, Institute, in Kerrville, Texas. During this period she worked as a payroll clerk in He graduated from the University of Houston and Dolly Vee Jensen; and many great-grandchildren and Milwaukie and later assumed her father’s role in a Coast- great-great-grandchildren. received his B.S. in Industrial Engineering in 1953. to-Coast hardware store in Leonard. In 1950 she moved While attending the University of Houston he Services were held Wednesday, April 8, 2015, at to Portland and started working at the Federal Reserve Finley-Sunset Hills Mortuary in Portland. worked for Ringer Properties, a major Houston Real Bank. Estate Firm (at that time); Crowell & Steele, Inc; as a In 1951 she married Dad, Ross Curtis Nystul, and house building contractor; and for his father at Crowell started a life together. In 1952 Stan was born and then Consulting Company. Sue in 1954. She was a stay at home mom until the mid In 1955, he left Crowell Consulting Company to sixties when she started doing day care. In the early start Applied Research & Development Company seventies she took a position as a teacher’s aide at (ARDCO). ARDCO operated in six states and eigh- Dean Leroy Johnson Portsmouth Middle School which she held for twelve teen foreign countries. He sold ARDCO to Falcon years before retiring. Seaboard in 1969. He also owned and operated Red October 3, 1954 to April 8, 2015 In retirement she and Dad enjoyed traveling and Maple Farms in Calgary, Alberta, Canada until 1974. doing volunteer work for FISH. He spent considerable time overseas; two of his chil- She is survived by son and daughter-in-law Stan & Dean Leroy Johnson passed dren were born in New Zealand and six of his children Claudia Nystul, and daughter Sue Pastor, 7 grandchildren away on April 8, 2015, in Portland, attended school there. He was married and divorced and spouses and 3 great grandchildren. three times. The three marriages produced 10 children: Oregon. Dean was born on October Service will be held on Monday April 13th, 1:00pm at Hilarie Crowell, Alan Crowell, Carl Crowell, Holly 3, 1954, to his parents; Stanley and Abundant Life Church, 17241 SE Hemrick Rd, Damascus Crowell Collier, Sara Crowell, John Crowell, Kimberly Margaret (Hess) Johnson, in OR, 07089. Grave side will be April 15th, 10:00 am at Lebanon, Oregon. Dean graduated Willamette National Cemetery. Crowell, Deric Crowell, Robyn Crowell Roberts, and from Lebanon Union High School Viewing is available Friday April 10th from 10am-4pm Erin Grey Crowell, who in turn have given him in 1973, and on January 28, 1974, at Gresham Funeral Chapel, 257 SE Roberts, Gresham thirteen grandchildren and counting for which he was 521554.041015 Dean enlisted in the United States OR, 97080 and prior to the service on Monday. very grateful. Navy. Dean served in the Navy for One thing Mom and Dad never missed was Lawrence He requested no funeral and was buried on a hill top four years as a radar and radio Welk on Saturday Night, so in-lieu of flowers we are near Forest Grove, Oregon.

operator. He received the National Defense Service requesting donations to OPB in their name to help keep Send condolences and other remembrances at 522306.041515 Medal, First Good Conduct Award, and a Letter of Lawrence on the air. www.carnesbrothers.com. Appreciation for his service on the USS Sterett. Dean was honorably discharged on January 25, 1978. Dean was hired as an air traffic controller in the Federal Aviation Administration from June 1979 to August 1981. He then became a dispatcher for Washington Charles (Chuck) Joseph Babin County 911 in Hillsboro where he worked for 25 years. He retired in 2008. April 27, 1925 - April 3, 2015 Dean lived a full and exciting life. He made over 40 trips to Europe, but his favorite countries were Germany harles Joseph Babin quietly passed away surrounded Chuck was a devout Catholic from and Austria. One of his fondest memories was when his by family members on Good Friday, April 3, 2015 at childhood and a member of St. Anthony Father and his sister Rita accompanied him on a trip to CMeridian Park Hospital in Tualatin. Catholic Church for fifty-two years where Germany; he enjoyed being a personal tour guide for his Known as “Chuck” to his friends and relatives, he was born in he served as a Eucharistic Minister. He was a lifetime member of family and friends. He also had a love for anything Houma, Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Chuck had four sisters and The Third Order of Saint Francis and achieved Fourth Degree status Disney; he made numerous trips to Disneyland and two brothers and was raised in the heart of Southern Louisiana in the Knights of Columbus. He was an avid volunteer for several Disneyworld, and soon after retirement, he moved to Bayou country. French was the family’s first language and growing organizations including Saint Anthony food pantry and St. Vincent Florida to be closer to Disneyworld. He loved playing up they lived the traditional Cajun lifestyle, hunting, fishing, de Paul. with computers and gadgets. Dean will be remembered trapping, shrimping, and fais-do-dos (Cajun party’s). Chuck volunteered as a Boy Scout leader when his three oldest for being a happy-go-lucky guy and was also known to Upon graduating from high school he joined the Merchant sons’ were active in scouting. He was a lifetime advocate of physical be a “pun” master. Marine for a short time then joined the U.S. Navy in 1943. He was fitness and trained himself to become an accomplished acrobatic assigned to the U.S.S. Wharton stationed out of Treasure Island, gymnast and performed on stage in hand balancing acts. He also won Dean was preceded in death by his parents; Stanley California. He became friends with a shipmate from Portland, regional first place awards in weight lifting competitions. His other and Margaret Johnson; and his sister; Rita Deetz. Dean is Oregon, and while on liberty during The Rose Festival he met his favorite activities included jogging, biking, camping, gardening survived by his 3 brothers and their spouses; Irvin (Sue) future wife Virginia (Ginger). They shared a lane on a crowded and he enjoyed making many varieties of wine with grapes, fruits Johnson, Lloyd (Bonnie) Johnson, and Lyle (Denise) night at the Sandy Boulevard Bowling Alley. and berries that he grew himself. Chuck also belonged to a private Johnson; as well as his 2 nephews; Jeff Deetz and Adam He traveled throughout the South Pacific during WWII taking whitewater rafting club for many years. He enjoyed frequent rafting Johnson; and 4 nieces; Amy Deetz, Erin Vodka, Kelsey part in campaigns including the Marshall Islands, Guam, Saipan, trips on the beautiful Pacific NW Rivers commandeering his own Johnson, and Leslie Johnson. He will be sorely missed. the Philippines and Okinawa. He witnessed the Atom Bomb testing raft and enjoying the company of his close-knit group of friends. on Bikini Atoll and he participated in the military force tasked with But above all, devotion to his faith and family remained his highest A memorial for Dean will be held at Gethsemane overseeing the surrender and occupation of Japan. Over the years, priority. He was close to his large extended family in Louisiana as Lutheran Church located at 11560 SE Market St. in he remained in touch with his shipmates through reunions. well and visited them when able. Portland on Sunday, April 19, 2015, at 3:00 pm. Upon returning from the war, he traveled back to Portland, He is survived by his wife of nearly seventy years Ginger, and Interment will take place at Willamette National Oregon where he married Ginger. They moved to New Orleans seven of his nine children, Christopher, Berwick, Claire, Leonard, Cemetery. Memorial contributions in Dean’s honor may where he studied at Loyola University for a year. They then moved Joel, Galliard, and Anthony. Preceding him in death were his be made to ALS research or to Gethsemane Lutheran back to Portland and he completed a Bachelors Degree in business daughter Valerie and son Mathieu. He is also survived by his Church. at Lewis & Clark College. He was employed by Consolidated sister Betty Becnel in Louisiana, nine grandchildren, four great- 521555.041415 Supply Company for forty-two years until his retirement in 1990. grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and other relatives and Bateman Carroll Chuck and his growing family lived in Northeast Portland until friends. Funeral Home 1963 when they relocated to Tigard. Their Tigard home had plenty Memorial services are being organized with help from his first 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 of room for the many kids and included a filbert orchard, fruit grandchild, Teresa Ann Parker, and daughter-in-laws Linda Babin 503-665-2128 trees, large vegetable garden, room for horses, dogs, cats and other and Monique Babin. Services and reception will be scheduled to assorted pets. take place in the coming week at Saint Anthony Church in Tigard. BatemanCarrollFunerals.com The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 news A7 Top Oregon educator Saxton to leave post Replacement search begins as state leader takes Hillsboro job

Richard Lazar of By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE the Private For- AND GEOFF PURSINGER Hire Innovation The Tribune Task Force testifies in front Deputy Superintendent of the Portland Rob Saxton, the head of edu- City Council cation in the state of Oregon, about new rules announced April 8 he will be for ride-sharing stepping down. “I was talking to my son, and companies. he mentioned that it may be TRIBUNE PHOTO: time to quit working in the air- JONATHAN HOUSE traffic control tower and get into the cockpit,” Saxton said. Saxton, who was superinten- dent for the Tigard-Tualatin TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE School District before taking Oregon Department of Education Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton City not quite ready to the Salem post, said he was of- listens during a Jan. 21 Washington County Schools Legislative Forum. fered a two-year contract as Saxton announced April 8 he will resign his post to head the Northwest interim superintendent of the Regional Education Service District, which provides umbrella services to Northwest Regional Education school districts in Clatsop, Washington, Columbia and Tillamook counties. Service District. hitch a ride with Uber “It’s a different perspective,” services in a meaningful way. tions of influence peddling. he said. “I feel like I’ve done The ESD is going to be the hub The Times, a Pamplin Media pone a planned April 15 final benefits flow to Uber and Lyft, this now from a lot of different of early learning in that re- Group paper, then reported Business licenses for vote on the pilot project and its main competitor. perspectives. From classroom gion.” that Saxton intended to stay instead agreed to hold an infor- Task force members, led by teacher to building administra- The district had been look- on as deputy superintendent, Uber drivers still a mal work session April 14 to retired state administrator tor to superintendent to state ing for a new superintendent despite the change in leader- sticking point hash over many thorny issues. Mike Greenfield, laid out sev- superintendent, now here’s an- since Dec. 10, when the current ship. Kitzhaber had asked the Uber and its competitor Lyft eral ideas for accommodating other perspective of that same Superintendent James Sager Legislature to restructure the By STEVE LAW allow people to convert their Uber, while assuring that its piece of work of trying to figure announced he wanted to retire ODE in 2011 to put himself as The Tribune personal cars to taxis that are drivers undergo background how to create good outcomes June 30. superintendent of schools hailed by customers on their checks, its cars are inspected for kids, and there is a lot of op- Saxton is technically retiring statewide. Uber promised to play smartphones. Uber started the and they provide commercial- portunity to do that there.” from the Oregon Department Saxton will work the equiv- nice with the city of Port- whole debate in December level insurance. Though the Based in Hillsboro, the NW of Education, which is why his alent of a 30-hour workweek land Thursday, agreeing it when it began operating in task force sought to create a Regional ESD provides special new contract is as interim su- in the new position, making won’t force its way into the Portland without the required level playing field between tra- education, alternative educa- perintendent. $161,120. As a retiree, he also local taxi market again with- permits. The city sued the com- ditional taxis and transporta- tion, technology and training “There might be some op- will receive Public Employee out the support of the Port- pany. After a brief standoff, tion network companies, it’s services — among other um- portunities to stay on, but Retirement System benefits. land City Council. Mayor Charlie Hales struck a clear they fell short. brella needs — to school dis- that’s something we’ll have to “It’s very exciting,” said But after a six-hour public deal with Uber. The company Uber and Lyft rates would be tricts in Clatsop, Columbia, Til- talk about when we get there. NW Regional ESD spokes- hearing, the City Council withdrew on condition the city unregulated, while traditional lamook and Washington coun- I’ll be approaching it both as if woman Megan Stenberg. agreed to ease off the gas pedal allow it to resume service here taxi rates would remain fixed ties. I’ll be there forever, and as if I’ll “We’re getting a lot of support in crafting a four-month pilot by April. That obligated the by the city. Uber and Lyft would “I spoke with Ernie (Brown, only be there a week. There is from regional superinten- project designed to let Uber city to figure out a way to ac- pay token permit fees to enter superintendent at Tigard-Tual- lots of work to do to make sure dents, and superintendents and its peers compete with lo- commodate the new type of the market, while large taxi atin School District) this morn- we create things that are sus- across the state. They’re glad cal taxi companies. “transportation network com- companies pay $150,000 a year ing and had a great conversa- tainable,” Saxton said. to have him back.” Several hours of testimony panies” in short order. in permit fees, testified Raye tion and immediately began to The deputy superintendent’s ESD’s biggest area of ser- left many unanswered ques- Miles, president of Broadway talk about opportunities,” Sax- last day in Salem will be June vice is offering special educa- tions about the pilot project, Tilted playing field and Sassy cab companies. ton said. “This is really excit- 30. tion services to districts from such as whether Uber would Now that April deadline may Traditional cab companies ing. It will be fun to work back The search for a new deputy the coast to the Portland area. get unfair advantages over taxi prove too optimistic, after a pay $50,000 for taxi vans that with TTSD, and adding in Bea- superintendent will begin im- It’s one of the largest provid- companies, whether its drivers citizen task force rushed to cre- can accommodate wheelchairs, verton, Hillsboro, Astoria, Ne- mediately. Oregon’s new gover- ers of early intervention and carry enough insurance, and ate a set of guidelines for the and local cab companies have ah-Kah-Nie, Jewel. There are a nor, Kate Brown, will appoint childhood services for chil- whether the city should re- four-month pilot project. In es- ordered many more to comply real mix of districts there, try- the position that heads the dren with special needs. The quire better service by tradi- sence, the task force suggested with a new city mandate that ing to figure out how small, ru- ODE. district also handles the dis- tional companies and Uber for an experiment in partial de- 20 percent of their fleets be ac- ral and remote districts and Saxton was appointed by trict’s substitute teachers, passengers in wheelchairs. regulation of Portland’s taxi large urban districts can both Gov. John Kitzhaber, who re- and fiscal services, helping The council agreed to post- industry — though most of the See UBER / Page 9 offer early learning and other signed Feb. 13 amid allega- districts with their budgets.

