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PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2014 • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATER PORTLAND

Do you know this soldier’s name? Florida collector intrigued by 1916 ■ Police dog trainer works with what could be her nal class photo from Portland By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

As a collector of military memorabilia, Robert Short is used to seeing photos of sol- K-9 partners put diers in uniforms. But when the 72-year-old Florida man opened a small box of photos he purchased from an online auction house a few years ago, he was stunned by one of a World War I-era soldier bite on crime — who looked exactly like his great nephew, who shares hen it comes to training might be one of her last, and she’s soak- his name. dogs, consistency is every- ing up every day of the six-week ad- “The resemblance is amaz- thing for Hilary Robinson. vanced patrol training course underway ing. It was just like I was look- W “My philosophy is always in various locations around Clackamas ing at him,” says Short. be consistent,” says Robinson, who re- County. Flipping the photo over, cently retired from the Clackamas Coun- “Hilary out there is the key to our suc- Short found only a few clues to ty Sheriff’s Office, where she helped cess,” says CCSO Sgt. Paul Coleman, su- the identify of the solider. The found the agency’s K-9 unit in 1994. “Con- pervisor of the agency’s K-9 unit since initials K.A. and the date 1916. sistency is a big thing, be- 2003. “She won’t say it, but Flipping it back over, he no- cause I don’t like saying, she is a gifted, gifted dog ticed an imprint of the name of ‘Let’s see what happens.’ Story and photos by trainer. She gets animal be- the apparent photographer, There’s a reason we train Josh Kulla havior, just generally, and Van Dyck Studios in Portland, for what we train for. she can see what’s going on Oregon. There’s a reason for every- with them.” A century ago, Van Dyck Stu- thing and we’re looking for a defi nite out- Coleman watched as Robinson gave dios occupied a downtown Port- come. It’s like painting a small picture for short, clipped instructions to a class dur- land storefront on Southwest a dog, breaking it down into puzzle piec- ing a basic obedience session. The four Washington Street. Photogra- es and putting it all together so it’s really dogs, all sturdy Belgian Malinois, and pher Maude M. Hepburn was black and white for the dog.” their handlers were led through various the studio manager for a couple Robinson has helped train every patrol drills over and over, with an emphasis of years, and then had her own and drug detection dog for the sheriff’s simply on obedience. Top: Bart, a young Belgian Malinois partnered with Woodburn offi cer photography shop in the same offi ce since 2007 and is now an Oregon Is there a simple way to explain it? Zach Williams, stares intently during a recent training session by the location. Police Canine Association certifi ed mas- “Yes,” she says. “Sit means sit. Down Clackamas County Sheriff’s Offi ce. Inset: Clackamas County Deputy Today, there is no Van Dyck ter trainer in both patrol and drug detec- Jeff Cameron works with Vito on the obstacle course during a recent Studios in downtown Portland. tion skills. Her latest class, however, See DOGS / Page 2 training session. So, after thinking about it for awhile, Short contacted the

See PHOTO / Page 10 Mayor: Old Town needs some TLC come newcomers like the Univer- tablecloth restaurants. Plan shifts focus sity of Oregon and Mercy Corps, Now Mayor Charlie Hales says Old Town/Chinatown is still rid- it’s time to shift the city’s urban from Pearl District dled by boarded-up historical renewal spending from the Pearl to historic area buildings, vacant storefronts and District to neighboring Old open drug-dealing on the streets. Town/Chinatown — $57 million By STEVE LAW “Over 90 percent of the folks that worth over the next fi ve years. The Tribune live in Old Town/Chinatown live Hales and others have conclud- in abject poverty,” says Howard ed that Old Town/Chinatown has For decades, Portland’s Old Weiner, chairman of the Old great potential, but that won’t be Town/Chinatown neighbor- Town/Chinatown Community realized without serious city hood has been treated as a Association. subsidies. dumping ground for the poor, Yet blocks away sits the Pearl Hales started last year by ask- COURTESY OF ROBERT SHORT a place to site soup kitchens, District, which — juiced by ur- ing the Portland Development Military memorabilla collector low-income apartments, ban renewal funds and a heavily Commission to prepare a fi ve- Robert Short wants to know if TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE homeless shelters and social subsidized streetcar line — has year action plan for Old Town/ anyone recognizes this Portland The boarded-up Crown Room nightclub, now closed, is one of many service programs. blossomed into a vibrant neigh- Chinatown. The PDC action plan photo of an unnamed World War I underutilized Old Town buildings. Mayor Charlie Hales wants to rehab Despite the advent of a thriv- borhood dotted with upscale soldier. Short says it looks just old buildings and promote new housing for middle-income people. ing night-club scene and wel- condos, boutiques and white See OLD TOWN / Page 10 like his great nephew. A man of his word leaves a big tip

By RAY HUGHEY Put it on the Lucky Liner winning jackpot sold here in “I’m a man of my word, so we Pamplin Media Group game for him, Larsen told bar- Canby,” Rozzell says. “I called took care of it,” he says. tender Debbie Rozzell. Put both Tom and told him.” Did she think Larsen was seri- Tom Larsen is a regular at their names on it and they would When Larsen arrived, they ous when he said they would Mike’s Place on Canby’s split it. ran their numbers. The ticket split the winnings? PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: RAY HUGHEY Northwest First Avenue. Larsen had never played had won a $28,000 jackpot. “He “Yes, I did,” says Rozzell, who Debbie Rozzell, a bartender at Mike’s He likes to stop in, have his Lucky Liner. was pretty calm about the whole has worked at Mike’s seven Place in Canby, celebrates with coffee, maybe a snack, and read “I didn’t know how much it thing,” she says. “I was shaking years. “I never for a minute customer Tom Larsen, who, true to the paper. was for,” he says. He figured like crazy.” doubted it. his word, split a winning lottery Sometimes he and another they might win maybe $2, no The ticket was a winner and “I bought myself a laptop al- ticket, which turned out to be worth customer play Keno. They did more than $20. so was Larsen. He split the jack- ready. Other than that, it’s sitting $28,000. March 6. Larsen won $2. “On Friday morning, I saw the pot with her. in the bank.”

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune AN EXPERIENCE deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you OF A LIFETIME for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, B8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Dogs: K-9s used to track, subdue suspects ■ lationship between dog and From page 1 man. “We get along. We love each other. You really develop a means down, and here means long, deep bond with the ani- here.” mals. They’ve been man’s best The dogs also learn only to friend for 2,000 years, and respond to their handlers’ com- they’ve got us figured out.” mands, which are offered up in Cameron agrees. A patrol Dutch. So even if the fleeing deputy prior to the K-9 unit, felon on the street understood where he is paired with Vito, the language, the dog would ig- he feels like his personality nore any commands hurled its meshes best with fellow dog way. handlers. Robinson’s latest class is a “The reason I got into it was multi-agency affair. Sheriff’s the K-9 handlers,” he says. deputies Donnie McCafferty and “They’re more my style. They Jeff Cameron are training with want to go help people with Officer Zach Williams of the their partners. It’s an addition- Woodburn Police Department al tool that we get to use and and Officer Bill Horton of the Or- you see the personalities in the egon City Police Department. department and that’s the di- Different states have differ- rection you go.” ent standards for certifying He also agrees the sudden dogs for police work. But in Or- addition of a family member egon, teams of dogs and han- takes getting used to. dlers are certified periodically “It does change you; your life through McMinnville’s OPCA, is going to change,” he says. the members of which are all “I’ve been around dogs my en- law enforcement personnel. tire life, but it’s different; this is McCafferty, a former mem- a tool, it’s not a pet and I’m very ber of the CCSO SWAT team, strong on that. So I just care for had to forgo that the dog and treat it Pamplin Media Group Photos: JOSH KULLA unit to undergo well, and it’s a co- New K-9 officers and handlers put the dogs through their paces during a recent training session.R etired Clackamas County Deputy Hilary certification and “We don’t select worker.” Robinson supervised what could be her final class of K-9 officers. join the K-9 unit. Robinson and Like many dog handlers based others involved in handlers, though, on who they are. law enforcement block seven thousand times, he’s a lifelong dog are adamant about it’s like: ‘Go work.’ ” lover and the It’s their work, that last point. Dogs That respect has to be transition has not their work ethic, trained for police earned, Robinson says. “We been difficult. work are not pets, don’t select handlers based on “For me, I just who they are despite often agree- who they are. It’s their work, grew up with and how fast able personalities their work ethic, who they are dogs and I’ve al- and mild tempera- and how fast they can make ways had a pas- they can make ments. While the correct decisions. It’s because sion for dogs,” he correct dogs normally can of the liability and what they’re says. “And I’ve and do get along W oodburn doing with that dog, because been excited decisions.” well with other fam- Police Officer they literally take over that call about the oppor- — Deputy Hilary ily members, when Zach Williams when they get there.” tunity to work Robinson it becomes time for leads Bart over Despite the added responsi- with a dog. For work they must be an obstacle as bility, there always are more me, it’s something I’ve always able to focus on the task at hand part of K-9 applications for the K-9 unit wanted.” to the exclusion of everything certification than spots to fill. That could, in McCafferty will be working else — even if it means risking training hosted part, be attributed to the effec- with Kilo, a Belgian Malinois their own safety. by the tiveness of dogs in ensuring a that formerly partnered with The Belgian Malinois meets Clackamas safe outcome for suspects and Robinson before her retire- those requirements perfectly. County Sheriff’s officers alike. ment last November. At only 5 Bred in Europe to help protect Office. “It’s amazing,” says Coleman. 1/2 years old, however, Kilo is livestock, the hardy, energetic “Say you have a guy inside of the far too young to do the same. breed somewhat resembles the cally to train dogs for police ing a dog from a puppy and if it when they involve a violent building, maybe you’ve got a guy She’s undergoing recertifica- German shepherd, which has work. “They’ve got clubs and doesn’t have the right tempera- crime or suspect that must be who seriously assaulted his wife, tion with McCafferty, and both largely been supplanted in the they get together and train ment it doesn’t work.” found as soon as possible. put her in the hospital and he of them are growing accus- United States and other coun- dogs in basic obedience. They “We’ve got a basic protocol, doesn’t want to come out. tomed to each other. tries as the preferred breed for train dogs to find people, how Debate with the dog and basically it falls in line with There’s weapons in a lot of hous- “It’s a transition period,” he police work. to find scent, they train them to Once the current class is case law that’s come out for use es, maybe he’s armed, maybe says. “It’s been difficult, but The Clackamas County Sher- do some bite work, control, completed, the four handlers of force,” says Coleman. “So he’s not, but he’s already demon- she’s done a great job. It’s just iff’s Office purchases dogs obedience, that kind of stuff, and their dogs will return to when we’re looking at deploy- strated that he’s willing to as- an obstacle that we have to ranging from 18 months to 4 and then they title the dog and their respective agencies for ing the dog, we’re looking at sault somebody that he cares overcome, but it’s going good.” years in age through Adler- then they sell them to the crazy several weeks of field training the seriousness of the crime, if about, so what’s he going to do to horst International out of River- Americans who will pay outra- prior to flying solo on patrol for the person is evading or at- someone he doesn’t care about?” An additional tool side, Calif. Adlerhorst sells geous money for these dogs. the first time. tempting to evade capture, the In those circumstances, he When you accept a K-9 unit dogs imported from Europe and Which isn’t too outrageous, Before then, they’ll be prac- threat that they pose to the adds, the dog often provides a assignment, you also are agree- certified by the Royal Dutch Po- when I say that.” ticing vehicle stops, bite work, community or the officer, do we quick resolution. ing to a complete lifestyle up- lice Association, or KNPV, in Each Belgian Malinois costs obedience and more obedience, have any other options or cap- “The dog barks a little bit heaval, Coleman says. obedience and other basic the sheriff’s office $9,600 at cur- suspect tracking and apprehen- ture or locate or ID this person and now the guy starts think- He should know. A father skills. This, Coleman says, rent rates. But that price buys sion and many other skills that — those kind of things play in.” ing, sometimes even through with young children at home, he helps avoid numerous training more than a trained dog — it provide the K-9 handlers with a The dog handler also more that meth-induced or alcohol- and his family have had to make issues and reduces his agency’s also purchases peace of mind. bit of an edge over other patrol or less calls the shots when it induced laden brain, that bark- plenty of accommodations for liability in the long run. “We just have found that it’s officers. So much so, in fact, comes to the scene of an inci- ing will get through,” he says. Wodan, who spends far more “We don’t necessarily have more reliable for us to know that the six dog handlers work- dent, he adds. “Our supervi- “People realize they’re not go- time with Coleman than any of to worry about the dog having that, ‘Hey, this dog already has ing for CCSO — seven with the sors, they know what they ing to be able to argue or de- his family members. the right temperament,” Cole- its temperament tested,’ ” Cole- addition of Cameron and Vito don’t know. So I’ve got a 25-year bate with the dog, and more “The Odd Couple,” he says man says, explaining that the man says. “Because you can — must be able to respond to veteran who shows up with a often than not, it gets people to when asked to describe the re- KNPV was established specifi- spend a year, two years, train- calls anywhere in the county dog and has been around the surrender to us.”