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■ said, the city will have no way From page 7 LYFT COOPERATION of knowing which ones don’t The City Council heard a more have business licenses. cessible to wheelchair users — cooperative tone on Thursday from “I think we can have a fur- double the prior requirement. Lyft, Uber’s smaller competitor ther discussion about the busi- also based in San Francisco. The task force said Uber and ness license,” Steger said, re- Lyft would require a business other transportation network license before allowing a driver to luctant to yield on that matter. companies could simply refer join their system in Portland, Mayor Hales and City Com- disabled customers to other pledged Annabel Chang, the com- missioner Steve Novick are services that accommodate pany’s West Coast public policy leading the charge to allow passengers in wheelchairs. manager. Uber and Lyft to enter the mar- Miles testified that only 1.3 per- Chang also touted the compa- ket. Portland shouldn’t be the cent to 2 percent of all cab rid- ny’s environmental and feminist “last holdout” that keeps them ers use wheelchairs, so serving values. “The idea for us is we’re from competing here, Hales them requires subsidies of as taking cars off the road,” she said, said. But neither should the appealing to Portlanders’ green COURTESY of MULTNOMAH COUNTY much as $34 a ride. sensibilities. city “surrender, as other cities The preferred site for the new Multnomah County Courthouse is still at the west end of the Hawthorne It’s unclear if Uber would pay Half of Lyft’s top executives are have done,” he added. Bridge. A decision will be made this week by the Multnomah County Commissioners. anything close to that to ar- women, Chang said, along with a But the other three city com- range alternative rides. third of its drivers and 65 percent missioners seem more reticent. The pilot also frees Uber and of its passengers. “We’re excited to Commissioner Dan Saltzman Lyft drivers from putting video see the Portland twist in how Lyft said he’s worried Uber and Lyft cameras in their private vehi- will operate.” will cause a “race to the bottom” cles, as required in regular in taxi driver wages. “In this un- Courthouse site goes taxis to assure driver safety. ing fight with Airbnb and other regulated frontier that we’re be- “It does strike me that we are short-term rental companies. ing asked to go to, there seems potentially setting up a sepa- City Commissioner Amanda to be a real chance of that hap- rate but unequal system,” said Fritz noted that 95 percent of pening,” Saltzman said. City Commissioner Nick Fish. Airbnb hosts in Portland have Fish said he has “enormous to vote Thursday failed to get home inspections reservations” about allowing Uber cooperative — sort of and permits required by the the pilot test under the pro- other leaders were clearly responses during three weeks in Brooke Steger, Uber’s gener- city. Airbnb continues to vio- posed rules. Project team still prefers pleased with the news. “That’s February. al manager for the Northwest, late a city ordinance that re- Fritz was adamant that Uber exciting,” Kafoury said in re- The county also did inter- seemed pleased by the task quires the company to assure isn’t providing enough insur- Hawthorne Bridgehead sponse to the lengthy update. views with 14 stakeholder force’s recommendations and hosts get those permits before ance for drivers. She’ll also site next to VQ The project team is still rec- groups, with neighboring prop- willing to participate in the pi- advertising their properties on continue to follow lifelong ad- ommending its preferred site, on erty owners and interest groups lot test. its website. vice that women shouldn’t take By JENNIFER ANDERSON the grassy parcel at the Haw- including bike and pedestrian “We definitely support the Uber and Airbnb are the two rides from strangers in cars. The Tribune thorne Bridgehead next to the groups and the Portland Busi- recommendations that came leading companies in the so- “I am never going to use Veritable Quandary restaurant. ness Alliance. through,” she testified. called sharing economy. Uber,” she declared. Multnomah County leaders The alternate site is Block 128, Mike Pullen, communications Steger also announced the If Uber doesn’t give the city a are one step closer to siting a between the KOIN Tower and officer for the county, said the company has struck a deal with full list of the drivers, Fritz [email protected] new Central Courthouse. Marriott Hotel. feedback about the Hawthorne First Transit to subcontract Project leaders delivered sev- The county board will meet Bridgehead site was generally service to passengers in wheel- PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 041415 eral pieces of good news to the again Thursday, April positive, but most con- chairs. Board of Commisisoners on 16, to vote on the site More online cern was about the need While commissioners View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Thursday, results from the due selection. For more: for good site design on seemed to like Steger’s cooper- diligence period that just That will set in mo- multco.us the busy Madison Street ative stance on some matters, PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES wrapped up: tion a number of ac- side. Steger raised some hackles These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government n JD Deschamps, the county’s tions: On April 17, the “There were no fatal when she balked at requiring agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. project manager, said the De- county will issue a request for flaws, and most concerns were local Uber drivers to get busi- partment of Administrative Ser- proposals for the project archi- coming from supporters of the ness licenses before being al- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 vices and Oregon Justice De- tect, followed by a request for (VQ) restaurant.” lowed to operate here. or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. partment have approved the proposals of a construction man- If the preferred site goes for- That’s crucial to city officials, county’s application for funding, ager/general contractor on May ward, the owner of the VQ has because business licenses IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON and will be a “50-50 partner with 1. said he’d like to be involved in would be the avenue to collect FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY the county.” Final selections of both are the design, Pullen said. taxes on the income of Uber Juvenile Department In the Matter of The state bond sale for a new expected to be made at the end Smith also asked what safety drivers, who operate as inde- SIMMONS, PAYTON; SIMMONS, AYDEN, Children. courthouse will close at the end of June. precautions would be taken to pendent contractors. Case No. 130840J-03; 130841J-03 of March for $15 million. A handful of lawyers and protect the VQ during construc- The city should deal directly PUBLISHED SUMMONS n The Portland City Council court users testified in support tion. with the drivers to assure they TO: Corey Michael Simmons has approved the West Quad- of the process. Day replied that he has get business licenses, Steger IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: rant 2035 Plan, which increased Commissioner Loretta Smith worked on many projects that said. A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate the allowable building height said she read the documents on require new construction next to She also resisted commis- your parental rights to the above-named children for the purpose limit to a maximum of 325 feet. Easter Sunday, and was very a building that must maintain sioners’ request that Uber pro- of placing the children for adoption. YOU ARE REQUIRED In the county’s “test fit” designs, happy. operations. vide a list of all its driver names TO PERSONALLY APPEAR BEFORE the Clackamas County a 17-story courthouse at either “One of my biggest issues of “Both Jefferson Station (adja- and license numbers operating Court at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon 97045, on the site would need about 270 feet. concern was around public out- cent to the VQ) and the VQ have in the city 21 day of May, 2015 at 9:00 AM to admit or deny the allega- n There were no “fatal flaws” reach,” Smith told the project foundations that are deeper,” he Uber would prefer to provide tions of the petition and to personally appear at any subsequent found at either of the sites under leaders. “I’m very impressed said. the final five digits of their driv- court-ordered hearing. YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY consideration, from the environ- with the level of public outreach “There are techniques to cre- ers’ licenses, to assure ano- IN THE COURTROOM ON THE DATE AND AT THE TIME mental and geotechnical re- done.” ate isolation and separation, al- nymity, she said. The city could LISTED ABOVE. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE views to the public process. The county held two open most a moat; they are protect- then do spot checks to assure HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST “Both sites appear to be clean houses in January and February, ed.” compliance with its rules by APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. sites,” said Mike Day, president on each side of the river, that Smith also asked if the cost of seeking data on a random sam- This summons is published pursuant to the order of of Day CPM, the owner’s repre- drew about 200 people. mitigation concerns could be ple of the drivers, she said. the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated March sentative. The county conducted an on- written in, because “change or- “This is shades of STRs,” said 16, 2015. The order directs that this summons be published Chair Deborah Kafoury and line survey that garnered 388 ders drive me crazy.” Fish, referring to the city’s ongo- once each week for three consecutive weeks, making three pub- lications in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in Clackamas County. Date of first publication: April 14, 2015 Date of last publication: April 28, 2015 NOTICE READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY Oregon’s largest source IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR PERSONALLY BEFORE THE COURT OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court may proceed in your absence without further notice and TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named children either ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THIS SUMMONS OR ON of local news. A FUTURE DATE, and may make such orders and take such action as authorized by law. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- ing you in this matter. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Clackamas Juvenile Department at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, OR 97045, phone number (503) 655-8643, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain one as soon as possible and have the attorney present at the above hearing. If you need help finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. (2) If you contest the petition, the court will schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN Central Oregonian YOUR PLACE. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY 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 The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill Xiomara Torres Mattson officials to detect and 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 Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice 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 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410, Portland, OR 97201 district budget season Phone: (971) 673-1880 begins 463672.011614 ISSUED this 3rd day of April, 2015. Issued by: /s/ Xiomara Torres Mattson The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more Xiomara Torres Mattson #031483 Assistant Attorney General original, local news from more places than any other Publish 04/14, 04/21, 04/28/2015. PT1358 news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015

PHOTOS BY JAIME VALDEZ BROOKS’ ■ Country star’s opening show one long love fest

By ROB CULLIVAN to backup singer Karyn Rochelle, Pamplin Media Group who co-wrote “Georgia Rain,” which BELIEVERS all three sang, Rochelle taking the fi - If Garth Brooks decides to run nal verse. It was probably the warm- for president, Hillary Clinton est moment of the show, Rochelle’s and her Republican rivals would smile showing she clearly enjoyed do well to drop out of the race coming out from behind the band to immediately. sing her own song. Because there’s no way any candi- date can get people in these here True believers United States together like Brooks Fans at the concert — Brooks can, if only for a couple of hours. calls them his “believers” — includ- The king of modern country mu- ed Kurt Van Meter, a country singer sic, who returned to touring last out of Wilsonville, who has opened year after leaving the road in 2000, for such stars as Montgomery Gen- KNOW had thousands of fans singing along try and Gary Allan. to nearly every song played in his “He makes the crowd the show,” Sunday afternoon concert at the Van Meter said of Brooks, adding no Moda Center that featured three en- song he’s covered gets the crowd go- cores. ing like Brooks’ 1990 hit “Friends in Such was the crowd’s love for Low Places.” Brooks that he even had them sing- “I don’t care where you are, you ing one of his newest tunes, “People hit that opening A chord and people Loving People” — no easy feat when know what it is,” Van Meter said, even he himself acknowledged he’d noting he’s played the Brooks’ hit to rather hear his older stuff all night. more than one beer-throwing crowd. WHO’S Brooks introduced the song by not- As if on cue, Brooks played the ing he couldn’t watch the TV news opening chord of the tune, and true for more than two or three minutes to Van Meter’s observation, the without getting “pissed off.” crowd got louder than an erupting After a rousing affi rmative roar volcano in a thunderstorm. Brooks from an audience whose collective teased the crowd about not singing lungs must have been spent by the the third verse, then asked them to show’s end, Brooks launched into do it, and from the roof to the fl oor, “People,” off his latest album “Man the thousands strong audience Against Machine.” shook the center with the same en- “You won’t fi nd no resolution in/ ergy a Blazers’ buzzer-beating BOSS The bottom of a bottle/In the stars, three-pointer might any other night. or Aristotle/The only answer to the Prior to the show, Brooks gave a problem/Is people loving people/ news conference where he talked That’s the enemy of everything about a wide range of subjects, in- that’s evil.” cluding his single, “Mom,” a ballad To be fair, he did use a tele- about God counseling an unborn prompter to help folks out on this child, which he said “may become neo-gospel number, but the multi- one of the greatest songs ever writ- generational crowd needed no simi- ten in country music.” Some folks lar such help on “The River,” “Two think he’s schmaltzy, others blame Of A Kind, Workin’ On A Full him for smoothing out country mu- House,” “Papa Loved Mama,” and sic’s rough edges, but the guy has a “Beaches of Cheyenne.” Whether he knack for picking the songs the was singing a ballad or rockabilly world wants to sing. number, twangy boot-scooter or It’s the world of middle-class and plaintive cowboy song, Brooks put working-class folks who are not nec- on a show that was really more essarily hip, nor cool, nor fashion- about the crowd’s love for his music able, nor edgy, but who nonetheless than about him making an artistic often live on the edge, struggling to statement. It was a sing-along of bib- pay the rent, heating bills, mortgag- lical proportions, all punctuated es and doctor’s fees and sometimes with crowd camera shots of folks wondering about their loved ones off kissing, hugging, laughing, holding fi ghting a war or hunting for work a up posters with photos of family few states away. They don’t just lis- members serving overseas or em- ten to Brooks’ songs, they live them. blazoned with requests for Brooks Brooks is their hero because, like to autograph them. Bruce Springsteen, he’s fi gured out Brooks’ wife, Trisha Yearwood, there is no such thing as an ordi- came out midshow to sing her own nary life, that everyone’s life is hits, including “She’s in Love with fi lled with poetry if you just study it the Boy,” “X’s and O’s (American long enough, if you fi nd hints of Girl)” and “How Do I Live,” which eternity in the here and now. gave the ladies in the house the Brooks knows when you bring chance to hit the high notes with those poems to life, with the right Yearwood on the chorus — “How do lights, sound and roar, any mun- Country music superstar Garth Brooks embraced his fans at a show Sunday night at the Moda Center. After the show he and I ever, ever survive?” She and dane Sunday afternoon can feel like wife Trisha Yearwood paused for some photos with fans. Brooks briefl y gave up the spotlight one helluva Saturday night.

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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Duck win KerryEggers renews playoff on sports hopes QB list UO rallies over OSU to claim first Civil ‘a little War series since 2011 scary’ for By KERRY EGGERS The Tribune EUGENE — Baseball is not Beavers a beauty pageant. The only thing that’s pretty is a “W” CORVALLIS — alongside your name after the he offensive unit for final pitch. Oregon State’s inau- So George Horton was in no gural season under mood to complain after Oregon’s TGary Andersen is come-from-behind 10-9 victory loaded with talent and experi- over Oregon State on Sunday at ence. There’s an offensive line PK Park to claim two of three in TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ featuring five players who their Civil War series. Portland Thorns goal scorers (from left) Mana Shim, Sinead Farrelly and Allie Long wave to fans after a 4-1 home victory to kick off the National started together through The Ducks (21-16 overall, 4-8 in Women’s Soccer League season. much of last season, a solid Pac-12 action) dropped two fly three-deep at tight end and balls, fell behind 9-3 early and ap- running back, and a plethora peared headed of receivers that should rank to a second C HEMISTRY, CONSISTENCY, COHESION with any in the Pac-12. straight defeat The question mark, though, is after Saturday raised a hand-painted banner superstar strikers Alex Morgan also offered a glimpse into what as big as it gets. night’s 4-2 loss. In season opener, that stretched 15 rows back. and Christine Sinclair need to may be ahead for the Thorns in The Beavers They quick- It showed Portland on a map leave for the World Cup? an unusual season. will go into the ly scrambled Thorns prove they’ve with the text: “Where every If Saturday was any indica- n Players to watch: Morgan is Sept. 5 opener back into it, pulled it all together game means the world.” The tion, the Thorns will be just fine. one of the best strikers in the against Weber though, scored message was a nod to both the Even with a handful of na- world and arguably the face of State with a a go-ahead run By CAITLIN MURRAY Women’s World Cup this sum- tional team players on hand, it the National Women’s Soccer quarterback on an Oregon horton For The Tribune mer and the players who will was the club’s popular role play- League, but it seems the Thorns who hasn’t tak- State error in stay with the Thorns during the ers — the ones not expected to won’t be in too much trouble en a snap in a the eighth inning and found a As the Portland Thorns tournament. play in the World Cup — who when she takes a break for the college game. way to win, taking the Beavers in opened their season Satur- But the message also hinted shined at home against the Bos- World Cup. Redshirt fresh- andersen a Pac-12 series for the first time day night, the Rose City Riv- at the big question for 2015: How ton Breakers. They secured a man Nick since 2011. eters fan group in the stands will the Thorns perform when 4-1 win to open the season, but See THORNS / Page 3 Mitchell and true freshman Seth “As disappointed as I was in Collins — who graduated early my club (Saturday) night, I’m from Granite Hills High in El Ca- that much proud of them today,” jon, Calif., where he could be a Horton said. “This would have senior this spring — are run- been an easy one to go, ‘Oh no, ning 1 and 1A on the depth not again,’ and show weakness chart. Redshirt freshman Mar- and not battle. Road won’t be easy for Thunder cus McMaryion moves up to No. “We were the antithesis of 3 with the departure of redshirt (Saturday) night. We battled and sophomore Luke Del Rio. put ourselves in position to win Secondary needs to “That should probably keep the game. We feel very fortunate me awake at night,” Andersen to come out with a win that step up as team faces told reporters, grinning after wasn’t just handed to us. We the Beavers’ Saturday scrim- earned it.” three tough foes mage session at Reser Stadium. Pat Casey would argue that “(I should) sit there with my point after the Beavers gave up a By STEVE BRANDON eyes open and stare at the ceil- six-run lead, two days after a The Tribune ing at 1 in the morning. ninth-inning error cost them vic- “But it really doesn’t. (The tory in a 3-2 series-opening de- If the Portland Thunder OSU QBs) are growing. They’re feat. were playing tennis, you could Bryce Peila developing. If you look from a “The very thing you need to do say they’ve held serve. returns an week ago to what they did today, to win in this conference is pitch Three games into the Arena interception 46 they made their fair share of and play defense, and we didn’t Football League season, the yards for a mistakes back there, but they do that,” the Oregon State coach Thunder have two wins and one second-half did a lot of things much im- said. “Nine runs in this ballpark loss. touchdown as proved from a week ago. But is enough to win. I wish we’d Now they go on the road for the Portland any time you have sustained that more. We three games — a daunting Thunder rally to go out there More online didn’t do anything after we stretch. defeat the with a young Read other scored nine. Portland’s next game is Satur- Spokane Shock man who Kerry Eggers “But you can’t lose games in day at US Airways Center in 47-43 at Moda hasn’t taken a columns during this conference with pitching Phoenix, home of the three-time Center. snap, it’s a the week at portland and defense. You need to win TRIBUNE PHOTO: concern.” tribune.com games with pitching and de- See THUNDER / Page 3 DAVID BLAIR Indeed. “A fense. We didn’t defend when it little scary,” is mattered the most. That’s pretty the way one coach terms the disappointing.” quarterback situation, and for Oregon State (23-11, 6-6) led 9-3 good reason. after 2 1/2 innings, knocking Or- That doesn’t mean that egon starter Conor Harber from Mitchell and Collins, and per- the game. The Ducks got three For tennis fans, BNP is a smash haps McMaryion, will develop runs in their half of the third and into bonafide Pac-12 quarter- another three in the fourth to tie from the big stadiums.” backs. Their learning curve is it at 9-9, home runs by first base- Portlanders, others Fans rate the BNP high for its going to be accelerated, though, man Brandon Cuddy and left relaxed environment, beautiful as the Beavers wade into the big fielder Phil Craig-St. Louis were flock to desert for grounds and opportunities to get time in week two with a visit to the big blows. close to the players. Both the the Big House at Michigan and, It stayed that way until the crown jewel event men’s and women’s single draws two weeks later, the Pac-12 bottom of the eighth, when Ore- have 32 seeds. Total prize money opener against Stanford. gon designated hitter Jakob By MICHAELA BANCUD this year was more than $5 mil- The QBs are in good hands Goldfarb drew a one-out walk. For The Tribune lion. under the direction of offensive Mitchell Tolman then hit what Sallie Cheatham Cutler is a coordinator Dave Baldwin and appeared to be a double-play ball PALM DESERT, Calif. — On Portlander who has watched the quarterbacks coach Kevin Mc- at OSU second baseman Chris- a cloudy March day in Port- BNP action the past 12 years. She Givens. Baldwin, 60, is a veteran tian Donahue, but the ball got land, Portland International also attended the recent Desert of nearly four decades of coach- through for an error. St. Louis Airport was abuzz with tennis Smash, a fundraiser where “pro- ing offensive football. He was a then singled home Goldfarb for fans flying to the gates of ten- fessional tennis and Hollywood successful head coach at San the go-ahead run. nis heaven: Palm Desert, Calif., collide,” hosted by comedian Will Jose State (1997-2000) and most Closer Garrett Cleavinger for the 2015 BNP Paribas Open, Ferrell and held at La Quinta Re- recently was offensive coordina- took care of things in the ninth an outdoor, hardcourt event. sort, where she owns a Palm Des- tor at Colorado State, where he and the Ducks had a much-need- It was a mortal’s chance to see ert condo. helped develop Garrett Gray- ed, much-appreciated victory. their tennis idols up close, play- Cutler saw Rafael Nadal’s son, who will be one of the first TRIBUNE PHOTO: MICHAELA BANCUD “It’s ‘Attitude Day,’” said Craig- ing in the best facility in the Portland-area tennis fans (from left) Judy Cathcart, Peggy Jaques, night match March 18, then re- quarterbacks taken in the NFL St. Louis, who went 3 for 5 with world. turned to La Quinta, where many draft. Wayne and Terri Pickard get ready to catch some of the action at the four RBIs. “We were down 9-3, In the security line, oversize of the top players stay during the Baldwin made an honest ap- BNP Paribas Open. we showed a little character, and backpacks signaled either a seri- tournament. praisal of his QBs’ performance it paid off.” ous player or a poser. I carried “You can watch a lot of the in Saturday’s scrimmage. After totaling five hits in the just one racquet — a black Wil- “What, just one racquet?” able to collect autographs. “Defi- pros practice here in the morn- “We’ve made great progress,” son Blade with no cover. One per- A young fan on the flight to nitely,” I told him. “Go to the out- See THORNS / Page 3 son in line behind me called out, Palm Springs asked if he’ll be er practice courts; stay away See TENNIS / Page 2 See EGGERS / Page 2