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 news A3 PDXBriefly Safety issues force county cial for the plan because of the in- creased visibility and debate. He was fair building to close impressed that around 36 percent of The Clackamas County Fair live- Tigard voters mailed in ballots, and stock barn in Canby has been closed noted that the narrow margin of vic- because of safety concerns. tory — 220 out of 9,917 votes — shows The county fair board took that ac- that the city is divided on the issue. tion recently after problems with the “What I think it shows is that people 84-year-old barn surfaced. Fair offi- want to be involved in the decision, cials first closed the barn as a precau- they want more information, and they tion during February’s snowstorm. want to know what it will do and what When subsequent inspections raised it will cost,” Stacey says. more safety questions, the board de- Although the measure also requires cided to not reopen the barn. a public vote on any future high-capac- Events scheduled there will be relo- ity line, Stacey says that does not pose cated, said Laurie Bothwell, executive an obstacle. Tigard already has a char- director of the Clackamas County ter requirement that a vote be held if Event Center. About 14 events were taxes or fees need to be raised to fund scheduled there through June, in- a new line. Stacey says the ultimate cluding livestock shows, weigh-ins, a cost of the project may be so high that 4-H tack show and a dog show. numerous governments decide to ask “We’re making alternative ar- voters to approve funds for it. rangements here on the grounds,” Bothwell said. Lake Oswego library earns Tigard vote won’t derail literary honor Lake Oswego’s Public Library was SW corridor plans designated last month as a Literary Work will continue on the South- Landmark. west Corridor Plan, despite voter ap- The recognition was one of the clos- proval last week of a Tigard measure ing celebrations of Lake Oswego that raises questions about whether a Reads and to honor William Stafford’s high-capacity transit line can be built connection to the library. Friends of through the city. Lake Oswego Public Library sought TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Bob Stacey, a Metro councilor who the designation. is co-chairing a steering committee The Literary Landmark Association Topped off overseeing the development of the was founded in 1986 to encourage the This spectacular picture from the top of the TriMet’s new transit bridge is one of the last that will be taken from there. plan, says passage of Tigard’s Mea- dedication of historic literary sites. Portland Tribune photographer Jonathan House took this photo while standing on temporary construction scaffolding on top sure 34-210 in a March 11 special elec- Dedications have included homes of fa- of the twin spires at the west end of the bridge, which is being built over the Willamette Rive between South Waterfront and tion does not eliminate traffic conges- mous writers such as Tennessee Wil- OMSI. It shows the bridge approach and OHSU/OSU Collaborative Life Sciences Building to the west. Scaffolding was used to tion problems on Southwest Barbur liams, Marjorie Kinnman Rawlings and help install temporary cables to support the bridge deck before the permanent cables were installed. Workers will soon Boulevard and Highway 99W. William Faulkner. Recent additions in- remove it. The same is true of the temporary scaffolding on top of the spires of the east end of the bridge, which served the “I think the sky is not falling,” Stac- clude the Eudora Welty Library in same purpose. After the scaffolding is removed, nothing will connect the spires at each end of the bridge. An additional 11 ey says. “The longer we fail to address Jackson, Miss., the Ernest Hemming- feet of concrete will be added to the top of each spire, bringing their finished height to 180 feet. They will not accessible by the congestion problems, they more way Home and Museum and the Mark the public. The cable-stayed bridge is part of TriMet’s $1.49 billion Portland-to-Milwaukie light-rail project. The new MAX they are going to cost.” Twain Boyhood Home and Museum. Stacey also thinks the campaign More than 130 Literary Landmarks 7.3-mile line is scheduled to open on Sept. 12, 2015. The name of the new bridge is scheduled to be announced soon. and vote will ultimately prove benefi- have been dedicated across the nation.

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By JIM REDDEN unincorporated Multnomah The Tribune County that cannot be split among the heirs. The grand Not everyone thinks the bargain left the property in the Jim Standring land-use “grand bargain” ap- same condition and dismissed calls the land proved by the 2014 Legisla- Baker’s lawsuit. use grand ture is so grand. “We’ll just have to keep bargain “an ill- A compromise that resolved fighting,” says Baker. conceived deal” land-use planning problems in because it won’t Washington County was hailed Beauty and scenery let him develop as one of the major accomplish- Standring and Baker are in his farmland in ments of the season that ad- the minority. The 2013 Oregon Washington journed on March 7. It was sup- Values and Beliefs Survey County, where ported by elected officials, de- found that most Oregonians he is standing. velopers, environmentalists want to see existing farm and Most Oregonians and farmers to forest lands pre- disagree, end the uncer- served. The ma- according to a tainty created BytheNumbers jority also feels major 2013 when the Ore- an occasional series than new devel- survey. gon Court of Ap- opment should Pamplin peals rejected only occur with- Media Group: Metro’s 50-year plan for future in existing cities. CHASE ALLGOOD growth and conservation in the Those responses support the region. basic thrust of Oregon’s land- residents want productive farm and 65 percent of the state. else in the region and the state. ty in Washington County, But Jim Standring and San- use planning laws, which be- and forest land protected from Portlanders are also much And 75 percent of Portland- where Metro had subsequently dy Baker say the agreement gan with the passage of 1973’s development. A majority say more likely to agree with some ers support shifting some fund- approved urban growth bound- does not meet their needs. Senate Bill 100, which created they are willing to pay more of the arguments made for com- ing for road and highway con- ary expansions for new resi- Both of them had filed legal the Oregon Land Conservation taxes to protect water and air pact urban development. For struction towards public trans- dential and industrial develop- challenges in the appeals and Development Commission quality. example, 88 percent of Portland- portation, such as better bus ment. The grand bargain re- court to be allowed to subdi- and led to adoption of policies Although the poll was con- ers agree that climate change service and high speed rail drew some of the urban and vide their land. Standring requiring the establishment of ducted well before the Legisla- requires us to change our way projects. That compares to 31 rural reserves and ratified the owns 70 acres of farmland in urban growth boundaries limit- ture’s land-use grand bargain, of life, such as driving less or percent in the region and 44 expansions. unincorporated Washington ing new development around most Oregonians — 57 percent simply living more simply. That percent in the state. During the grand bargain de- County that he wants to de- Oregon cities. Metro, the elect- — said they favor protecting compares to 73 percent of the A relatively high percent of bate in Salem, some legislators velop as residential property. ed regional government, ad- the environment even at the rest of the region and 70 percent Portlanders al- said the appeals It is at the northwest corner of ministers the boundary around risk of slowing economic of the rest of the state. ready live a life- court ruling the Sunset Highway and Hel- the urbanized portions of growth. That response was Portlanders are also much style that sup- “We’ll just proves that Ore- vetia Road. Although Metro Multnomah, Clackamas and heavily influenced by opinions more likely to support specific ports compact ur- gon’s land-use sys- had designated the property Washington counties. in Portland, however, where 76 policy choices linked to com- ban development. have to keep tem is broken and for future development, the Support for those policies is percent sided with the environ- pact urban development. For Nearly a quarter fighting.” needs to be revis- grand bargain prevents that especially strong in Portland, ment. Even without opinions of example, 80 percent of Port- of them — 24 per- ited in the 2015 from happening for the fore- which heavily influences some city residents in the survey, a landers agree that new devel- cent — report liv- — Sandy Baker, session. Most seeable future. of the regional and statewide majority — 53 percent of the opment should occur within ing in a multi-unit Multnomah County Portlanders — 61 “I bought that property in responses because of its size. rest of the region and the state existing cities and towns to complex such as land owner percent — oppose 1993 because I knew it was situ- The survey found that the — still agreed. save farmland and stop sprawl. an apartment of changing land-use ated for future development. environment is a top concern Most Oregonians — 66 per- That compares to 67 percent of duplex. That compares to 19 policies to allow more develop- It’s right along the freeway and among all Oregonians. The cent — even say they are willing the region and 65 percent of the percent in the region and 15 ment, according to the survey. is already served by utilities,” state’s beauty and scenery are to increase or reallocate their state. percent in the state. The rest of the region and the says Standring, a homebuilder the top reasons people gave for taxes to preserve farm and for- To put it another way, 14 per- state are almost evenly split on who denounces the grand bar- living here. Environmental est land. Support is greatest in cent of Portlanders fear Ore- Revisiting land-use laws permitting more development, gain as “an ill-conceived plan.” awareness is the top reason Portland, where 76 percent gon will be a worse place to live The appeals court ruling however. Baker’s family owns 162 people believe Oregon will be were willing to do so. That com- in 10 years because of sprawl, came after Metro asked the The 2013 Oregon Values & acres of farm and forest land in better 10 years from now. Most pares to 63 percent of the region compared to virtually no one 2007 Legislature to allow it to Beliefs Survey is the third in a set 50-year urban and rural re- series of statewide polls on at- serves in the region. Working titudes conducted by Portland’s DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY with all three Portland-area DHM Research. It was spon- counties, Metro completed the sored by the Oregon Commu- designations in 2011. They nity Foundation, Oregon were approved that year by the Health & Science University,

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Who are you anyway? Where do you come from? What will happen to you? Right here. Looking for answers? Here is the book you need. Open the doors to a new beginning where you can play Our online treatment summaries help you explore and compare your options wherever you are. the game of life with confidence and success. Get them online or on your mobile phone. They’re free and unbiased. So, the next time you meet with your health care team, you’ll know how to begin the conversation. SCIENTOLOGY A NEW SLANT ON LIFE BY L. RON HUBBARD www.ahrq.gov/treatmentoptions Just get it, read it, try it. You’ll never be the same again. PRICE: $20.00 TEXT COMPARE TO 22764 Church of Scientology Dept P01 309 SW 3rd Avenue, Portland OR 97204 | (503) 228-0116 [email protected] • www.portland-scientology.org 480035.031114 483790.031314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 news A5

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479932.031114 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Portland ■ State’s land-use Tribune system isn’t broken; FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. it’s standing in the PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber way of unchecked MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR development Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan MYVIEW ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore By Jason Miner ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance Tong o to the intersection of Helve- tia Road and West Union CIRCULATION Road, north of U.S. Highway MANAGER 26 in Washington County. Kim Stephens G Look around you. Everything you see, and thousands CREATIVE of acres more all around our region, is SERVICES MANAGER now protected for a lifetime. Those Cheryl DuVal fi elds and farms will stay protected PUBLISHING SYSTEMS from speculation and sprawl for 50 MANAGER/WEBMASTER years. Farmers can securely make in- Alvaro Fontán vestments in land and equipment — manage the soil, plant orchards or NEWS WRITERS vineyards, lease a tractor or build a Jennifer Anderson, barn. Peter Korn, Steve Law, Meanwhile, cities from Forest Grove Jim Redden to Troutdale have a clear map for their future. Businesses and home- FEATURES WRITERS builders know where they can locate. Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano Taxpayers can be assured that urban lands and infrastructure will be effi - SPORTS EDITOR ciently used. Steve Brandon Thanks to the urban and rural re- serves, farmers can farm and builders SPORTSWRITERS can build. Each plays a vital role in Or- Kerry Eggers, egon’s future. Jason Vondersmith, This is what land use planning does Stephen Alexander for Oregon. And it’s why we need to SUSTAINABLE LIFE keep it working. Land-use planning is EDITOR a recognition that Oregonians today Steve Law and Oregonians tomorrow have equal interest in healthy communities, local COPY EDITOR food, a landscape that inspires. But on- Mikel Kelly ly today do we have the power to en- sure that Oregon grows that way. ART DIRECTION The reserves are unlike anything AND DESIGN we’ve done before in land use, making Pete Vogel our greatest statement yet about what FIGHTING SPRAWL we believe Oregon should be like in PHOTOGRAPHERS the future. Jonathan House They didn’t come about as many of Development inside the Portland-area Jaime Valdez us had hoped. This deal was seriously urban growth boundary has been good for INSIGHT jeopardized by bad decisions on the Thanks to the urban and rural reserves, the region, and better to preserve valuable PAGE EDITOR part of local governments. farm land, argues a MyView writer. Keith Klippstein Quite simply, Washington County farmers can farm and builders can build. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO overreached in the reserves process, PRODUCTION designating high-quality farmland for Michael Beaird, Valerie sprawl by creating its own unjustifi - Each plays a vital role in Oregon’s future. Clarke, Chris Fowler, able rules. The county was caught by local citizens and by the Oregon Court Citizens were largely left out of the fi - fairness or expediency that under- of Oregonians — across political, de- CONTRIBUTOR of Appeals, which issued a sweeping nal deal, which is one reason this standably resonates with Oregonians. mographic, and geographic lines — Rob Cullivan rebuke of its proposal to urbanize vast should be an exceptional case. But make no mistake: they have a believe that farms and forests should WEB SITE swaths of farmland. Land-use planning has its oppo- clear goal. They believe Oregon’s be protected and development should portlandtribune.com Legislators reacted swiftly, working nents. It always has. The loudest voic- farmland is just vacant land waiting be sensibly planned. Every Oregonian with elected offi cials to strike a bal- es claiming the land-use system is bro- for development, that sprawl pays and deserves a meaningful voice in deter- CIRCULATION ance that reversed the harmful effects ken are usually those who stand to should be unrestrained, and that your mining how we do this. 503-546-9810 of Washington County’s proposal and gain the most from dismantling it. right to participate can be left by the Land-use planning is our place to 6605 S.E. Lake Road honored the original intent of the 2007 These folks challenge those of us roadside. Elected offi cials from all work together for Oregon’s future. Portland, OR 97222 law creating reserves. who believe Oregon’s bounty is its over the state will claim a precedent in Anyone who cares about that future 503-226-6397 (NEWS) But there was a serious cost to this land. They often cherry-pick examples the reserves decision and use it to should stand ready to defend it. deal. The Legislature stepped into a of supposed injustice or unnecessary their ends, including completely dis- The Portland Tribune role it should never have to fi ll, bailing delay that, when further examined, mantling land use planning and our is Portland’s independent out a local government that willfully prove as formless as spring mist. obligation to future generations. Jason Miner is the executive director broke simple rules by creating its own. Sometimes they appeal to a sense of We can’t let them. Large majorities of the 1000 Friends of Oregon. newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work WEHEARDIT and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and “Our bookstores in America are at risk.” leadership throughout — Author James Patterson, our community. in a New York Times story about his $1 million grant program for independent bookstores

PORTLAND TRIBUNE “School offi cials have sought to regulate student speech EDITORIAL BOARD occurring far beyond the schoolhouse gate, even when there is J. Mark Garber president, Portland no credible threat to student safety arising from that speech.” Tribune and Community — ACLU letter to McKay High School offi cials in Salem Newspapers Inc. after 20 students were suspended for retweeting a comment about a female teacher 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ Putin takes the gold for impudence portlandtribune.com new generation to demand real world’s policeman. ed States earned a terrible rep- Democratic question I’m asking. democracy. In Russia, there is al- But when Russia is acting like utation for secretly intruding This is not about whether you do MYVIEW so new technology, albeit with an outlaw, who is left to enforce on the politics of other coun- or don’t like Barack Obama and more restrictions. But does it anything approaching the rule of tries and supporting military John Kerry. It’s not as if there is SUBMISSIONS Susan Estrich matter? Do educated and in- law? Who will protect the rights leaders whose only appealing a “good” Republican answer and The Portland Tribune formed Russians watching their of innocent people? Who will feature was their support for a “good” Democratic answer, and welcomes essays on topics nation literally invade a foreign protect the sovereignty of weak- the West. Time and again, such we just need to choose. t didn’t take very long for country react with even a smid- er nations? efforts failed. We told one an- As best as I can tell, there are of public interest. the smiling sports fan gen of the horror that those of us I don’t want to see young other we had learned, and we no good answers, except for Submissions should be no cheering in the Olympic in the West feel? Do Russians Americans fi ghting and dying have. Sort of. someone like Putin, who doesn’t longer than 600 words stands to revert to his true over the age of 40 understand for freedom thousands of miles Certainly no one is suggesting get caught up in the niceties of and may be edited. I nature. I’m referring to Russian how much this looks and feels away from home, particularly (as (other than the Russian rabble- sovereignty and comity and re- Letters should be no President Vladimir Putin, the like the “old” Russia or Khrush- it appears in Crimea) when there rousers) that the revolutionaries spect for the rule of law. It’s easy longer than 250 words. former KGB leader whose idea chev and Brezhnev? Or are they, are so many who welcome this in Ukraine are mere puppets of for him. He’ll do everything he Both submissions should of diplomacy is sending in the as I fear, still not free enough to invasion and view the reformers the West. We didn’t engineer can get away with — the more include your name, home troops. say anything about it? and their Western allies as the this revolution. The question is the better — to send the message address and telephone The Olympics ended, and the And what can we say? enemy. how much responsibility we to the “friends” of Russia that number for veri cation war began. It resembles nothing Not much more. President The right answer, of course, is have for its success. breaking up is not just hard to purposes. Please send so much as the old Russia: Obama says Russia is on “the that the people of Ukraine Will threats of diplomatic and do; it’s impossible. submissions via e-mail: might over right, threats over wrong side of history,” warns of should choose their leaders in economic “steps” be enough to As for us, we are faced once tribletters@ diplomacy. Ronald Reagan used diplomatic and economic steps, free and fair elections. Of course, force Putin to back off? I’m not again with the horrible challenge portlandtribune.com. You to call it “the evil empire.” Has it and predicts that “over time, Putin would readily agree with taking bets. A billion dollars in of trying to fi nd common ground may fax them to 503- changed? this will be a costly proposition that and point out that the man aid, as Secretary of State John with those who reject our most 546-0727 or send them It seems far easier to under- for Russia.” who won the last election was Kerry promised, is a lot of mon- basic principles. to “Letters to the Editor,” stand what is happening in Kiev Somehow I don’t get the sense Viktor Yanukovich, just as it was ey, unless — like Ukraine — you Portland Tribune, 6605 than what has not happened in that this has Putin quaking in his Mohammed Morsi who was the are facing fi scal disaster. Susan Estrich is a lawyer, professor, S.E. Lake Road, Russia. In Ukraine, the new tech- boots. What the president did duly elected leader of Egypt. Are And if such measures don’t author, political operative, feminist Portland, OR 97222. nology that has so shrunk the not say is that we, or anyone we claiming that we know bet- work, what will we do if Ukraine advocate and political commentator world, that has turned us into a else, would actually use force to ter? That democracy only mat- splits in half or devolves into for Fox News. much smaller community, was a stop the Russians. We won’t. I ters when our guy wins? Civil War? critical element in energizing a understand. We are not the In the bad old days, the Unit- This is not a Republican vs. ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 NEWS A7