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7:45 p.m. MainEvents College men’s golf: Concordia, Warner Pacific at Northwest Christian Invitational, Springfield Tennis: Tourney attendance grows Tuesday, April 14 Country Club. College women’s golf: Oregon, ■ From page 1 College softball: Oregon at Oregon State at Silverado Portland State, Gordon Faber Showdown, Silverado Country Recreation Complex, Hillsboro, 4 Club, Napa, Calif. ... Concordia, ings,” she said. “They really rip p.m. doubleheader. Warner Pacific at Northwest the felt off.” College baseball: Oregon- Christian Invitational, Springfield Cutler recently spotted Maria Portland at Volcanoes Stadium, Country Club. Sharapova in the gym, as well as Keizer, 6:30 p.m. Novak Djokovic; Mardy Fish, Mariners: Seattle at L.A. Wednesday, April 15 Andy Murray and the Bryan Dodgers, 7 p.m. (Root Sports). brothers — doubles stars Bob Prep baseball: Roosevelt at Blazers: Portland at Dallas, 5 and Mike — on the grounds at La Young tennis Cleveland, Lincoln at Wilson, Grant p.m. (CSNNW). Quinta. fans line up for at Franklin, Madison-Benson at Mariners: Seattle at L.A. A former event planner for the autographs from Sckavone Stadium, Catlin Gabel Dodgers, 7 p.m. (Root Sports). Country Classic in Wilsonville, at Clatskanie, Portland Christian at College baseball: Oregon at Cutler noticed the details at BNP. the world’s Rainier, Vernonia at Portland Portland, 3 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark “The facility is super-nice,” she greatest players Lutheran, 4:30 p.m. ... La Salle at Linfield, 6 p.m. ... Concordia at said. “It’s easy to get around. at the BNP Prep at Liberty, 5 p.m. Pacific Lutheran, 1 p.m. double- There’s a lot of community grass, Paribas Open. Prep softball: Canby at Wilson, header so people can lounge and watch TRIBUNE PHOTO: 4 p.m. ... Lincoln-Grant at Wilshire College sand volleyball: matches on giant screens. There MICHAELA BANCUD Park, Madison at Franklin, Oregon at Oregon State, 6:30 are geraniums planted in the sta- Roosevelt-Cleveland at Woodstock, p.m. diums.” vants planted themselves there rott said. “It’s such a fun time. An Portland Christian at Rainier, Prep baseball: Central Oracle founder Larry Ellison to gaze up-close at the players’ Want to go? escape from the rain.” Portland Adventist Academy at Catholic-David Douglas at has spared no expense since tak- form, shape and flow, how they What: BNP Paribas Open At BNP, some fans jumped Clatskanie, 4:30 p.m. ... Sunset at Concordia University, 4 p.m. ... ing over the tournament in 2009. get in a rhythm, when they When: March 7-20, 2016 from match to match. Jesuit, Sandy at Parkrose, La Salle Jesuit at Westview, Parkrose at St. Indian Wells first introduced the change it. Where: Indian Wells Tennis I got to see ascending Swiss Prep at Wilsonville, 5 p.m. Helens, Milwaukie at La Salle Hawk-Eye technology that allows I walked directly to the first Garden, 78-200 Miles Ave., Indian player Timea Brushinsky, who Prep boys golf: PIL at Rose Prep, 5 p.m. players to challenge calls, up to stadium I reached and asked a Wells, CA, 92210 later lost to Serena Williams, do City, 1 p.m. Prep softball: Central Catholic three a set. Challenges are re- volunteer usher where I could sit. Website: bnpparibasopen.com an oncourt dress change in her Prep girls golf: St. Mary’s at Reynolds, Clackamas at David played on courtside screens, up- “Front and center,” he said with a Tickets: Packages go on sale match against Ekatarina Makaro- Academy at Three Rivers League Douglas, 4:30 p.m. ... Parkrose at ping the drama. Every court at smile. August 2015. Single ticket sales va. I was behind her as she man- begin November 2015. tourney, Stone Creek, noon. Hillsboro, 5 p.m. BNP has Hawk-Eye; even some of I pinched myself and sat two aged to change into her Lacoste Prices start at $50 for single gen- Prep boys tennis: Central Prep track and field: David the major tournaments don’t. rows back, near the baseline. eral admission day-session seats. tube dress and replace it with Catholic at David Douglas, 3:30 Douglas at Gresham; Central Tom Turnbull, a Portland soft- I didn’t have to search hard for There is a free admission day in another — a performance cap- p.m. Catholic, Reynolds at Centennial; ware executive, attends every other Portlanders. Seated next to the early qualifying rounds. A tured on YouTube. Prep girls tennis: Central St. Mary’s Academy, Lake Oswego year he can, along with a group of me for Alexandr Dolgopolov’s range of seats — loge, grandstand, My mom and I decided to skip Catholic-David Douglas at at Tigard, 3:30 p.m. ... Benson, Portland tennis fanatics. match was Mark Hattenhauer, a stadium 2 and 3 series, box seats Serena Williams versus Sloane Parkrose Middle School, 3:30 Wilson at Lincoln; Cleveland, “It’s like the tennis version of cardiologist who has attended — is available. Ticket prices vary. Stephens in Stadium 1. We p.m. ... Wilson-Cleveland at Roosevelt at Madison; Franklin, the Coachella Music Festival,” since 1999. Call the box office, 800-999- found shaded seats in Stadium 2 1585. Marshall, Benson at Franklin, 4:15 Jefferson at Grant; Milwaukie at Turnbull said, referencing an an- “It’s the best tournament in the and settled in for a match be- p.m. Parkrose, 4 p.m. ... Southridge at nual music and arts fest in near- world,” Hattenhauer said. “I’ve tween Carla Suarez Navarro Prep boys lacrosse: Central Jesuit, 4:15 p.m. by Indio, Calif. been to all the majors, and this is two close sets. and British up-and-comer Catholic-Tigard at Buckman Field, Prep girls golf: PIL at Rose City, Turnbull bumped into many the best.” Joan Palmer and Gene Hast- Heather Watson. 5:30 p.m. ... Newberg at La Salle 11:45 a.m. ... Central Catholic- other Portland tennis fans this This year’s event drew a re- ings, both University of Oregon We planned to camp there Prep, 7 p.m. ... Grant-Forest Grove Clackamas at Stone Creek, 1 p.m. year, including realtor and ex- cord fan count of 456,672, close to Class of 1958, have attended BNP until rising American Jack at Delta Park, 7:15 p.m. ... Wilson- Prep girls tennis: St. Mary’s NBA player Mark Radford and the total at the French Open, part about six times. Sock’s match, but other match- Liberty at Hillsboro Stadium, 7:30 Academy at Tualatin, 4 p.m. Rodrigo Aguilar, publisher of El of the Grand Slam. “It’s all good tennis,” Hastings es soon tugged at us. A free app, p.m. .. Cleveland at Putnam, 8 Prep boys lacrosse: Lincoln at Latino de Hoy newspaper. Djokovic defeated Roger Fe- said. “You can’t be too picky new this year, showed live p.m. Oregon Episcopal School, 8 p.m. Turnbull also was on hand for derer in the BNP Paribas men’s about where you sit.” scores and daily schedules, and Prep girls lacrosse: Jesuit at Prep girls lacrosse: Central Serena Williams’ triumphant re- final, and Simona Halep beat The early rounds, when upsets broadcast a streaming tennis Sunset, 7:15 p.m. ... St. Mary’s Catholic-Lakeridge at Milwaukie, turn to Indian Wells after an ab- Jelena Jankovic for the women’s can occur, are the best, he said. radio station, letting fans moni- Academy at West Linn, 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ... Wilson-Grant at Delta sence of 14 years, and he picked title, before 16,988 at the “There are always loge seats,” tor matches from their smart- ... Hood River Valley at Cleveland, Park, 7:30 p.m. up an usher’s “Quiet Please” sign 16,100-seat main stadium. Palmer said. “Usually you can phones. Word traveled fast on the way in. One day during the week, we move closer if people don’t show when matches got interesting “It’s just so fun,” he said. “It’s watched the pony-tailed Dolgopo- or they leave.” or an upset was brewing. p.m., Pac-12 Networks amazing to see big matches, but I lov, from Ukraine, play against a The Monday March 16 evening We became antsy and left TV&Radio prefer watching players I’ve nev- criminally handsome Santiago match between Sharapova and Navaro-Watson after two sets. Wednesday, April 15 er heard of and sitting in the front Giraldo from Colombia. We were Azarenka required earplugs. We caught the end of a match in row of smaller stadiums.” secretly rooting for Dolgopolov, “I wish they’d fine them or which Ukraine’s Lukas Rosol Blazers: Portland at Dallas, 5 Lines move fast through secu- but we cheered for both, espe- dock them points for the noise,” defeated Swiss player Robin Tuesday, April 14 p.m., CSNNW, KPOJ (620 AM), rity at the BNP Paribas Open. Bag cially because the Colombian’s Palmer said. Haase. KKRZ (102.3 FM) checks were new this year, but coaching staff was one row in “That would end it in two It was over 91 degrees, and Mariners: Seattle at L.A. Mariners: Seattle at L.A. fans still could bring in unopened front of us. days,” Hastings said. we were burning. We headed to Dodgers, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT Dodgers, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT drinks as well as food, saving the Coaching is not allowed, but Sharapova defeated Azarenka the grass in the center of the (910 AM) ... San Francisco at (910 AM) ... San Francisco at visitors money. they were a chatty bunch. “Linda! 6-4, 6-3. grounds and watched part of Colorado, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Coloardo, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) This was my third time attend- Linda!” (Beauty! beauty!) they Portland tennis legend Brian Serena’s match on the big MLB: San Francisco at Colorado, MLB: San Francisco at Arizona, ing, and the crowds were bigger. chanted after Santiago rips an Parrott, who launched the Amei- screen next to the live Tennis 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Attendance has soared, and last especially gorgeous forehand can Tennis Hall of Fame, used to Channel feed. NBA: Washington at Indiana, 5 NBA: Charlotte at Toronto, 5 year the facility unveiled the new winner. bring groups of 24 from Eastmo- I splurged on a $6.50 frozen p.m., L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m., Denver at Golden State, 7:30 Stadium 2 arena, perfectly sized “Dolgopolov is like sex on a reland Racquet Club. A huge ap- coffee drink and contemplated p.m., TNT p.m., ESPN and with most seats sold as gen- stick, he’s just so relaxed,” Hat- petite for tennis remains in Port- the Tennis Channel’s Justin College baseball: Oregon State- NHL: Chicago at Nashville, 5:30 eral admission. tenhauer said. “He has a tenden- land, Parrott says, adding that the Gimelstob’s remarkable hair Portland at Volcanoes Stadium, p.m., NBC Sports Player names and practice cy to lose focus sometimes, but he 2007 Davis Cup finals at Memorial from a distance. Keizer, 6:30 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) College sand volleyball: Long times were posted on the outer looks good today.” Coliseum sold out in record time. For a tennis fan, it doesn’t get ... Cal State Fullerton at UCLA, 6 Beach State at UCLA, 1 p.m. practice court. True tennis sa- Dolgopolov won the match in “It’s really the fifth major,” Par- much better than this.