After a year of massage therapy, d’Artagnan Multnomah neighbors drop Schweitzer has moved from a special needs preschool to a mainstream ght to block water tank sale kindergarten classroom in West Linn. Judge’s ruling on COURTESY PHOTO injunction prompts group’s decision Touch study focuses

By DREW DAKESSIAN Pamplin Media Group on autistic children The Multnomah Neighbor- to improve behavior overall. hood Association and the Free research looks at Once enrolled in the study, Woods Park Advocates decid- Whitten and Tan went to a ed last week to drop their le- massage as a bene t training session and a couple of gal fi ght against the sale of for local families meetings. The researchers sent the Freeman Water Tank someone to the family’s home to property. By KATE HOOTS teach massage techniques. The groups plan to end the Pamplin Media Group “We did it every night and court fi ght to block the sale of within the fi rst couple of weeks, the property by the Portland At 4, d’Artagnan Sch- we really started to see some Water Bureau to Lake Oswego weitzer didn’t talk much. He really amazing transforma- developer Renaissance Homes. wasn’t potty trained, he tions,” Whitten says. “Last month, we fi led a law- didn’t like making eye con- Tan was averse to touch — suit and motion for preliminary tact and he didn’t like to be he didn’t even like holding temporary injunction to get a touched. hands. The massage, Whitten court to intervene and to stop Tan, as he is known, is on the found, was a great way to be the closing of the sale of the autism spectrum. able to touch him in ways that Freeman property,” says Jere- “He’s always been fairly high he enjoyed. my Solomon, who lives near the functioning on the spectrum of The improvements, while not water tank property. “The hear- autism,” says Tan’s mother, immediate, have been dramatic. ing was a few weeks ago (and Jennifer Whitten. “He also has “We saw changes in his ver- it) went unfortunately against COURTESY OF ALVARO FONTAN ADHD.” bal skills. He was talking more. us. The judge said, ‘Yes, I agree An aerial view shows the Freeman water tank site in a Southwest Portland neighborhood. Area residents About a year ago, Whitten His teacher saw changes,” that the city didn’t follow prop- decided last week to drop their lawsuit trying to block the tank property sale by the city. heard of a research study that Whitten says. “Within nine erty procedure,’ but he thought offered families affected by au- months of the fi rst massage, he that the likelihood of our suit, tism a chance to learn a daily was completely potty trained. our argument, winning ulti- tice. The Woods Park Advocates 28 Roggendorf filed a writ of about the neighborhood issue. massage routine. Preliminary We were thrilled.” mately ... was not great enough have also insisted that selling mandamus in Multnomah Coun- “We want to continue to work research had shown massage to A year later, Tan is in a main- or him to support preliminary the property would be a waste of ty Circuit Court for a prelimi- with Commissioner Fish and the reverse sensory diffi culties and stream kindergarten class at injunction. Given that, we have greenspace that might be used nary temporary injunction Water Bureau to establish the improve behavior among autis- Bolton Primary School. He has talked a lot ... and especially in by the Portland hearing against the new policies and to make sure tic children. cut his medication levels. And light of the costs, we this week- Parks Bureau. city, which took that something like this doesn’t “We heard about it through at home, he sometimes asks for end voted unanimously that we City Commis- “We’ve been place Feb. 14. happen in the future, and chang- my son’s preschool, which is a a massage. need to motion to dismiss our sioner Nick Fish, Solomon has es are made for more transpar- special needs setting,” Whitten Whitten emphasizes that Tan suit.” who inherited the focusing on been the Woods ency as commissioner Fish com- says. “It was just a study, and it still is on the autism spectrum. The .76-acre property is the controversy when making sure Park Advocates’ de mitted to us that he would,” was free. We said, if it can’t hurt Massage has not “cured” him. site of the decommissioned he took over the facto leader since Ross says. “He committed to in- him, we’re willing to try it.” “We would hate to send that Freeman Water Tank in South- Water Bureau last that the September, when volving us in that, and so we’re The research study is being message to other parents,” she west Portland’s Multnomah year, has acknowl- neighborhoods he called the Water looking forward to that.” conducted by Western Oregon says. “It wasn’t a cure, but it neighborhood at 8711 S.W. 42nd edged that more Bureau to ask The Multnomah Neighbor- University researcher Dr. was a support. The worst thing Ave., near Freeman Street — a should have been are being made about the planned hood Association intends to Louisa Silva. that could happen was nothing. stone’s throw from Woods Me- done to notify aware of all the sale of the Free- take an active role in the pend- “Often children with autism It wasn’t going to cause him any morial Park, from which the neighbors that the man property. He ing type II land-use review by have abnormal responses to harm.” Woods Park Advocates, a group property was for challenges with discovered that the the Bureau of Development Ser- touch, such that they avoid A grant-funded study is open of neighbors from Multnomah, sale, promised to that particular City Council had vices, described. touch on many areas of the to parents with autistic children Ashcreek and Crestwood, take step up the degree already deemed it “We’ve been focusing on mak- body,” Silva says. “Although pa- younger than 6 who are living their name. of public notice in plot of land ... surplus and ear- ing sure that the neighborhoods rental touch is the most effec- in Clackamas, Multnomah, Last fall, the Woods Park Ad- future sales by the like the seepage marked it for sale are being made aware of all the tive way to calm children, often Washington, Yamhill, Polk, vocates formed a subcommittee Water Bureau and in June 2010, and challenges with that particular parents (of) children with au- Marion, Linn, Benton and Lin- of the Multnomah Neighbor- even offered, on issues.” that Renaissance plot of land ... like the seepage tism will avoid using touch as a coln counties. Enrolled families hood Association, enabling Jan. 16, to enter — Moses Ross, Homes had been in issues,” Ross says. parenting tool because their receive treatments, assessment them to raise money under the into mediation Multnomah Neighborhood the process of pur- For now, Ross says, “There child doesn’t respond normally and training, valued at more aegis of Southwest Neighbor- with the Woods Association chasing it for sub- are still issues affecting that to it.” than $1,500. There is no cost. hoods Inc. and hire attorney Park Advocates division since late property that (the Woods Park The primary goal was to ac- The enrollment deadline is Kristian S. Roggendorf to repre- and Renaissance Homes in September 2012. Advocates) can represent the custom the children to being April 16. Learn more about the sent them in their fi ght to stop hopes of avoiding two potential Multnomah Neighborhood interests of the neighbors, so touched. Secondary goals in- study or enroll at qsti.org. Con- the sale on the grounds that lawsuits. Renaissance Homes Association Chairman Moses there’s no plans to disband in cluded helping to calm them, tact Kris Gabrielsen at 503-474- there was insuffi cient public no- balked at mediation, and on Jan. Ross has remained optimistic the community.” encouraging them to focus and 0218 for more information. HOW TO LIVE UNITED: JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. GIVE AN HOUR. GIVE A SATURDAY. THINK OF WE BEFORE ME. REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND INFLUENCE THE CONDITION OF ALL. GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

LIVE UNITED™ Want to make a difference? Help create opportunities for everyone in your community. United Way is creating real, lasting change where you live, by focusing on the building blocks of a better life– education, income and health. That’s what it means to Live United. For more, visit LIVEUNITED.ORG. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “PG-13” By Alan Arbesfeld | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 85 Co-chair of resident signs 64 Largest of the 97 Be of __: help 1 Within John McCain’s 125 Bold type 22 Rainbow maker Mariana Islands 98 Self-important 5 Earthy tone 2007-’08 126 Mitigated 24 Trim 65 Cruel type authority figure Suduko 10 In the presidential 127 Insurance 28 Nutrition letters 66 All, in scores 99 Computer neighborhood campaign policy 31 Quite a spell 69 One wishing terminal? 15 Riot control 88 View from contingency 33 They follow for a real-life 100 1986 Best Answers weapon Kuwait City springs by “undo” button? Actress Matlin 19 Grabber’s cry 91 French suffix DOWN about seven 70 Really cool 102 One of three 20 Kansas City with jardin 1 Energize days 71 Actress Aimée 1994 Peace Puzzle 1 athlete 92 Scottish 2 Pooh penner 34 Former Belgian 72 Agave fiber Nobelists 21 Cole Porter turndowns 3 Amazed camera brand 73 Respect and 103 Fit for a king classic from 94 PC key 4 Block 35 One looking then some 104 It shares its “Can-Can” 95 Dud 5 Web address ahead 74 Oscar winner airport shuttle 23 It’s designed 96 Hardly luxury ending 37 Yearning ones Mirren with National not to be boxes 6 Ratio indicators 38 Cause of some 77 Ga. Tech grad 105 Distributions to noticeable 100 Ticked off 7 __ Regency ’60s trips 78 “Edith, you’re DJs Puzzle 1 25 Lawman who 101 Toledo time- 8 Not at all 39 Giant rival __”: Archie 106 Idyllic places killed Billy the outs patient 40 Follow Bunker 107 Jutting Kid 102 Military 9 Ultimatum 41 Outback order 79 South Korea’s shoreline 26 Single monetary scale ending 42 Dixie group? first president formation 27 Significant 107 Petulance 10 Fake it, in a 43 “No thanks” 80 Former capital 108 Kitchenware ones? 111 More cool, man way 44 “I follow” of Italy 109 Alaska senator Suduko 29 Bad-mouthed 114 Caught 11 Motor add-on? 45 Extreme 81 Process, as ore Murkowski 30 Ibsen play with congers 12 Crash site? 46 Exceptional 83 Skewered Thai 110 __’acte music by Grieg 115 Court 13 Part of DJIA: 47 What “8” may dish 112 Recess near an 32 Rulers in a line quarterback Abbr. stand for 86 Auréole wearer altar Puzzles 36 -y plus -y? 119 Fictionary, e.g. 14 Result in 51 Like granola 87 “The Valachi 113 Spanish snack 37 Subject with no 121 “You had your 15 Romans’ 52 Mounting aid Papers” author 116 Form follower Puzzle 2 depth? chance” 16-Down 54 Hood with a rod Peter 117 Rhine tributary 43 Dewlapped 122 Leadoff hitter’s 16 Greeks’ 55 “Egad!” 89 Hammer 118 Way to get critter asset 15-Down 59 Auteur’s home? there: Abbr. 47 Grafton’s “__ 123 Egyptian deity 17 Ticket starting point 90 Poker? 120 Perplexing for Alibi” 124 Winter Palace 18 Founded, on 62 Smack-dab 93 Bad-mouth 48 Bistro 49 Battery that’s 8.3 millimeters in diameter 50 Former park near the Harlem River 53 Fun-loving female 56 Env. directive 57 Wise 58 “Angela’s Ashes” sequel 60 Jewish campus organization Crossword 61 Begets 63 Swollen Answers 65 Dummy 67 Union in D.C., e.g. 68 Where to see an inflation index? 71 Support 74 Vex 75 Political theorist Hannah 76 Have a feeling 78 Actress Dahl 81 School in Big D 82 River isles 84 “Don’t look at me!” Puzzle 2 3/18/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 news A9 Stafford residents blast S&H plan Headquarters Opponents claim ‘minor’ modifications hotel project would cause problems opponents file West Linn