leagues’ all-time History leading base stealer, is the big Eggers: Collins, Mitchell fight to be starter draw, as he gets April 14-15, 2001 what amounts to who shared scout-team duties reps,” Baldwin said. “He has paid “It’s about placement of feet some spring ■ From page 1 with McMaryion a year ago, attention and done a nice job. I’m and making sure of the follow- training in a completed only 4 of 14 passes for feeling better and better about through. Right now we’re hurry- The Portland Beavers are back in Triple-A uniform. he said in reference primarily to 44 yards. He ran for a couple of him all the time.” ing the throws and stepping out- Mitchell and Collins. “We were nice gainers, including a five- Andersen wants a quarter- side the target. Sometimes if you the Pacific Coast League — but “I just want an Henderson they aren’t back in Portland playing opportunity to high on two throws today that yard touchdown, but was unim- back who can run in his of- step outside of that, the ball is games yet. play baseball. I caused interceptions. They pressive with his arm. fense. More importantly, going to sail on you. We have to Remodeled and renamed PGE still get the biggest thrill from play- made the right reads and were “Nick has a lot of savvy,” Bald- though, he wants a guy who get the footwork down. Park isn’t ready, so the Beavers ing baseball,” Henderson says, just high on the throws, so it’s ac- win said. “He plays within our can get the ball to a group of “Nick had a perfect throw on continue to play away games. After before he is called up to the parent curacy. But both of them did a offense. He has the capabilities receivers that features the likes the goal line. Seth did a nice job opening with eight road games, San Diego Padres. Crowds of nice job. We put a lot of stuff in to run the ball. Normally he’s a of Jordan Villamin, Victor on the reads. A couple of times, they are the home team for a cou- 2,803 and 1,786 at Tri-Cities for today. Both of them did a nice much better thrower. Today, he Bolden, Richard Mullaney, he should have handed the ball ple of series in Pasco, Wash., pop- Stadium see the Beavers fall to the job managing the offense, but was high. I think the nervous- Hunter Jarmon, Rahmel Dock- off instead of taking off and run- ulation 27,000. Bevos outfielder Memphis Redbirds 1-0 and 3-1, they weren’t accurate.” ness of competing for No. 1 got to ery, Xavier Hawkins and Datrin ning.” Rickey Henderson, the major and their losing streak reaches six. The 6-2, 195-pound Mitchell, him a little bit.” Guyton. The first-year Beaver Baldwin wants to make sure The 6-3, 185-pound Collins — coach also wants to limit the it’s understood he isn’t unhappy who was 8 for 15 for 52 yards and shots defenders have at a quar- with Collins. a touchdown passing in the terback running the ball. That’s “Here’s a young man who ar- scrimmage — has all the mak- why what he sees from Collins rives on campus two days late for ings of a spread-offense quarter- gives him pause. spring ball,” Baldwin said. “He back as a runner. Problem is, “We coach frantically, we doesn’t know a soul. Goes to that’s primarily what he wants to coach hard, we coach very ag- class, the coaches go on the road do. gressively,” Andersen said. recruiting, so they’re not there. “There were a couple of times “We do that because that’s He comes out to spring camp today when that whistle was what happens in a game. There and starts No. 7 on the depth blowing (signaling a tackle) are (opponents) who would like chart, and all of a sudden he’s ei- where (defenders) ain’t getting to see (the quarterback) leave ther 1 or 1A. That’s pretty satis- him,” Baldwin said. “My prob- the game. fying for a young man.” lem with Seth is he wants to run “Seth has grown and is de- Might the Beavers get a vet- rather than hand the ball off. He veloping every day he walks eran transfer who could be eli- missed on some reads. We have out there. I see improvement, gible immediately? some powerful backs. Hand the and calmness in his ability to “We’re always open to listen- ball off. You’ll get enough car- manage a game. But it’s so im- ing if a player is available,” An- ries. His idea is, ‘I’m going to portant for him to understand dersen told me Saturday, “but keep the ball and gain a lot of there are worse things than we don’t have anybody lined up, yards.’ Well, carry out your fakes punting at times.” nor have we had communication and hand the ball off.” Baldwin said mechanics is the with anybody.” McMaryion, who was 3 for 4 area in which the quarterbacks So it appears that Mitchell and for 13 yards passing, also is need to show the most growth. Collins, in the short term, will blessed with some running skills “They’re managing the of- fight for the starting job. but still needs plenty of work in fense,” he said. “They’re under- “We’ll go into (August train- the passing game. standing protections and things ing) camp with two guys doing a “I’m very impressed with him that go with it. Now we have to nice job and let them battle it for a guy not getting a lot of get accurate throwing the ball. out,” Baldwin said. Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE Click to your iPad/iPhone Here! or Android phone. LIk_\Jgfb\jg\ijfe%Zfd 385254.063011 PT 385254.063011 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 sports B3 Thorns: Team can score even without stars Baseball: ■ From page 1 Shim, who first made the in the midfield, Boquete was last year, and it appeared to be n Consistency: The Thorns Thorns via open tryouts, will be the kind of player to step up, a carryover from serious locker have always had a strong ros- Beaver a staple in the midfield, along show flashes of individual bril- room issues in 2013. ter with some of the best at- With Allie Long on hand as with Sinead Farrelly, who also liance, and change games. But all of that is out of the tacking pieces in the NWSL. an attacking midfielder, the scored Saturday. Without her creativity and way — at least for now. But in any given week, histori- losses hard Thorns will be in strong posi- n World Cup losses: When self-sufficiency, the Thorns “Our locker room chemistry cally, it has been unclear which tion to weather the summer the Women’s World Cup kicks midfield will need to work bet- right now is unbelievable,” Thorns side would show up. months, when national team off for one month starting in ter together than they have in Shim said. “It doesn’t matter if Last year, the Thorns were players will be in Canada for the June, it won’t affect just the the past. you put the trialists in there. involved in some of the most to swallow tournament. Thorns offense. Along with n Notable newcomers: Fans We’re going to have that same lopsided matches in league Of course, part of what makes Morgan and Sinclair, German of women’s club soccer proba- movement and flow because of history, including shocking Long so good are her own aspi- goalkeeper Nadine Angerer will bly know McCall Zerboni, the our philosophy this year.” losses to the Boston Breakers, ■ From page 1 rations to be on the U.S. nation- be pulled away. Western New York Flash utili- n Formation: Riley isn’t giv- 4-1, and the Western New York al team. She was on the bubble The Thorns will have to rely ty player who helped her team ing much away here, but the Flash, 5-0, both weaker teams for much of last year, earning a on backup goalkeeper Michelle win championships in 2011 and opener showed he is working that missed the playoffs. The first two games of the series, the handful of call-ups, but lately it Betos, who has far less experi- 2012, and a NWSL regular sea- on building a better midfield. Thorns also beat eventual Ducks had a dozen safeties Sun- appears the core national team ence than Angerer. Coach Paul son shield in 2013. Riley sent out the team in a champion FC Kansas City 7-1. day. They never got down, even squad doesn’t include her. Riley says Betos is ready, and Zerboni joined the Thorns three-back defense, with Mor- The team was so inconsis- after trailing big early. Long, who was the Thorns’ the proof came Saturday with midfield in an offseason trade gan as the lone striker and a tent last year that, much to the “We all know we can score No. 2 scorer last season, made a six saves, including a spectac- that also marked the return of stacked box-shaped midfield. derision of fans, Riley won- probably 10 an inning,” Craig-St. clear statement Saturday with ular double save. defender Kat Williamson, who Tobin Heath and Kendall John- dered aloud if his players were Louis said. “We’re all confident. two goals in one minute of the “I’ve known Michelle since played for the Thorns in 2013. son played as what Riley called having trouble handling the We showed today we can do it.” second-half, boosting the Port- she was 14 — I don’t know The trade sent Amber Brooks wingbacks, running box-to-box record-setting crowds at Provi- As big as anything was the re- land lead to three. whether Michelle would’ve to the Flash. along the flanks. dence Park. lief work of Josh Graham, the ju- “My goals are to go to the made that save a couple years n Chemistry: Stats tell only He wanted to give the forma- The Thorns will want to nior from Roseburg who, two World Cup, go to the Olympics,” ago,” Riley said. “She’s a start- part of the story from Satur- tion 20 minutes to see if it avoid dropping points against days earlier, had gone the route at she said. “So I’m just striving to er in this league, there’s no day’s win. Every stat from the worked. The Thorns scored weaker sides, and Saturday’s catcher for the Ducks. The 6-foot, keep improving and keep get- question.” match — including possession, and took the lead in the 21st. win over the Breakers was a 210-pound right-hander took over ting better. Games are what will n Offseason losses: It’s un- shots and passes connected — “We’ve worked with a cou- positive first step of the sea- in the third and allowed just five help me learn and grow as a clear if Veronica Boquete will was in the Thorns’ favor. But ple different formations, and son. In front of 13,386 fans, the hits and one earned run, with one player. The NWSL means every- be returning from her current perhaps most important was we’ve actually worked to be Thorns walloped a side that walk and five strikeouts, through thing.” stint in Germany, but for now the Thorns’ chemistry. able to adapt it inside games,” looks likely to miss the play- six stellar innings. The pairing of Long and Ma- it appears the Thorns will be For all the star power the Riley said. “We want to be a offs again — and the Thorns “There was never a doubt,” na Shim was particularly effec- without the Spanish interna- Thorns have had, a lack of co- little bit different than we did it in convincing fashion. Graham said. “It may not go our tive. Shim assisted both of tional. hesion always seemed to hold were last year — a little bit Next: The Thorns play host to way sometimes, but we’re still go- Long’s goals and nabbed a goal As the Thorns struggled at the team back. A disjointed more unpredictable in the mid- Sydney Leroux and the Flash at ing to believe. If it comes down to of her own. times last year with chemistry midfield was blamed at times field.” 4 p.m. Saturday. the last guy at the plate and we’re down by 10, it don’t matter. There’s a lot of faith in this team. That’s what keeps us in games.” rookie defensive back Osagie for giving up 29 first-half points. It was supposed to be a rebuild- Odiase with 20 seconds remain- He bats down Spokane’s first pass ing year for the Beavers, who lost Thunder: ing. after intermission. ... a load of talent and experience off Peila was outstanding — he re- Peila is on the spot to make his their 2014 team that won the sec- turned an interception 46 yards interception, then shreds the ond of back-to-back Pac-12 cham- Defense for a TD and scooped up a fumble Shock on a long return to the end pionships. Of the nine position for a 3-yard scoring return. zone. ... Peila is in the right place players in the lineup Sunday, “Our defense was playing with at the right time again, as Spo- there were no seniors, junior cen- heart,” Thunder quarterback kane coughs up a snap from cen- ter fielder Jeff Hendrix and eight sparks Kyle Rowley says. ter and he dances across the goal freshmen and sophomores. Other positive plays, in order line for an easy touchdown. ... The two losses in Eugene over from the Spokane game: Howard’s second touchdown the weekend, though, were as dif- First half — Perez Ashford re- catch gives Portland a 40-36 lead. ficult to swallow as any pair victory covers a loose ball on the opening ... With Spokane at the Thunder 4, Casey has suffered in the regular kickoff. ... Jamar Howard, the Jackson knocks down a pass in season through his 21-year ten- ■ team’s leading receiver this sea- the flat and then Peila breaks up ure at OSU. On Friday night, the From page 1 son, nabs the first Thunder com- a pass headed to a Shock receiver Beavers led 2-1 with two outs in pletion and gets a TD catch four in the end zone. The Thunder the ninth when second baseman defending AFL champion Arizo- plays later. ... hold Spokane on downs — and Caleb Hamilton threw away a na Rattlers. Then come trips to TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR Wideout V’Keon Lacey gets then drive for what would be the routine ground ball that would play the San Jose SaberCats at Defensive back Osagie Odiase celebrates his game-saving interception into the act, as well, breaking a winning touchdown. ... Fullback have ended the game. Then came SAP Center and the Philadelphia in the closing seconds of last week’s 47-43 home victory for the tackle and taking a reception to John Martinez scores on a 3-yard Sunday’s loss, the winning run Soul at Wells Fargo Center. Portland Thunder. the Spokane 1-yard line. Three toss sweep, with wide receiver set up by another error at second. “We’ve got to mature quickly,” plays later, Lacey is in the end Brooks and pulling lineman Jor- The Ducks, meanwhile, have Thunder coach Mike Hohensee American Conference. n To win an Arena Football zone with a touchdown catch. ... dan Mudge making key blocks. ... been given new life after starting says, “and our young secondary Four teams from each confer- League game takes a bunch of Duane Brooks bursts up the Michael Braunstein, in his first the season 13-2 and being ranked has to figure it out.” ence, including the four division positive plays and some very big middle on a kickoff return to the game of the season, connects on among the nation’s top 10. From Arizona also is 2-1, San Jose is winners, will make the playoffs plays. Spokane 7. ... Rowley ducks his his fifth of seven point-after tries, March 10 through April 5, they 3-0, and Philadelphia is 3-0. Ari- after the 18-game regular season The Thunder got enough of head and scores from the 1. and Portland leads 47-43. ... went 5-13. The series victory over zona is coming off a big road win, that runs through Aug. 8. San Jo- both last week to beat Spokane Second half — The Thunder Spokane has 45.7 seconds to go the Beavers provides renewed 49-41 over the Cleveland Gladia- se, Portland and Spokane (0-3) 47-43 at Moda Center. kickoff coverage is on top of 46 yards and reclaim the lead, but hope. tors in a rematch of last year’s are running 1-2-3 in the Pacific Portland rallied from a 26-13 things, forcing Spokane to start Jackson delivers a second-down “It’s really big,” Craig-St. Louis ArenaBowl. San Jose is the only Division through one-sixth of the first-half deficit, thanks largely to its first possession at the 3-yard sack and on the next play Osagie said. “We’ve been talking about undefeated team in the six-team slate. The other team in Port- two defensive touchdowns by line. ... Lineman Marquis Jackson makes a strong break on a side- turning our season around for National Conference. Philadel- land’s conference, the Los Ange- linebacker Bryce Peila and a serves notice that the Portland line throw and picks off Spokane the past couple of weeks. This phia is the only unbeaten in the les KISS, is 0-3. game-saving interception by defense is out to make amends QB Danny Southwick. Game over. might just be it.”

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Drivers: CDL-A/Linehaul. LOST SOCK-Grey Chief Operating Officer Generous Hometime! Nationally Known Great Pay, Incentives and Locally Owned Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Company, Inc. Chief Bonuses! Full Benefits! 90 Operating Officer in Portland, OR. Lead strategic plann- Help years strong! Haney Truck Company For ing, operations, production, & sourcing for company. Line. Doug: 855-902-6892. Schools/Training Business Sale U.S. & international travel required up to 50% of time. Wanted Highly successful Req. Bachelor’s degree or equiv in Finance, Bus. Ad- Opportunities Portland business. min., or related & 8 yrs exp. in a managerial/executive Owner is retiring. position within school uniform industry. All education, MEDICAL BILLING For more experience, & training may be gained concurrently. Ap- TRAINEES NEEDED! ATTENTION information, call plicants must have legal authority to work in U.S. For Train at home to process READERS complete job description, & detailed requirements, Prestige Post-Acute & Medical Billing & Insurance Due to the quantity and (888) 253-4665 please visit the Jobs & Opportunities page at Rehabilitation Center is Claims! NO EXPERIENCE variety of business op- www.dennisuniform.com. Hiring ~ Gresham, OR NEEDED! Online training portunity listings we re- To apply, please e-mail resume and cover letter to RN/LPN – FT & PT at Bryan University!! HS ceive, it is impossible for Loans [email protected] Last seen near Tijuana Diploma/GED & us to verify every oppor- CNA – FT EVE & NOC Announcements/ River in Tijuana, Baja Computer/Internet needed! tunity advertisement. Start your Healthcare California in Mexico on 1-877-259-3880 Readers respond to Now Hiring CNAs! career today! Notices December 9, 1881. If you business opportunity To apply, please visit our have any information ads at their own risk. If It is illegal for companies Full time/Part time website: concerning its sighting in doubt about a partic- doing business by phone to www.prestigecare.com/careers Vendors Needed! please contact Lissette at ular offer, check with the promise you a loan and What makes us different? EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability Tigard Street Fair (512) 842-4900 Better Business Bureau, ask you to pay for it before Our People, Our Passion and Our Purpose! 503-226-3981 or the they deliver. For more in- Meadow Park Health and Specialty Care Center, Sept. 12, 11-5:00 formation, call toll-free RN, LPN, and CNAs Street Fair is being held ON MARCH 2nd, 2015 Consumer Protection St. Helens Come Work in a fun and STORAGE Agency, 503-378-4320, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public We offer stable schedules, caring team members and Downtown on the newly am amount of money service message from rewarding environment! renovated Main St. There BEFORE investing any the right tools to do your job well. was found at 2830 SE PROBLEMS?? money. Community Classifieds and Nehalem Valley Care Cen- will be music, demonstra- Colt Dr. Portland, Ore. Call Apply at center or online at www.extendicare.com/jobs ter. Very Competitive pay. the Federal Trade Com- tions, children’s activities by Duane Barringer. It Community Classifieds mission. $500 Sign On Bonus!!! and all kinds of family fun! must be claimed by and place a Marketplace Apply in person or Call If you would like to pro- 6-4-2015 ad to sell your overstock 503-368-5171 for details. mote your business, sell items - You can find just about your crafts, provide food or Lessons/Instructions engage your non-profit with FAST anything in the PLEASE NOTE: -Reasonable Rates ABBREVIATIONS destroy the the community, go to Classifieds. intent of your ad. Your ad Rural Carrier http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg - Quality Readers -Quick Results should be attractive and easy Associates or stop by the Tigard Call 503-620-SELL to read. Let us help you put to- Wilsonville Post Office is Chamber of Commerce at Piano Lessons: gether your ad. Call us today at accepting applications 12345 SW Main St. All ages, classical & Call (503) 620-7355 (503-620-9797) (503) 503-620-SELL MODULAR FURNITURE INSTALLER to deliver mail and 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 jazz. 860.716.3103 www.community- (Wilsonville, Hillsboro and Salem) packages. On-line to $50 depending on Accurate Corporate Services applications only. your type of enterprise. classifieds.com FURNITURE INSTALLATION COMPANY is accepting Apply at USPS.com SELL your unwanted items in applications from LEVEL 1, 2 & 3 OFFICE FURNITURE the classifieds. Call today. INSTALLERS and MOVERS. Experience not necessary, Business Directory ads 503-620-SELL but preferred. Must own tools, have transportation, valid BARGAINS - BARGAINS work! Call today! CDL & clean record (7 years). Will be required to pass Bargains are always found PLACEMENT INFORMATION drug screening & background check. when shopping the Community Radio Advertising Sales Accepting applications at 9685 SW Ridder Road Suite Classifieds. Call to subscribe, Call 503-620-SELL 150 Wilsonville OR 97070 Kurt Johnson 503-358-8257 503-620-9797. (Call 503-620-7355) Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) Aluminum Welder Oregon Iron works is currently recruiting for skilled Fax: Aluminum Welders. Qualified candidates will have a (503) 620-3433 Wilsonville minimum of 2 years of experience with aluminum weld- Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, NEWS TALK Spokesman Community Reporter ing, have full knowledge of weld electrodes and wire 860 KPAM, and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking The Wilsonville Spokesman, a weekly newspaper, is and machine settings and use oxygen/acetylene gas Portland’s next great radio Account Executive. If you E-Mail: seeking a full-time reporter to cover Wilsonville, Ore., torch for cutting or pre-heat. The ability to read/interpret know how to build long-term relationships with small to [email protected] one of the fastest growing cities in the Portland metro blueprints and pass a weld test is required. mid-size business owners, care about bringing results area. The ideal candidate for this position is a versatile to those businesses, and can do it without ratings, then Address: writer with professional experience in both news and Oregon Iron Works is an Equal Opportunity Employer KPAM and Sunny could be your next home. The suc- features. Photography experience is a big plus. While and a Drug Free Workplace. cessful candidate will be motivated with high integrity 6606 SE Lake Road coverage of city government, community events and lo- To learn more about our company please visit: and a strong desire to win and make a good living. Ex- Portland, OR 97269 cal business is a key part of this position, the commu- https://www.oregoniron.com tensive experience in broadcast media sales is neces- nity reporter should also have the ability to sniff out en- sary. KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio lightening, interesting and amusing enterprise stories stations offering excellent benefits and above average Office Hours: that give residents unique insights into their community. compensation plans in an employee focused environ- 8 am - 5 pm The community reporter is not responsible for covering ment. We are an equal opportunity employer. education or sports. Send a resume, cover letter and three clips to Editor Luke Roney via email at Please send resume to: General Sales Manager, [email protected] File size is limited to 5M. No [email protected] phone calls. No phone calls please