By PATRICK MALEE new lawsuit Pamplin Media Group

What started as a battle about Legal fight heads to Clackamas composting at the S&H Logging County to block Metro financing site in Stafford has evolved into a debate about semantics, with By JIM REDDEN S&H claiming recent changes in The Tribune its land-use permit to be “mi- nor,” while members of the Staf- Opponents of Metro’s proposed head- ford-Tualatin Citizens Planning quarters hotel adjacent to the Oregon Con- Organization view the altera- vention Center have filed a second lawsuit tions as “major” and in need of to block it, this time in Clackamas County review by Clackamas County. Circuit Court. “This was a very complicated The lawsuit, filed Friday, charges that Metro process that the county has al- cannot legally issue bonds to help finance the lowed to proceed as a minor modi- hotel without a public vote. The suit cites a sec- fication,” says Stafford-Tualatin tion of Oregon law setting Metro’s powers, CPO Co-president Tracie Tolbert. which says: “Unless the electors of the district “It took staff 32 pages to describe a first approve the financing of new facilities, the minor modification.” district shall not: (a) construct new facilities....” The two parties sparred in a The lawsuit asks the court to prevent Metro March 6 hearing on an appeal filed from issuing bonds for the project, which could with the county’s Planning and provide $60 million of the hotel’s $198 million Zoning Department. The S&H construction cost. The rest of the financing will land-use permit modifications — be provided by the Oregon Lottery, the Portland which included the elimination of a Development Commission, Mortenson Develop- proposed composting facility and ment and Hyatt Hotels. revisions to the company’s mining Pamplin Media Group photo Metro officials declined to comment on the operations — were officially ap- Though composting is off the table, Stafford residents still have “major” concerns about how the S&H property on new lawsuit, saying they had not seen the suit. proved by the county Jan. 30. Borland Road will be used. But under the terms of the plan, the hotel will S&H Logging Inc., 20200 S.W. not be constructed or owned by Metro. It will be Stafford Road, sells landscaping about erosion and runoff prob- built by Mortenson Development, the project’s and wood byproducts from a large lems. “We’re not changing the developer, and then sold to Hyatt Hotels. lot at the corner of Stafford and “We strongly contend that the changes are not minor grade of the site, as was the case in Opponents of the project consist mostly of Borland Roads north of Interstate but major in many ways, and impact the Stafford the original plan,” Gehr said. “So competing hotels, including Provenance Hotels, 205 on the edge of Lake Oswego, the allegation that we are going to the Hilton Portland & Executive Tower and West Linn and Tualatin. S&H’s community in significant ways. The only result we feel cause an increase in storm water members of the Asian American Hotel Owners controversial composting facility is just is to overrule the planning director approval and runoff going to neighbor sites or Association. Operating under the name Coali- — which was originally approved the roads is not substantiated. tion for Fair Budget, they previously tried to in 2011 — would have operated deny the permit.” There is no evidence that suggests refer a portion of the financing plan to the bal- near Stafford Primary School and — Tracie Tolbert, Stafford-Tualatin CPO co-president that would happen.” lot. It was a vote by the Multnomah County Athey Creek Middle School, pro- For Tolbert and other CPO mem- Commission to allow transient lodging taxes cessing yard debris into compost, bers, the only satisfactory result collected at the hotel to repay the Metro bonds. which could then be used in prod- would be an outright denial of the “We are asking for one thing only: that the ucts sold at S&H’s retail site locat- and further from adjacent roads dressed,” Tolbert says. permit. right of the people to make the final decision ed across the street. and homes. S&H spokesperson Tolbert testified at the hearing “We strongly contend that the about this hotel deal not be violated,” the orga- Residents raised concerns about Will Gehr says the modifications that S&H’s permit did not address changes are not minor but major nization said in a statement released Monday. noise, dust, traffic and health im- would improve conditions and the potential for erosion and runoff in many ways, and impact the Staf- “Metro could end these legal proceedings today pacts of composting operations, “lessen the impacts” from S&H’s onto roads or other properties in ford community in significant by simply agreeing to put this important matter and in June 2013 Gov. John Kitzha- mining operation, but Stafford res- the event of a major rainstorm. Tol- ways,” Tolbert says. “The only re- to a public vote, but they refuse to do so. The ber signed a bill that prohibited idents disagreed, pointing to con- bert and other CPO members also sult we feel is just is to overrule the reason why is that they know their flawed the construction of any compost tinued concerns about noise, visu- expressed concerns about the pro- planning director approval and agreement, if subjected to public scrutiny, disposal site within 1,500 feet of a al disruption, traffic and surface tective barriers, or “berms,” around deny the permit.” would be rejected by the voters.” school. That portion of the bill was water runoff. the site being lowered from 10 to 6 “I understand that neighbors Multnomah County elections officials refused spearheaded by state Rep. Julie “Due to what the Stafford-Tuala- feet, as well as the potential for in- have continuining concerns,” Gehr to accept the referral filing, saying the commis- Parrish, R-West Linn, and state tin CPO sees as county staff’s ma- creased traffic around the site. said. “It’s reasonable — it repre- sion vote was an administrative decision that Sen. Richard Devlin, D-Tualatin. ny oversights in major areas such S&H and the county ultimately sents change, and change is some- could be subject to a public vote. Opponents With composting off the table, as surface water, ground water, agreed to compromise with 6-foot times the least preferred option. filed suit in Multnomah County Circuit Court to S&H altered its plans for the Staf- noise, traffic and berms, we have berms using alternative materials. “We hope to one day be seen as overturn the decision, but lost. They have ap- ford site, moving mining opera- sent emails stating our major con- In his final rebuttal, Gehr also a collaborator rather than an pealed that ruling to the Oregon Court of tions to the center of the property cerns that still have not been ad- took issue with the CPO’s claims adversary.” Appeals.

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killer buildings; they most like- ons for the poor and low-income ly collapse and kill people dur- housing. Old Town: ing an earthquake,” says Car- They’re not the only ones rais- Photo: men Merlo, director of the Port- ing concerns. land Bureau of Emergency “It seems to me we need to see Council Management. the impact SDC forgiveness Soldier Other West Coast cities would have on these bureaus,” haven’t retained as many of says Debbie Aiona, action com- votes not these historic brick buildings, in mittee chairwoman for the part because Portland has trea- League of Women Voters of Port- resembles sured its historic structures and land. The league hasn’t formu- there yet has largely been spared from lated a position on Hales’ pro- major earthquakes. “We still posal, but is a longtime advocate nephew have most of our older, most vul- for steering urban renewal mon- ■ From page 1 nerable buildings still standing,” ey away from the Pearl and to- Merlo says. ward Old Town/Chinatown. ■ From page 1 calls for improved policing on But the city’s City Commis- the streets, easier pedestrian historic districts sioner Steve Portland Tribune for help. He and motorist connections to limit the height of “We’re saying Novick, who over- scanned the photo and emailed downtown, and subsidies so buildings, and ren- sees transportation it the paper in the hopes that commercial property owners ovating those his- the first priority and might be the someone would recognize the can afford earthquake safety im- toric structures for projects in swing vote on this young soldier. provements when they rehabili- often requires the River issue, says he “I would like to know who tate their buildings. Another key costly seismic ret- wants to talk to K.A. is, if indeed those are his recommendation is meeting rofits that can’t be District is now housing advocates, initials,” Short says. “Wouldn’t with resistance, which is why justified by the in Old Town.” but is generally it be a hoot if he was some rela- the action plan is still labeled a rents landlords supportive of bring- tion to me and my nephew?” draft proposal. That’s the idea of can charge, says —Patrick Quinton, ing middle-income If the soldier was from Port- waiving city development fees to Bernie Bottomly, PDC executive director housing to Old land, he could have served in entice developers to build mid- the Portland Busi- Town/Chinatown. the 41st Infantry Brigade, which dle-income apartments. ness Alliance’s vice president Defenders of the Hales/PDC was activated in 1917 and com- Homeless advocates say the for government affairs and eco- proposal argue that without new posed of National Guard units city should devote its housing nomic development. development, there won’t be any in Oregon, Idaho, Montana, subsidies to low-income units, at That partly explains why ma- SDCs. During the past decade, North Dakota and Washington. least until the homeless problem ny historic commercial buildings only about $90,000 in parks SDCs It trained at Camp Green in is solved. And some city commis- in Old Town/Chinatown remain has been raised from develop- North Carolina. Some of its sioners are balking at losing the largely empty. ment in Old Town/Chinatown, troops were aboard the SS Tus- revenue supplied to their bu- Abuaf notes. That’s enough to cania when it was torpedoed by reaus if the development fees, Pushback on SDC waivers pay one or two parks employees a German U-boat and sunk off known as systems development Building new structures is a for a year. the coast of Northern Ireland. charges or SDCs, are waived. different kettle of fish. PDC, busi- “The actual amount of SDCs Others were assigned to differ- That part of Hales’ plan is “go- ness leaders and Old Town/Chi- the city is collecting from this ent units after reaching France ing to be a hard sell,” Weiner natown leaders also want to see area is very low, because there’s and saw action at the battles of says. new development on surface been little development,” Bot- Château-Thierry, Aisne-Marne, parking lots and other underuti- tomly says. “Do you want 100 St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne. Finding the money lized properties. percent of nothing, or some per- Short, a retired mechanic, So far, there seems to be little TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE In some cases, though, PDC centage of something that is ac- says he was in the military for opposition to Hales’ plan to shift Portland’s Old Town/Chinatown has become an entertainment district, has tried to give away its land tually happening?” three years about 50 years ago. money from the Pearl District to attracting people at night and to clubs that some say are unsafe. holdings in the neighborhood Weiner says even a new apart- He first became interested in Old Town/Chinatown, both of and hasn’t found any takers, ment developer granted SDC military memorabilia while which are located within the Bottomly says. waivers would pay some SDCs for growing up on a military base. River District Urban Renewal agency will ever part with the housing — middle-income apart- He figures that enticing devel- the ground-floor retail. Those “Vets who came back from Eu- Area. A proposed five-year PDC property. And PDC still proposes ments — in the area. opers to build new workforce buildings also would pay property rope started giving me Nazi sou- budget shifts $32 million ear- to leave $29.5 million in its five- “We see that housing projects housing in Old Town/Chinatown taxes, he says, unless they were venirs. When I got older, I active- marked for the city to buy the year budget for the post office, are closer to penciling (out) than could well require SDC waivers also granted tax abatements. ly started collecting them. Now I U.S. Post Office complex on perhaps enough to do some sort commercial projects,” he says. as well as property tax abate- As for those who complain buy and sell World War II photos, Northwest Hoyt Street. Using of public/private partnership at For those projects, Quinton ments and other aid from PDC. the city should put its housing among other things,” says Short. those and other savings, the bud- the site, says Lisa Abuaf, PDC’s says, freeing some property But just the SDC waiver has subsidies only into low-income Short has never tried to iden- get pumps $56 million more dur- central city manager. owners from paying SDCs may caused pushback for Hales and housing, Weiner says that’s tify anyone in a photo before ing the next five years into PDC As Quinton views it, the add- be enough to spur them to build PDC. what’s occurred in Old Town/ and admits it’s unlikely he’s re- loan programs. That’s a flexible ed $57 million could allow PDC workforce housing. Giving SDCs are used to offset the Chinatown for decades. The lated to the soldier. Still, the re- fund that could be used to subsi- to spur redevelopment of seven breaks on SDCs would not im- impact new development has on community needs a broader semblance to his great nephew dize earthquake retrofits and to 10 existing Old Town/China- pact the PDC budget, stretching urban services. There are sepa- mix of residents, including intrigues him. new housing developments in town commercial buildings. the impact of the action plan, rate SDCs charged for each more with disposable incomes, “I do not believe in reincarna- Old Town/Chinatown. Hales wants much of that money Quinton says. project’s impact on sewer, wa- he says, to support retail devel- tion, so I am not thinking that, “We’re saying the first priori- to subsidize earthquake retro- ter, road and park systems, and opment and get more activity either. I am a realist, not a dun- ty for projects in the River Dis- fits, enabling rehabilitation of Killer buildings the money goes to those city on the streets that discourages derhead,” says Short. trict is now in Old Town,” says those buildings to pencil out. Old Town/Chinatown is Port- bureaus. drug dealing. Anyone with information Patrick Quinton, PDC executive Seismic upgrades for a relative- land’s oldest neighborhood, The biggest pushback is com- If that’s not the city’s goal, about the soldier’s identity can director. ly small, two-story building in where the city was initially ing from commissioners Aman- Weiner says, “you might just call email it to jimredden@portland- While many view the post of- the neighborhood can easily settled. It’s home to the city’s da Fritz, who oversees the parks it a day” and give up on urban tribune.com. fice site as a prime spot to lure a cost $1 million. highest number of historic, un- bureau, and Nick Fish, who renewal there. major new employer to Portland But Quinton doesn’t think the reinforced masonry or brick oversees the sewer and water John Klatt of Old Oregon in West in an urban campus-style set- same level of subsidies are need- buildings. bureaus. Both also may be the [email protected] Linn helped with research about ting, it’s unclear if the federal ed to spur so-called workforce “These are, as they say, the City Council’s biggest champi- Twitter: @SteveLawTrib Van Dyck Studios. Memorial Tributes To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form. Celebrate In Loving Memory Their Life Marylyn (Craig) Logan Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one June 7, 1938- and provides a memorial tribute to their life. March 7, 2014 The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to Loving and devoted mother, the community. wife, “Nana”, co-worker and loyal friend, Marylyn Logan, went home to be To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our with the Lord March 7th, 2014 - after a brief battle easy to use tribute form. with lung cancer. Marylyn passed away with family at her side just six weeks after her husband’s death. You can also email your tribute and photo to the appropriate newspaper. Born in Ottawa, Ontario,Canada to John and Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. Edna Craig, Marylyn was raised by her beloved adoptive mother Isa Craig-Lamb in Morrisburg, Ottawa after Edna’s death in childbirth. The bulk of Marylyn’s college education was received in England – and she enjoyed traveling extensively with her Alfred Pat West friends throughout her twenties. She later moved to San Francisco where she married Carl Logan, April October 11, 1942 - November 29, 2013 8th 1967. Daughter Deborah was born in 1969 and son Daniel in 1970. It was the joy of her life to be a mother. The family moved to Gresham, OR in 1973 where she began her 37 year career working for lfred Pat West passed away November 29th, Gresham Hospital, now Mount Hood Medical. She was a respected and well-loved X-ray technician. 2013 SE Portland. Pat was born on October 11, 1942 in Gresham, Oregon to Alfred and Marylyn is survived by: her daughter Deborah A Rose (Metzger) West. Portland Lukens (Craig); son Lt. Col. Daniel Logan (Ailsa); He graduated from Gresham High School. He serve 832 NE Broadway Grandchildren: Jonah, Ethan, Emma, Keenan and in the National Guard. April 28th, 1961 Pat married his 503-783-3393 Eloise; and by siblings Millie and Ray. She was high school sweetheart Kay Rose Sedig, who blessed preceded in death by three brothers and her husband Milwaukie him with two children Jason and Jody. Nature being 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. of 46 years. one of his loves, He and Kay spent much of their time 503-653-7076 Marylyn will be remembered for her infectious camping and traveling the Pacific Northwest. Fly fish- Tualatin smile & laugh and the patience, kindness and generous ing, hunting, photography where some of this favorite 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd spirit she extended to all. She will be missed by so past times. 503-885-7800 many. In 1979 Pat opened The Golden Hammer auto body SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 A funeral service with reception to follow will shop which was first located in Gresham. His son Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 be held Wednesday, March 19th at 10:30 A.M. at Jason now runs the shop in SE Portland Oregon. Immediate Burial $550500 Gresham Memorial Chapel. A committal service will Pat is survived by his wife Kay, children Jody, Jason No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed be at 2:00 P.M. at Willamette National Cemetery. and grandchildren Melissa, Brandon, Andrew, and Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com

Matthew. 412210.012413 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 news A11 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN — SEE LIFE, B1

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

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Every two hours a pedestrian is killed because of unsafe streets and crosswalks. That’s why AARP is thankful for leaders like Congressman Blumenauer. A co-sponsor of the Safe Streets Act, he is leading the fight to give our communities the tools they need to keep our streets safe for people of all ages.

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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 KerryEggers