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Firewood/ Garage/Rummage Miscellaneous Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Heating Supplies Sales Wanted

2 CORDS of FIR/BIRCH BEDROOM SET: BETA (Somali) and LEXIE: WINSLOW mix. Seasoned. Cut & split. Men’s dresser, women’s CASH for DIABETIC ALBANY GRACIE (Siamese) $160/cord or $300 for both. dresser, nightstands & TEST STRIPS GUN SHOW 503-981-9421 bed, $600/obo. . May 2nd, 9am-5pm ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR: Help those in need Paying up to $30 per May 3rd, 9am-3pm Like new, $550. . . LINN COUNTY 503 521 019 . box Free pickup Call - - 4 Call Sharon: FAIRGROUNDS 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 (I-5 Exit 234) Health Care Admission $6 Antiques/Collectibles 503-363-9564 Equipment wesknodelgunshows.com I’m a spry little lady and Winslow is a big, hand- Sheds/Outdoor love to go for walks. I un- some tuxedo boy who is ELECTRIC Beta & Gracie are best derstand some commands looking for his perfect FIREWOOD: and would love to show home. He would do best in CLOWN 200 . MOBILITY CART: Buildings friends & will be adopted . a quiet home without other $ /trailer Will deliver . 12 you what I know I’m Lexie, COLLECTION locally. Milwaukie area. 3 Wheel, $500/obo. together only Gracie, , & a petite 15 pound Sheltie cats. He is an affectionate & Southwest pictures Call for details: Can be broken down Beta, 7, are both wonderful Pomeranian mix. I am a and great cat who will do CUSTOM POLE senior so you don’t have to great in a home that fits his & decorations. 971-266-7323 cats, but need a home . 503-902-0349 into 4-pieces for BUILDINGS & . worry about chewed shoes needs Winslow can be without dogs Gracie is a found at Cat Adoption Transport. RIDING ARENAS . If you can foster or adopt Furniture/ 503-895-8982 short-haired Siamese mix me please contact Animal Team’s Sherwood shelter: Beta is a Somali pure-bred Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 14175 SW Galbreath Drive COCA-COLA Home Furnishings (I have her papers). Both or visit our website: 503-925-8903 . Machinery & Tools cats are in excellent health www.animalaidpdx.org for catadoptionteam org COLLECTION & . Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; DINING TABLE SET: and up-to-date on their more information I’m wait- CLOWN ing for you! Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Drexel Heritage with 4 shots. Contact Cat’s Cra- COLLECTION upholstered chairs. Classic Food/Meat/Produce pm; Closed Monday Sold as collections, won’t American style. Cherry WEED EATER: dle Rescue at ZEUS: . 60’x120’x14’ 503.312. 29 PARKER sell individual pieces finish, 48’’ round with 24’’ 3000 Echo. Large, high Arena, $42,000 4 6 for further in- 503-912-1972 leaf. Like new, $400. performance weed eater formation or go to our Call 503-263-3412. with extra head and string - 36’x84’x14 Vehicle website at $200/obo. Storage, $20,000 Blueberry & other catscradlerescue.com/ADOPT Bicycles DINING TABLE: Call 253-219-2109. Barn Metal & Berry Plants to put in an applica- Quality oak, round/oval . with drop leaf and 4 chairs Miscellaneous for Siding tion to adopt CCR is a $300/obo. Replacement 501(c)(3) no-kill, non-profit NORDICTRACK Call 253-219-2109. Sale cat rescue. EXERCISE BICYCLE Call Fred Parker is a young cat who Hi, I’m Zeus! I’m a big Sia- mese Seal Point mix. I’m Bicycle Console offers 20 QUEEN SIZE MATCHING 503.320.3085 will be a purrfect feline 15 STEEL YARD ART CHESTER: companion. Parker is about pounds of mellow trainer workouts/ 4 Heart BED & BATH ENSEMBLE or visit cat man! I do well with workouts/ MP3 & CD Fish, Chinese symbols, barnsrusonline.com easy-going and would do Bed - bed spread, bed Peace symbols, Flowers, well in a home with an ac- other kitties and I’m a quiet Sound System skirt, set of sheets guy, unlike some of my $199 (503) 487-6140 Birds, Pelicans, tive and friendly feline or w/ruffles, pair of pillow Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ . other Siamese pals. If 2 canine counterpart Parker cases w/ruffles, pillow high, 1” to 2” thick steel. is waiting at Cat Adoption you’re looking for someone Building Materials shams w/ruffles, set of long Very Heavy. $50 to $150 to greet and welcome you 2 Morning Shade Farm Team’s Sherwood shelter: drapes, large scarf, sets each. 503-452-8459 14175 SW Galbreath when you come home, I’m of mauve sheer curtains, and Nursery your man! Come in and 503-651-2622 Drive 503-925-8903 set of maroon sheer cur- Miscellaneous catadoptionteam.org meet me at Animal Aid’s 60s BATHROOM SINK tains. Bath - Shower cur- www.canby.com/morning 12 Show & Tell Saturday or 2 2 shade Tuesday-Friday, -7 pm; 503 292 28 3 & TOILET tain, short curtains, tie Wanted ccb# 117653 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 call - -66 option backs, valance, wastebas- or visit our website: Retro salmon color fixtures pm; Closed Monday ket, soap dish, drinking www.animalaidpdx.org for are perfect for a vintage glass, Q-tip/cotton jar w/lid. $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ You can call me Chester more information! look and color expression. . Good shape. $120 I want jewelry Costume LOCAL GROWN/ the charmer. I’m the tux- The classy, older fixtures 503-357-1205 etc, also pre-80’s glass- PEPAI For assistance in placing GRASS FED edo cat you definitely want are nice, strong and effi- ware& misc. 503-869-2802 HAMBURGER Little boy waiting cient. This one is in great YOUR CLASSIFIED to meet! I love a good cud- SLEEPER SOFA: ADVERTISEMENT, 10 lbs $48. Roasts & condition – clean with no dle and I love to chat but chips, damage or defects. La-Z-Boy, blue, high BARGAINS - BARGAINS please call Steaks Available by quality, brand new the experts at Package play time rocks! Ever hear An excellent replacement Bargains are always found 503-632-3931 or new fixture. Call condition, used only a few Community Classifieds of air guitar? Well, I make when shopping the Community 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-296-8510 for more info times, must see! $400. Call Classifieds. Call to subscribe, air biscuits and they are 503-367-0714. . or to see. Make an offer. for info: 503-620-9797. community-classifieds com awesome. Want to see for Garden Supplies yourself? Come in and meet me at Animal Aid’s HELP WWANTED Show & Tell Saturday or call 503-292-6628 option 3 MUSHROOM Pepai is a joyful athletic 1- or visit our website: 1/2 year old white and pale COMPOST www.animalaidpdx.org for tan neutered male Ameri- 503-662-3336 more information! I’m sure can pit bull, current on vac- we’d be great friends! cines. He has been pa- tiently waiting for a home Registered Nurse Pets & Supplies JUNEAU of his own after he left pound life behind him. He Management loves people, playing, lots of exercise, balls and his ACA West Highland favorite rubber bone. He Opportunities Terrier longs for a family he can Born 3/5/15 3 males $1100 count on where he can 1 1200 stay and be somebody’s and female $ Includ- . Care Center East Health and Specialty ing papers, shots and loved dog Foster or foster wormer. Ready to go new to adopt; Smart and easily is accepting applications for a RN 30 15. trainable, he has a training to their home 4/ / Juneau is a mellow, sweet Resident Care Manager with proven Deposit now to hold and . package with highly quali- girl with the softest fur fied trainer as part of going fast! Call more info She’s a little shy in the . leadership abilities to assist the ask for Leslie (503) foster/adoption We love 8 0531 shelter, but she’s sure to him. For more information Director of Nursing in the operation 4 7- open up and blossom in 503. 25. 5 3 . call 6 4 6 ; E-mail $ her forever home Visit [email protected] of the Nursing Center. Our ideal 10,000 SIGN ON BONUS!!! this lovely cat today at Cat candidate will function in a variety CLASSIFIEDS Adoption Team’s Sher- have a valid OR RN license and at least wood shelter: 14175 SW SHADOW of settings assisting in the planning, Galbreath Drive. organization, direction, supervision and one year of MDS 3.0 experience. earn you extra money! (503) 925-8903 We value you experience and hard work Sell it today catadoptionteam.org evaluation of all the nursing services. Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; and offer an attractive compensation Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Candidates must have excellent Call 503-620-SELL pm; Closed Monday clinical, organizational and leadership and industry-leading benefi ts package skills, a current OR RN licensure and including: medical, dental and vision eds.com www.community-classifi prior nurse management experience insurance, 401(k) and matching APPLIANIANCES Hi, my name is Shadow contributions, STD/LTD and life aka Kiki. I am a 13 year old preferably in long term care. altered female kitty who is insurance, paid time off, employee- looking for a nice family Why buy used, when you can buy from that will let me be an in- We are also searching for an assistance program – employees and door kitty. I currently live experienced RN MDS Nurse/Clinical dependents ...And more! For full time with a family consisting of one large dog, who leaves Reimbursement Coordinator to join our nurses, we offer medical benefi ts that me alone, and two sister staff of nurse assessment managers at start day one with no premium cost cats who leave me alone as well. I am super chill, in- our facility. We provide an outstanding during your introductory period. We dependent and a bit lazy. career path and related training for strive to provide our employees with 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 The days of my youth are 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 over but I still get moti- managers who want to further develop the tools necessary for development vated by playing laser tag. As far as affection goes I’ll clinical, leadership and business and success and an environment that let you know when I need management skills. Candidates must fosters career growth. love. Although I am older EOE I’m still really healthy and haven’t had any cause to Interested candidates can apply online at go to the doctor in my life. To learn more about www.extendicare.com/jobs Shadow please contact or come in to the center to complete an application located at Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503.312.4296 or apply

11325 NE Weidler Street, Portland, OR 97220. 29076.041415c online at catscradlerescue. Donate Blood Today! com/adopt. SWEET DEE

BUIILDIING AND REMODELIING

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Sweet Dee is sweet in- 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 deed! She’s an affectionate 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 chatterbox who loves

cheek and chin rubs - not 503-620-SELL (7355) • 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 to mention catnip mice. 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 She also has been 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 front-declawed and is poly- 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 dactyl - try to count her 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 many toes! Sweet Dee has her heart set on being the only cat in her adoptive home. Visit Cat Adoption Team’s Sherwood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive 503-925-8903 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE catadoptionteam.org 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 pm; Closed Monday 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 NEED YARD HELP? Price subject to change without notice. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 See the Classified PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 Service Directory!