on sports Petrie enjoys life sans NBA or the first time since the late 1980’s, Geoff Petrie isn’t doing ev- F erything in his power to improve the personnel side of an NBA club. And he’s getting along just fine. “I’m really enjoying other parts of my life that aren’t that much available when you have the jobs I’ve had the last 30 to 35 years,” says Petrie, whose contract with COURTESY OF CHRIS RELKE/VANCOUVER GIANTS the Sacramen- Petrie Don Hay (left) brings his Vancouver Giants to Portland for a first-round Western Hockey League playoff series against the favored Winterhawks. to Kings was not renewed last June after 20 years as the ■ club’s president/basketball Vancouver coach Don Hay respects Portland, but likes how his team competes operations. Such as? “I exercise more,” says on Hay knows plenty about win- of their best-of-seven first-round playoff Petrie, who lives with his wife ning games in the Western series. of 22 years, Ann-Marie, in Loo- Hockey League. Portland is 4-0 against the Giants in 2013- mis, Calif., 30 miles east of Giants’ task: D The coach of the Vancouver Gi- 14, winning 5-4 in a shoot- Sacramento on the way to ants ranks second on the WHL career list out in Vancouver on Jan. Lake Tahoe. “I’ve been doing with 579 regular-season victories. He trails 12, 5-2 in Portland on Jan. “They’re a a lot of hiking, a lot of bike- only Portland’s legendary Ken Hodge, who 20, 7-4 in Vancouver on riding — outdoor recreational won 742 games from 1972-93 with Edmon- Feb. 15 and 4-1 in Portland team that stuff. I spend a lot of time ton and the Winterhawks. on March 8. comes at with my dog. I’ve done some How to slow Hay, 60, has coached Hay says he has great you with traveling.” three teams to Memo- appreciation for the per- Every five or six weeks, he Story by rial Cup champion- formance this season by all kinds of says, Petrie heads north to Kerry ships — Kamloops in general manager/coach speed and Portland, where he visits with 1994 and ‘95 and Van- Mike Johnston and the his daughters and spends Eggers couver in 2007. Hawks. skill.” time with “old friends.” high-octane He also served two “Mike and his organiza- — Don Hay, “We’ve stints as a head coach in the National tion have done a real good Vancouver Giants, started doing More online Hockey League, with Phoenix in 1996-97 job retooling their team on the some bird- and Calgary in 2000-01. and keeping them on top,” Winterhawks hunting Read other Hay’s Giants, who finished third in the Hay says. “They’re a team around Was- Kerry Eggers columns during Winterhawks B.C. Division during the regular season that comes at you with all co, by the the week at portland (32-29-7-4), venture to Portland to face the kinds of speed and skill, a very dangerous John Day tribune.com U.S. Division champion and defending team. We have a lot of respect for Portland.” River,” says WHL champion Winterhawks (54-13-2-3) Petrie, an Friday and Saturday in the first two games See HAY / Page 2 original Trail Blazer player who worked in the club’s front office from 1985-94. “When you’re running an NBA team, time just doesn’t get made for that kind of thing. It’s a totally consuming existence.” From 1990 through last spring, Petrie was in the NBA Schimmels’ sister act fast lane, orchestrating drafts, making deals and maneuver- ing personnel groups for Port- land and Sacramento. “With the exception of shoots for big finale the last 3 to 3 1/2 years,” Pet- rie says, “it was incredibly prep careers, they went to Uni- Shoni and Jude come from a rewarding.” Former Franklin versity of Louisville, where they family of eight children that is The last few years were guards hope to lead helped the Cardinals reach the half-white, half-Native American. challenging under the failing NCAA championship game last The sisters have had a feature Shoni (left) and ownership of Joe and Gavin another NCAA run season. length documentary made about Jude Schimmel, Maloof, the Las Vegas hote- It is now Shoni’s senior year them and are heroes in the Na- sisters from liers who had purchased the By STEPHEN ALEXANDER and Jude’s junior year, and their tive American community. Franklin High, club from Jim Thomas in 1999. The Tribune journey is about to end. Before it They’ve inspired others, includ- have helped the The team came close to a does, though, the sisters will play ing Sam McCloud, their child- Louisville move to Seattle before Com- Their journey began so long in the NCAA Tournament, with hood friend and former Franklin Cardinals be one missioner David Stern and ago that neither Shoni nor Ju- one final shot at more greatness. teammate who left the reserva- of the nation’s Mayor Kevin Johnson stepped de Schimmel can remember “I don’t like to think about nev- tion and enrolled at Louisville. top college in to spearhead an 11th-hour when it started. er playing with my sister again,” “It’s awesome,” Jude says. women’s deal to extend the arena lease. They were little more than tod- Shoni says. “It’s sad, because “She’s been one of my best basketball By the end of Petrie’s time dlers when they first stepped on- we’ve played together for like 16 friends since I was in third grade, teams. in Sacramento, the on-court to a basketball court together. years. You never want it to end, and she’s been in my life ever COURTESY OF product turned from very Both played for Hermiston High because we’ve done it our whole UNIVERSITY OF good to very bad, with seven and Franklin High. After their lives.” See SISTERS / Page 3 LOUISVILLE straight losing seasons and no playoff appearances while winning fewer than 30 games in each of the last five years. “We just didn’t have any (resources), really,” Petrie says. “Most of the trades we Biggest year ever made were to make money, and we did a lot of that. We were still trying to do things in terms of talent, too, but the awaits TrackTown economics were always at at the forefront.” ■ World By STEVE BRANDON The first of these events — the The club was sold in May juniors could The Tribune 2014 world juniors champion- 2013 to a group led by Silicon ships — is only four months Valley tech entrepreneur Vi- help position EUGENE — It was a bright from the starting blocks. The fin- vek Ranadive for $535 million. Eugene for and sunny day, the kind ish line for the ripple effect of A month later, Petrie was sport’s top where you can see well into what already is on the docket in gone. the distance from Hayward Oregon could come in 2019 — if “You’d like to write a story- prize Field. Or, in this case, was it Eugene is able to bid success- book ending,” says Petrie, well into the future? fully for the world outdoor who turns 66 on April 17. “But A collection of dignitaries championships and become the life isn’t like that sometimes.” gathered Thursday at the en- first U.S. site ever for that presti- For most of Petrie’s life, Cin- trance to Hayward Field to talk gious meet. derella could have been a COURTESY OF KATHRYN BOYD-BATSTONE/TRACKTOWN USA about some major events to First up, though, is the world main character. Vin Lananna (right), president of TrackTown USA, welcomes guests, including IAAF Council come over the next two years for juniors meet, July 22 to 27 at The Blazers’ first-ever draft member Abby Hoffman (left) and Essar Gabriel, IAAF general secretary, to Hayward Field, Eugene, Portland and track and site of the 2014 world juniors track and field championships. field in the United States. See TRACK / Page 3 See EGGERS / Page 4 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 PDXSports