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 26243.071814c To place your ad, call (503) 620-SELL(7355). 28390.012315 Buy it!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 sports B5

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Award Winning crimination in the sale, Pictures & details days ( ) 6 6- 8 6 1257+:(67 503-734-7172 3UHSDUHIRU6SULQJ Exteriors- rental or advertising of Oregon’s friendliest and Located in Tigard Complete care of your real estate based on Most informative website RV Northwest rents, Flawless Interiors Huge selection of c yard! Mow, edge, trim, Painting Finer Homes in factors in addition to sells, buys and consigns Chimney Servi es prune; shrubs, trees, and Sell it today those protected under MANUFACTURED & Hauling your area for 40 yrs MOBILE HOMES. RVs and travel trailers. hedges. Thatch, aerate, in the federal law. Oregon Family Owned Since 1992 We have been in fertilize, bed work, bark (503) 668-8000 State law forbids dis- business since 2004 and weed control. Monthly Classifieds. Member BBB -CCB#54535 crimination based on  and have a 5 star rating BIRDS CHIMNEY ZZZOLWNLHFRP ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP or year round Maintenance marital status. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “BREAKING PAR” By C.C. Burnikel Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 85 Stuck in __ 119 SKYY Chinese zodiac Zealand’s official 83 Seed cover Sudoku 1 Have a big 86 Surprised jerk shelfmate, 14 Low-hanging languages 86 Droops mouth? 88 February familiarly clouds 55 Legal claims 87 John Wayne 5 Power yoga Revolution victim 120 Dior fragrance 15 Laundering 56 Concerning, to a classic Answers aftermath 89 They’re in one 121 Alaska, once: evidence dictator? 89 Teo of Formula 9 Proud papa’s year and out the Abbr. 16 Seat usually in first 57 Thin cookie One fame present other 122 Lisa of “Enemy of class 59 Vacation 91 Creature seen on Puzzle 1 14 Feature of a bad 90 Sault __ Marie the State” 17 Athens street food destination some antique wine air day 91 Some sightings 123 Role for Skippy 20 Wet blanket 61 In need of cups 18 Together, in scores 93 Dakota, to Elle 124 Hunt for 24 Two-master mopping up 92 Mmes., in La 19 Circular 95 Chevy 26 Serviceable 63 Mar. honoree Mancha 21 City near Kobe subcompact DOWN 30 TV morning 65 Silver checker 94 State bordering 22 Skateboarder 96 Economical 1 Flaws in co-host 67 Great Sphinx, e.g. Austria Hawk vacation option 34-Across 33 Hefty refs. 68 Mortar carriers 97 “Seinfeld” goofball Puzzle 1 23 Schoolyard 98 Arctic denizen 2 “Hasta la vista, 34 Results in 69 “The NFL Today” 98 Party gift holder promise 100 Dinner crumbs pal!” 35 “Life Begins Here” analyst 99 Let 25 Engrossing read 101 Have leftovers for 3 They make you sloganeer 70 Hold tight 102 The best, or bests 27 Liberal arts maj. dinner, e.g. laugh, hopefully 36 Probe in a catlike 71 Vital line 104 Patio cooking aid 28 JFK’s UN 103 Bridal accessories 4 “A mouse!” way 72 Like Jeff 105 Rid of rind ambassador Sudoku 104 Spread apart 5 Weapons center 37 “Chicago” star Foxworthy’s 106 California baseball 29 Skin care giant 106 Sticks it out 6 Milk sources 39 Court org. “Comedy Tour” cap image 31 Workout 109 Opening night 7 Jade or ruby 40 “Star Trek” meas. 75 Picture-packed 107 Court edge portmanteau nightmare 8 Win over 41 Affliction presentation 108 Island goose Puzzles 32 On display 110 National Pizza Mo. 9 Mimics 42 Speak out 76 Acted out publicly 109 Hit with hail, say Puzzle 2 34 Puzzle-solving 112 One interpreting 10 “Out of Africa” 43 In a lather 77 Belgian artist 111 Slog asset lines author Dinesen 50 Hooper’s Store James 113 Dwindle 35 Dodge __ 114 Nothing to be 11 “Do What U Want” proprietor on 80 Peace talks goal 115 +, on a batt. 36 Molson Golden, afraid of, really 81 Snack that’s been 116 Verification docs e.g. Lady “Sesame Street” 117 “Dies __” 38 Milwaukee Brewer 12 Play __ role in 51 Deep sleep a kosher food 118 Crepes for Putin in the Hall of 13 First animal in the 53 One of New since 1998

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Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel 501928.020315 B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Weighting for change ories — or the equivalent of Study shows that ScottLafee more than 1 pound of salted butter. It’s not known wheth- health policies don’t er this record extends be- necessarily lead to yond Earth. Best medicine healthier people After a checkup, a doctor asked his patient, “Is there or many good rea- anything you’d like to dis- sons, health experts cuss?” and policy makers Wellnews “Well,” said the patient, “I Fcontinually seek ways was thinking about getting a to encourage Americans to vasectomy.” become healthier. Mostly, comes, such as weight loss. “That’s a big decision. these efforts fall short. (Raise “Research suggests that Have you talked it over with your hand if you’ve met your people will use new ameni- your family?” New Year’s resolution.) ties like bike shares and limit “Yes, we took a vote. Researchers at Drexel Uni- purchases of unhealthy foods They’re in favor of it 15 to 2.” versity conducted a review of in specific contexts like various public policies, laws, schools,” said Stephanie Observation programs and approaches, Mayne, who led the Drexel “I told my psychiatrist that from banning sodas in school review. “But it is less clear everyone hates me. He said I TRIBUNE PHOTOs: JAIME VALDEZ vending machines to building whether these changes trans- was being ridiculous; every- Dr. Amanda McClure demonstrates how to use the da Vinci robotic surgery system at Providence St. Vincent more walking paths, to deter- late into overall improve- one hasn’t met me yet.” Medical Center. mine which are most effec- ments in diet and physical — Rodney Dangerfield, co- tive at promoting long-term activity.” median (1921-2004) public health. They looked at natural ex- Body of knowledge Medical history periments with which they Human adults breathe, on This week in 1930, Jimmy Surgeons deploy robots could compare people’s calor- average, about 23,000 times a Dewar, plant manager at ic intake or activity levels be- day. Continental Baking Co. in fore and after a change or Chicago, debuted the against a similar group of Get me that, stat! Twinkie — a sponge cake in- to battle human diseases people unaffected by the A smoker who consumes a jected with banana cream. change. pack a day for 10 years will Dewar created Twinkies as Providence St. Changes with the strongest smoke 73,050 cigarettes, or an inexpensive treat for the impacts were those that im- 3,653 packs, in that time peri- times (the Great Depres- Vincent Medical proved the nutritional quali- od, according to the Ameri- sion). They sold two for a McClure speaks ty of food, such as banning can Cancer Society’s ciga- nickel. Their brand, Hostess, Center lets guests trans fat, limiting sugary or rette calculator. On average, estimates that more than 500 with Jeff Perry, high-fat food and beverage the life span of the average million are consumed each ‘test drive’ one of its a patient who is access, and improvement of smoker is a decade shorter year. It is unknown how ma- recovering active transportation infra- than that of a nonsmoker. ny are digested. surgical machines quickly following structure, such as adding a complex more bike routes. Phobia of the week Curtain calls surgery. Changes with smaller or Athazagoraphobia: fear of An 18-year-old man dash- By ERIC APALATEGUI McClure no impact, according to re- being forgotten or ignored. ing to catch a late-night bus Pamplin Media Group performed the search data, included nutri- in Birmingham, England, procedure with tional information require- Never say diet last year ran head-on into Jeff Perry has a robot to a surgical robot ments and building super- The speed-eating record the bus stop, which he ap- thank for being up and at St. Vincent. markets in underserved ar- for Mars bars is 38 bars in parently did not see. He col- around just five weeks after eas. five minutes, held by Patrick lapsed, stood up and then having 12 inches of his co- A common shortcoming in Bertoletti. A regular 52-gram collapsed again and later lon and part of his bladder many studies is that they on- Mars candy bar (milk choco- died at a hospital. removed. ly measured process out- late, nougat and caramel) No, the 50-year-old Raleigh comes, such as food purchas- contains 240 calories. Berto- Hills resident doesn’t have es, not desired health out- letti thus consumed 9,120 cal- COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM R2-D2 for a doctor, but he can credit the latest robotic sur- gery technology for making his recovery from complex surgeries relatively easy. “I was up and around in a couple weeks,” Perry said Tuesday at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, where he had the procedure done in February after his co- lon had fused to his bladder. In a more traditional and invasive form of surgery, Per- ry said, doctors would have cut across his abdominal McClure operates controls in the background while instruments follow muscles. “I would just be her commands in a clear bubble that simulates a human chest. barely getting ambulatory” now, he said. The da Vinci isn’t an inde- in the middle of Colorectal When Perry was on the op- pendently operating robot Cancer Awareness Month, he erating table, Dr. Amanda Mc- like R2-D2. It’s more of a re- and McClure helped hospital Clure was 5 feet away at the mote-controlled device that guests and employees from controls of a da Vinci Xi, the enables the surgeon to deftly other departments “test drive” fourth generation maneuver surgi- one of them with tasks that of a robotic sur- cal tools inside loosely simulated the skills a gery technology “They go to their patients’ surgeon would need in the op- that St. Vincent bodies through erating room. has used for more work a lot relatively small On their initial tries, some than 15 years. quicker (and) incisions. That of the “test drivers” fumbled “They go to makes it less in- their way through trying to work a lot quicker their pain is vasive, which in drop tiny rubber bands used (and) their pain is significantly turn makes re- on orthodontic braces onto significantly less,” coveries faster. soft posts in a simulated pa- said McClure, a less. They get The devices tient’s chest. But within min- surgeon who back to life a lot are increasingly utes, familiarity with the de- practices at St. common at hos- vice and improved hand-eye Vincent. “They sooner.” pitals, said Da- coordination made the task get back to life a - Dr. Amanda McClure, a vid Kelso, a re- simple despite its miniature lot sooner.” surgeon who practices at gional clinical scale. Other visitors took This newest Providence St. Vincent manager for In- their shot at peeling a grape. system, which St. Medical Center tuitive Surgical, McClure said she has used Vincent acquired which makes the the robot so much that she last fall, is partic- surgical robots now has the sensation that ularly suited for surgeries in in use at St. Vincent. He said she is touching the instru- the colorectal and thoracic ar- 19 of the da Vinci robotic sur- ments directly to the patient, eas of the body. One example gery units are in use in the even though she is working is surgically combatting Portland area and another controls a full body length colorectal cancer, one of the eight are operating elsewhere away. But that’s not why she leading causes of death. in Oregon. likes it. “It’s so versatile it could be St. Vincent has the two most “The reason I use this,” she used for other things,” Mc- recent generations of the tech- said, “is because it’s better for Clure said. nology, Kelso said. On Monday, my patients.”

Lead paint poisoning affects HOME DELIVERY- HALES PLAYS BALL COMING TO A — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time over one million children today. — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cartPortlandTHURSDAY, culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. Learning disabilities, hearing loss, speech delays, violent behavior just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to customers ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 and, in rare cases, seizures and even death: these are just some The Tribune There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fearing is videos on of other the cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of Getting your Portland news traffi c and “I feel like disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says of the effects lead paint poisoning has on young children. If your Yikes! important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- WHAT Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a — Ayleen Crotty is easier than you think. in Portland former homeless woman THE HECK since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re living, staying alive, getting home was built before 1978, lead paint on your walls, doors, ARE WE SO around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th windows and sills may be dangerous. And it’s not just large paint and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION chips that can cause damage. In fact, three granules of lead dust are enough to poison your child. Let’s make all kids lead-free kids. YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______To learn more about the simple steps you can take to safeguard TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and your family, log on to LEADFREEKIDS.org or call 800-424-LEAD. HOME we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the $ No. ______Exp. Date ______

Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 69 09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 14, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By Jason vondersmith Book lover goes against the grain The Tribune George Foreman grill with the eat them with forks. However, Our Book Report Tasty Bob’s Red Mill best of them. with a little ketchup, they ac- The big screen guy tried his How hard could it be? tually tasted pretty good. Sar- Last week, April 10 cookbook packed with The first task was to go to hand at making ah enjoyed them too; though, “The Longest Ride”; “While gluten-free recipes the store to pick up some sup- a hamburger, she might have just been say- We’re Young” plies. I already had meat, salt straight from ing that so she wouldn’t hurt This week, April 17 By STEPHEN ALEXANDER and garlic at home. That left “Bob’s Red Mill my feelings. Our pug, Gus, was “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” The Tribune spinach and amaranth. I found Everyday thrilled when I gave him a bit (Columbia), PG, 94 minutes the spinach easily enough. I Gluten-Free of the beef after we were done About — Veteran mall cop Full disclosure: I do not had never heard of amaranth, Cookbook.” With eating, but he is not the most Paul Blart takes a vacation to cook. When it comes to the though. After spending a good a touch of discerning food critic. Vegas, but duty calls; Stars — culinary arts, scrambling up 10 minutes ketchup, he All in all, I deemed the meal Kevin James, Raini Rodriguez, some eggs, throwing some searching says, it turned a success. Eduardo Verastegui; Director turkey on a couple slices of through doz- Book out delicious. If I ever get a mind to go — Andy Fickman bread and popping things in ens of prod- TRIBUNE PHOTO: back in the kitchen, there are “Monkey Kingdom” (Dis- the microwave is about as ucts from STEPHEN ALEXANDER plenty of other interesting and neynature), G, 81 minutes sophisticated as I get. Bob’s Red Mill Report well-laid-out recipes to try in About — The documentary However, I thought “Bob’s (based in Mil- don Ramsay. another roadblock. The direc- “Gluten-Free.” Saulsbury follows a newborn monkey and Red Mill Everyday Gluten- waukie), I fi- Baking a cup of amaranth tions said to cook everything breaks the book down into cat- mother as they live in a com- Free Cookbook: 281 Delicious nally found it. took 20 minutes and was actu- until the meat was no longer egories of meals: breakfasts; petitive group of monkeys; Whole-Grain Recipes” by Ca- When I re- ally fairly easy. When the ama- pink inside. Problem being soups, stews and chilis; salads Stars — Tina Fey (narrator); milla V. Saulsbury could make turned home, I ranth was done, I put it into a that the meat was green from and sides; meatless main dish- Director — Mark Linfield/ for an interesting edition of got some wa- blender along with two cups of the spinach and I had no way es; seafood, poultry and meat Alastair Fothergill the Book Report. ter boiling just spinach, a little olive oil, some of knowing if it was cooked. main dishes; breads, muffins Next week, April 24 For a while I thought I’d just fine. Disaster salt and garlic. Not wanting to poison my- and snacks; and desserts. “Little Boy”; “The Age of write about the format of “Glu- struck soon When my amaranth mixture self or my wife, I left how long “Gluten-Free” is not a book Adaline”; “The Water Diviner”; ten-Free” ($24.95, Robert Rose, afterward, though, as I cut the was blended I mixed it into the to cook the burgers up to her. to put on your nightstand for “Clouds of Sils Maria” 336 pages). I quickly realized (expletive) out of my hand try- ground beef, creating a slimy Sarah — a wonderful cook — bedtime reading. However, it the book did not have a plot, ing to open the amaranth green paste that I formed into eyeballed the beef until she is a fun cookbook to have in Home rentals nor a main character. It was package with a pair of scis- three patties. I considered deemed it done. your kitchen — a nice re- The latest top 10 digital movie simply 281 recipes. sors, then proceeded to spill a blowing off the instructions I had forgotten to pick up source for the gluten-free purchases based on transaction I was going to have to get in- good bit of it onto the floor. about cooking everything in a gluten-free hamburger buns at fans and the people who have rate, by Rentrak: to the kitchen. As my wife, Sarah, helped saucepan in favor of my trusty the store, but I made do by celiac disease and really need 1. “Interstellar” After flipping through the me stop the bleeding and took Foreman grill. I was in the putting the burgers on whole such information. 2. “Exodus: Gods and Kings” book for a while, I chose to a vacuum to the floor, I looked home stretch, though, and wheat buns. For me, it’s an interesting 3. “The Hunger Games: make “Fresh and Juicy Beef at the boiling water and with my hand not bleeding The green burgers did not option, andi if I can make Mockingjay — Part 1” and Amaranth Burgers.” I like groaned inwardly. I made Al- anymore, I was picking up hold together — which is the something palatable following 4. “Night at the Museum: hamburgers, and when I get a fredo Linguini, the hapless hu- confidence. same problem that most burg- one of the book’s recipes, just Secret of the Tomb” notion to, I can throw a couple man chef in the animated mov- As I cooked the burgers in ers that are not primarily beef- imagine what someone with a 5. “Big Hero 6” of frozen beef patties on a ie “Ratatouille,” look like Gor- the saucepan, I encountered based have — and we had to bit of culinary talent could do? 6. “Annie” 7. The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies” 8. “Penguins of Madagascar” 9. “Horrible Bosses 2” 10. “Wild” ‘Grease’: Original play had more Other favorites recently: “Whiplash”; “Birdman”; “Fox- catcher”; “Divergent”; “Fury” drama, fewer songs than movie Doc spotlight tive, as depicted in the movie: complex and interesting charac- “Can’t Stand Losing You: ■ From page 10 n Sandy, played by Newton- ter with her own struggles.” Surviving the Police” John — “I’m learning more and n And, of course, the late The rockumentary is based lot of attention among actors. It’s more about her every time we Jeff Conaway as Kenickie — “I on the memoir of Andy Sum- different from the movie in many run it,” Johnson says. “I’m not seem to get typecast a lot,” Art- mers, guitarist of The Police, ways, including with more dra- sure I liked her before I started sis says. “I find it a lot of fun. I and it’ll be screened Friday, ma and backstories and fewer rehearsal. I tend to have a lot of tend to thrive on the second April 17, at Regal Cinemas Fox songs, but it’s fun, they say. moxie; it’s not my usual form to lead and have fun with the role Tower 10, 846 S.W. Park Ave. “The original play didn’t have play a role more reserved. I’m and make it my own. You go in The film features Summers — songs like ‘Hopelessly Devoted having a lot of fun trying to find with less expectations and you showing his beginnings in the to You,’ but they bought the moments (of moxie) throughout have the opportunity to steal psychedelic 1960s’ music scene rights,” Rigsby says. the show, rather than have the moments. (Conaway) did a — and bandmates Sting and Says Johnson, who had a “bad abrupt change at the end, great job of relating levity with Stewart Copeland and tells of experience” with “Grease” in where’s she’s this sexy person.” the role; the play makes The Police’s rise to fame, break- high school: “We were cast in n Danny, who Travolta made (Kenickie) a little more of a se- up and reunion 20 years later October last year, and I was de- famous — “It gives me anxiety rious guy than the movie did. through rare archival footage termined to create a new experi- every night,” Liptak says. “I was But it’s fun for me to try to find and Summers’ collection of ence and fall in love with the mu- the opposite of this guy in high areas in the play where you re- photographs. sic all over again. I grew to love school — president of the audio/ member that he’s a 17-year-old it. The music is so exciting. The visual club, and I got cut from kid — cool and everything, but Upcoming event songs I get to sing go too fast, be- the baseball team. I was not he likes to have fun.” The Oregon Museum of Sci- cause I’m so excited.” Danny Zuko in high school. It’s “Grease” plays at the Broad- ence and Industry’s Sci-Fi Film Adds Liptak: “I think we’re go- one of the most iconic roles in way Rose New Stage, 12850 S.W. Festival continues through Sun- ing to get a great audience. Peo- musical theater.” Grant Ave. in Tigard, 7:30 p.m. day, April 19, with 14 films in the ple who don’t know the play will n Rizzo, played so well by Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Empirical Theater. Festival equally have a blast and laugh Stockard Channing — “Rizzo is Sundays, April 16-May 24. Tick- passes are $30 for adults and $25 and have a good time, and have such a fantastic character,” Rigs- ets start at $30 for adults, with for youth/seniors; single passes shocking moments — ‘What, by says. “She has that really sort discounts available for groups are $7 for adults, $6 for youth/ that’s not in the movie!’” of tough outside, but she’s got a and youth. For info: broadway seniors. For info and schedule: And, the roles are so distinc- lot going on underneath. She’s a rose.org. omsi.edu.

g in Dedicated to Healthcare April r p USED Education…and You! 17 18 19 S BOOK Medical • Dental SALE Nursing • Allied Health Friday April 17, 6–9PM Members-Only Night Call 800.332.4057 for a free career kit & ~ Join at the door tour of our campus. Saturday April 18, 9AM–6PM 504770.040715 Sunday April 19, 10AM–4PM 505717.041415 ͙͔ΨǦơ‹• ‘—–ƒ› Collector’s Corner ONCORDE EDU Friday and Saturday only C . Gresham Station Shopping Center Thousands of quality Books, DVDs, CDs, Audio Books, and the Collector’s Corner 1271 NW Civic Dr Gresham OR 97030 COURTESY OF CRAIG MITCHELLDYER/BROADWAY ROSE NW Division and NW Eastman Pkway #ConcordePortland Max Artsis, who recently appeared on “Grimm,” plays Kenickie and Easy TriMet Bus & Max access Concorde Career College, 1425 NE Irving Street, Portland, OR 97232 Claire Rigsby plays Betty Rizzo in Broadway Rose’s “Grease.” For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the programs, and other important information, please visit our website at www.Friends-Library.org www.concorde.edu/disclosures. Business news

MARCH 18, 2014 THE ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2015 ‘Grease’ Decades later, it’s still the word Broadway Rose, but it puts Iconic musical on great shows — and, oth- er than Stumptown Stages, comes to Broadway not many theater compa- nies put on musicals in the metro area. Broadway Rose Theatre stage Rose has won 41 Drammy Awards and 26 Portland By JASON VONDERSMITH Area Musical Theatre The Tribune Awards. With such a strong theater It was Saturday morning on the ath- company behind them, Rigsby letic fi eld, and Sandy met Danny, and says Portland actors bond. sparks fl ew. “A lot of times you don’t Well, OK, it was somewhat platonically know if you’ll love everybody, less dramatic when Kylie Clarke Johnson, but we’ve bonded and really who plays Sandy Dumbrowski in Broad- get along,” she says. “I was way Rose Theatre’s upcoming “Grease,” pleasantly surprised to get to met Peter Liptak, who plays Danny Zuko know the new cast members. in the show — you know, the song-and- I love everybody else in ‘The dance, 1950s high school guys and gals sto- Pink Ladies.’ I struggle with ry made famous in the movie with Olivia (Sandy) on stage because Newton-John and John Travolta from way (Johnson’s) so great in real back in 1978. Johnson and Liptak played in life.” the same Saturday morning pickup soft- Broadway Rose, led by found- ball game, a routine gathering for Portland ing general manager Dan Mur- theater types. phy and producing artistic direc- “We’re friends fi rst, and I feel that Peter tor Sharon Maroney, has a reputa- and I have great stage chemistry,” Johnson tion for being effi cient, well-orga- says. “We have a mutual trust, and we go nized and professional. for it — no awkwardness or unfamiliarity. “Dan and Sharon, they’re won- “He’s a great scene partner; makes it derful people,” Rigsby adds. “I en- easier for me to be better.” joy the energy here. They put on They can argue in the show, and then fun and exciting shows.” dance happily to “You’re the One That I Adds Liptak: “It’s the most Want.” positive environment I think Says Liptak: “We’re buddies. Last year I’ve ever been around. Sha- she and my wife and I became friends ron’s super sassy, but al- playing softball together and doing audi- ways positive and getting tions together. When we got our call-back you to do your best. Dan, for ‘Grease,’ we were goofi ng off in the lob- he’s very funny and posi- by and went in to read and continued that tive. You show up and ev- chemistry.” eryone’s rooting for each With “Grease,” and many of the Broad- other. It’s almost weird, no way Rose’s musicals, familiarity abounds, one’s backbiting.” as Portland actors take part in shows by Having been such a the 24-year-old Tigard theater company. notable movie with Nine of the 15 actors in “Grease” are from iconic roles, the stage Portland, including Johnson, Liptak, Claire version of “Grease,” Rigsby (Betty Rizzo) and Max Artsis directed at Broad- (Kenickie). Because it’s outside of Port- way Rose by Jacob land, many city folks don’t know about Toth, attracted a

See GREASE / Page 10

Broadway Rose’s “Grease,” April 16-May 24, is full of Portland actors, including Kylie Clarke Johnson as Sandy Olsson and Peter Liptak as Danny Zuko. COURTESY OF CRAIG MITCHELLDYER/BROADWAY ROSE

Portraits turn pain into power sion,” she says. “So I kept thinking about my little superheroes and wanted to do Contest makes kids something special for them. Then I saw Miriam did a fundraiser for Doernbecher into superheroes to Foundation last year, so the collaborative idea was created for the contest and to aid cancer research help cure kids’ cancer. It’s so exciting to see it all come full circle into health.” Parents and sponsors can join in their Pamplin Media Group campaign by having their child’s portrait taken during the month of April at either West Linn portrait photographers of their studios. Miriam Haugen, of Haugen’s Galleri Participants can make the required $49 Portrait Studio, and Nancy Steele, of entry fee in one of two ways: Write a Picture This Photography, have check made out to Doernbecher with chil- launched a Superhero Children’s Con- dren’s cancer research in the memo line Parents and test to benefi t cancer research at Do- and give it to your photographer or do- volunteers can ernbecher Children’s Hospital at Ore- nate online at fi rstgiving.com/fundraiser/ have cool gon Health & Science University. miriam-haugen/Superheroes. There also photos taken of They’ll be taking photos of kids as su- are charges for portrait packages — des- their kids, by perheroes in April for charity. ignated as the Green Lantern, Batgirl or joining the “What is a superhero? A dream? A fan- Batboy and Superwoman or Superman Superhero tasy? Just getting up every day and fi ght- packages. Children’s ing impossible odds?” poses Steele on the All proceeds go directly to Doern- Contest and Superhero Children’s Contest website. becher. Have your portrait session and helping raise “Our superheroes are the children and then select an image to be entered into funds for their families who are facing the impossi- the contest. You will have an opportunity cancer ble task of fi ghting the scariest of villains: to purchase additional portraits for your- research. cancer, tumors and genetic disorders. Do- self, too. COURTESY OF ernbecher Children’s Hospital helps these Each participant receives a 5-by-7-inch MIRIAM HAUGEN families turn pain into power and learn to portrait. fl y like a superhero.” Encourage friends and relatives to vote Steele has volunteered with several or- for your child for the People’s Choice win- ganizations photographing children with ner. Voting will take place online May 15 cancer and their families. through 31 and includes an opportunity “Several of the kids I have photo- to donate funds while voting. graphed a couple of years ago are now For info and contacts: ptpnancy.com ending chemo, are healthy and in remis- (Steele), haugensgalleri.com (Haugen).