Tuesday, March 18

Blazers: Milwaukee at Portland, 7 p.m., Moda Center (CSNNW). It’s the second of three straight home games for the Blazers. Do Brandon Knight, Ramon Sessions, O.J. Mayo and company — with the worst record in the NBA — scare you? College basketball: Portland State at San Diego in the 32-team Collegeinsider.com tournament, 7 p.m. Prep baseball: A variety of non- league games are on tap for the second day of the spring season, weather permitting. The list includes Grant at Clackamas, Madison at La Salle Prep, Cleveland at David Douglas, and Franklin at Milwaukie. Prep softball: Nonleague games include Grant at Sunset, COURTESY OF IVAR VONG Lincoln at Southridge, Cleveland Jefferson High guard Silas Melson drives to the basket in the Class 5A at Newberg, Milwaukie vs. championship game against Churchill. Franklin at Clinton Park, Westview at David Douglas, and Corbett at La Salle Prep. COURTESY OF CHRIS RELKE/VANCOUVER GIANTS Prep tennis: The Portland StatusReport Don Hay (left) of the Vancouver Giants is the second-winningest coach in Western Hockey League history. Interscholastic League has boys matches at 4:15 — Benson at Cleveland, Roosevelt at Madison, Pro seed, BYU (23-11), in the NCAA and Wilson at Franklin. Girls teams Tournament first round, 12:10 have the same match-ups, with Blazers: Portland is 1-1 since p.m. PT, at Milwaukee, Wis. A sec- Hay: Giants’ strides put the home teams reversed. LaMarcus Aldridge went down with ond-round game Saturday against College baseball: The Portland a back contusion. Sunday’s 113- No. 2 Wisconsin likely awaits the Pilots go back to nonleague play for 112 home loss to Golden State winner. one day, traveling to Tacoma to take put the Warriors within 1 1/2 Baseball: Oregon State, which on the Washington Huskies at 5 games of Portland, which is hold- swept Utah, and UCLA, which them back in playoffs p.m. ... Concordia visits Willamette ing on to fifth place in the NBA swept Cal, lead the Pac-12 with in a noneleague game, 3 p.m. Western Conference. 3-0 records. Oregon is 2-1 after son with the best records in the College golf: The two-day Winterhawks: Portland finished its opening series at home against ■ From page 1 Winterhawks vs. Giants WHL. Which is the better Corban Invitational for men and the regular season Sunday with a USC. This weekend’s three-game team? women wraps up at Creekside Golf 5-4 home shootout victory against match-ups are ASU at OSU and WHL first-round playoff schedule “That’s a good question,” Club in Salem, with Concordia and Everett. The Hawks wound up at Utah at Oregon. ... Portland got Even so, Hay isn’t going into (best-of-seven series) says Hay, whose Giants are 1-7 Warner Pacific in the field. 54-13-2-3 (113 points). ... Nic swept at Loyola Marymount last this series expecting his team n Game 1 — 7 p.m. Friday at against the Rockets by a total Petan, who got the winning goal week, 5-2, 10-8, 8-7, and the to serve as sacrificial lambs. Moda Center count of 34-20 this season. Wednesday, March 19 on Sunday, shared the team MVP Pilots dropped to 5-14 overall, “Three of four games we’ve n Game 2 — 7 p.m. Saturday at “They’re both really good played against them have been Moda Center teams.” award with Derrick Pouliot, who 0-3 in the West Coast Conference. n College basketball: The pretty tight, to a point,” he Game 3 — 7 p.m., Tuesday, Twelve Hawks scored in the also was named the team’s UP’s next WCC series is at home March 25, at Pacific Coliseum Radford (Va.) Highlanders (21-12) defensive player of the year. Petan Friday-Sunday against Saint says. “That’s the thing you have n Game 4 — 7 p.m., Wednesday, four games against Vancouver of the Big South Conference play was second in WHL scoring with Mary’s (8-10, 0-0). to guard against (the Hawks). March 26, at Pacific Coliseum this season, and Oliver Bjork- at Oregon State (16-15) in round 113 points, five behind Spokane’s Softball: UO is 2-23 going into You have to have the ability to n *Game 5 — 7 p.m., Friday, strand had seven assists. one of the 16-team College Mitch Holmberg. ... D-man Keoni a Sunday-Monday road series with stick with it for the full 60 min- March 28, Moda Center Corbin Boes (three wins) and Basketball Invitational. Texeria was voted rookie of the Utah. Oregon State is 11-14 over- utes, or they wear you down n *Game 6 — 2 p.m., Saturday, Adin Hill (one win) did all the Prep baseball: Central Catholic year for the Hawks. all but 2-1 in the Pac-12 after an because of their pressure and March 30, Pacific Coliseum goaltending. plays host to Grant, Lincoln visits Timbers: Gaston Fernandez has upset Pac-12 series win at home speed. n *Game 7 — 7 p.m., Tuesday, “Kelowna comes at you with Jesuit, Wilson is at Sherwood, two goals on five shots for against ASU; the Beavers go to “We’re a team that’s learning April 1, Moda Center four really effective working Franklin travels to Forest Grove, Portland, which is 0-0-2 after its Arizona this weekend for three how to compete against them *-if necessary lines. Portland probably has and Cleveland is at Parkrose. second 1-1 draw. Chicago came games, starting Saturday. ... for a full 60 minutes. That’s the the more top-end couple of of- Prep softball: Central Catholic away with a tie Sunday at Portland State went 0-5 last week growth our team needs to take fensive lines. Kelowna has a has a home date with Jesuit, Grant Providence Park. ... Portland’s first at the UC Santa Barbara tourna- the next step.” group of six solid defensemen. takes on Lakeridge at Wilshire Park, road game is 3 p.m. PT Saturday ment. The Vikings (3-19 and on A year ago, Vancouver won lined with an ankle injury since Portland has two of the top de- and Roosevelt treks to Cascade. at Colorado (0-0-1). The Rapids an 11-game skid) open Big Sky 21 games and failed to make March 3. Thrower, who played fensemen in the league in (Der- Prep track and field: PIL meets drew 1-1 at New York on Saturday. play with 1 p.m. Saturday and 3 the playoffs. It’s a much-im- last season with the Saskatoon rick) Pouliot and (Matt) Dum- are Madison at Cleveland, Franklin Thorns: The defending National p.m. Sunday doubleheaders at Erv proved crew Blades, is the player whose vi- ba, so that’s pretty even. Kelow- at Wilson, and Benson and Women’s Soccer League team Lind Stadium against Idaho State that Portland cious elbow to the na has two solid Jefferson at Roosevelt. continues practice at home before (15-10). PSU and ISU tied for the will face this head of Taylor goaltenders in its two preseason games, March regular-season title last year. weekend. Leier took the “The crowd (Jordon) Cooke Sports birthdays against the Arizona Wildcats and Track and field: The Oregon “We made Winterhawks’ left and (Jackson) March 30 vs. Arizona State, both Ducks won men’s and women’s great strides wing out of the there (at Moda Whistle. Portland March 18, 1925 — Don Paul in Tucson. NCAA indoor titles Saturday at this year,” Hay rest of the 2013 Center) reminds has (Brendan) (age 89). An NFL defensive back Thunder: Portland’s second Alburquerque, N.M. The men says. “We’ve Memorial Cup. Burke back now, so from 1948-55 with the Los Angeles outing in an 18-game Arena totaled 62 points to beat runner- gotten back Thrower was sus- me of the old that’s probably Rams. He also was general manag- Football League regular season is up Arkansas by eight. The UO into the play- pended for the days at pretty even. er of the inaugural (1975) Portland 7 p.m. Monday at Moda Center women won the final relay to fin- HAY offs, which was duration of the “It would come Timbers in their early days with the against the Iowa Barnstormers. ish with 44 points and edge Texas our No. 1 goal. tournament. Memorial down to specialty North American Soccer League. (43 1/2) and Georgia and Florida Now there’s another challenge “We’re hoping Coliseum, where teams, and it al- March 19, 1976 — Andre Miller Preps (both with 40 1/2). ahead of us in facing Portland, he’ll be available, ways comes down (age 38). The former Trail Blazers Wrestling: OSU is ranked 17th but I like the way we’ve been but we really they’d pack the to goaltending in guard (2009-11) was born on this Basketball: Jefferson beat going into the NCAA champion- competing hard against the top don’t know,” Hay place with the end.” day in Los Angeles. Miller, traded Churchill 69-64 in the finals to ships Thursday-Saturday at teams going into the playoffs.” says. “Dalton Hay is conceding from Denver to Washington last win its second consecutive Class Oklahoma City, Okla. Vancouver has three pre- came to us this 10,000 people nothing, of course, month, is with his seventh NBA 5A boys basketball title on Gymnastics: OSU goes into mier forwards in left wing Cain year with a lot of and it would be to the Hawks. He’d club in a 15-year career. Saturday. The Democrats led Saturday’s Pac-12 championships Franson (30 goals, 33 assists), excitement and like to steal one of 47-25 at the half, then held off at Cal ranked 12th in the nation, right wing Jackson Houck (34 energy, and that just rocking. the first two games Oregon sports history the Lancers’ second-half rally. ... behind conference foes Utah (No. and 27) and center Carter enthusiasm was They’ve done a and bring home-ice Jefferson senior Silas Melson was 5), UCLA (7th) and Stanford Popoff (13 and 51). Hay has had passed on to oth- advantage back to March 18, 1989 — Legendary one of three unanimous picks for (10th). to use them on separate lines, er players. It’s really good job Vancouver for jockey Bill Shoemaker, 57, rides the all-tournament team, which Tennis: The No. 30 UO men though, to produce more of- contagious and of getting that Game 3. He knows Present Value to victory in the also included Demos junior (13-1), coming off a 4-0 victory at fense. helped our team franchise back that will be diffi- $100,000 Coors Portland Mile, the Kadeem Strickland. Melson aver- 39th-ranked Drake, have home “That’s the problem going grow. He’s a real cult with the way richest horse race in Oregon histo- aged 20.7 points per game in matches Wednesday against against Portland,” he says. The good leader with on track.” the Hawks have ry. After going off at 5-2 odds, the Jefferson’s three wins at Matthew Hawaii, Friday vs. No. 4 USC and Hawks “have so much depth our group, and — Don Hay, been playing, and Canadian-bred horse overtakes the Knight Arena. Jeff senior Devaunte Saturday with No. 3 UCLA. ... The and can score on you with so we’ve missed Vancouver Giants coach, with the way the field down the stretch on a sloppy Paschal made the all-tourney sec- Portland Pilots women swept UC many different players. Both him.” on the Portland fans help make the track at Portland Meadows, before ond team. He scored 21, 28 and Riverside and Rhode Island last Cain and Jackson got off to a Vancouver has Winterhawks Moda Center a a crowd of 5,882. Shoemaker, the 24 points, going 27 of 48 from weekend, improving to 3-2 this slow start this season, and so used both Jared tough place for all-time winningest jockey, with the field. ... Madison placed fifth spring. ... Portland State’s women did our team. Once they got Rathjen (22-15-43, visitors to play. more than 8,000 victories, flew in in the 5A tourney, knocking off tied their record for Big Sky wins, going, we got going as a team. 3.28 goals-against average) and “I told Mike, the crowd there and out of Portland that Saturday. Sherwood 55-46 in the quarterfi- climbing to 3-2 with a 5-2 home We’re going to need them at Curtis Honey (12-14-2-0, 4.07) in reminds me of the old days at April 19, 2000 — Brandon nals before losing to Churchill victory over Southern Utah on their best (against Portland) goal this season. Memorial Coliseum, where Brooks, Jefferson High’s star basket- 68-50 and West Albany 76-74 in Friday. The Viks have five confer- for us to have any type of “Lee started the season as they’d pack the place with ball guard, signs a letter-of-intent overtime. Madison senior Aubrey ence matches remaining; next up chance.” the starter,” Hay says. “Rathjen 10,000 people and it would be with Arizona State. Brooks has just Stephens also was an unanimous is a Saturday road meeting with The Giants have one of the took over in November and De- just rocking,” Hay says. led the Democrats to the Class 4A all-tournament pick. Big Sky power Sacramento State. top-scoring defensemen in the cember, but he’s had some inju- “They’ve done a really good job (largest classification) state cham- Sand volleyball: The Oregon WHL in Brett Kulak (14 goals, ries. It’s pretty close, really. of getting that franchise back pionship and a 28-0 season. The College Ducks’ newest sports team begins 46 assists), but Vancouver may Today, I couldn’t tell you who on track.” 6-0, 160-pound senior averaged its 10-match, three-week season be missing 20-year-old D-man will be the starter for Game 1.” 20.5 points, 6.5 assists, 3.1 steals Basketball: Seventh-seed with five matches Friday-Sunday missing defenseman Dalton Kelowna (55-11-0-4) and Port- [email protected] and 2.6 rebounds. USA Today ranks Oregon (23-9) takes on a No. 10 at Columbia, S.C. Thrower, who has been side- land finished the regular sea- Twitter: @kerryeggers the Demos No. 4 in the nation. Mark and Dave 456686.120313 are 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 sports B3 Track: Portland gears up for 2016

■ From page 1 tion Center, with 7,000 to 8,000 seats brought in around it. “The set-up will create more Hayward Field. It will be the of a theatrical performance, with event’s first appearance on U.S. the stands nearly on top of the soil. The 2012 championships track,” Lananna said. “Track took place in Barcelona. An esti- and field is the mother of all mated 2,200 athletes, coaches sprts, and we believe we will be and officials from about 170 able to create a great atmo- Sisters Shoni countries are expected in the Eu- sphere there.” (right) and Jude gene area, with some teams con- The 2014 world indoors is tak- Schimmel have ducting training camps nearby ing place this month in Sopot, been part of a leading up to the Poland (population potent Louisville meet. about 40,000). Cardinals “This is history Gabriel, a backcourt. in the making,” said French sports ad- Photos COURTESY Essar Gabriel, ministrator and OF UNIVERSITY OF IAAF general sec- consultant who LOUISVILLE retary, during a was Chief Operat- Thursday-Friday ing Officer for Par- Jude played well early in the visit to Eugene is’ 2012 Summer 2013-14 season, sometimes start- with other track Olympics bid, said ing as the Cardinals’ point Sisters: guard. After winter break, and field officials. he came away im- Gabriel said it pressed after his though, she sprained her ankle was easy to choose first visit to Port- and has since been trying to find Eugene as the site. land on Wednesday. Shoni has her rhythm. She is averaging 5.2 “The history, the soul and the “It’s a really beautiful city,” he points, 3.6 assists and 2.6 re- spirit of track and field in the said. bounds per game. She says she United States is in Eugene,” he He got a look at the conven- is much healthier heading into said. tion center and some hotels, as WNBA the NCAA tourney. The 2014 world juniors cham- well as the Multnomah Athletic “I started the season off really pionships are for athletes 19 and Club. well,” Jude says. “I was really Senior guard younger (anyone born Jan. 1, “There was a real sense of ex- happy with myself and the way I Shoni Schimmel, 1995 or later). The event could citement from every person I dreams was playing. I’ve been in a rough from Franklin have a $50-mil- met about the world indoors,” he spot for a while. I missed almost High, has led lion economic said. ■ a whole month. My ankle still Louisville into a impact in the Both the 2014 world juniors From page 1 bothers me, but it has gotten a high seed in the Eugene area. and 2016 world indoors could lot better. I’m probably at 98 NCAA women’s “This is a serve as a boost to the sport in since then. Just to have her take percent.” basketball very important other parts of the U.S., and cre- that leap of leaving the reserva- Led by Shoni and Jude and tournament, event to us,” ate needed interest and growth tion just to come to school with others, the Cardinals are 30-4 after helping the said Abby Hoff- in the sport. us, it’s a really good feeling.” ranked No. 3 in the nation. Cardinals place man, a former And, the success of those two Coming out of high school, “Last year, we set the bar high, second to UConn standout ath- IAAF meets, perhaps especially Shoni, a 5-9 guard, was renowned and our expectations haven’t in last year’s lete from To- Gabriel the world juniors, may impact a for her flashiness, ball-handling gone down,” Jude says of the tourney. ronto who is bid for Eugene to land what would ability and long-range shooting. Cardinals. “Ever since I was lit- part of the be the biggest sporting event in Over four years at Louisville, she tle, I just wanted to win and be They’re human. But they’re a Louisville next year while she 27-member IAAF Council. the state’s history — the 2019 has become a much more well- the best.” very good team. In order for us starts a masters program. “May- “These are the athletes who will world outdoor championships. rounded player. This year, she is Says Shoni: “We want to get to have a chance, we have to find be in business,” she says, “but be the stars of tomorrow, and are The 2015 world outdoors will averaging 17 points, 3.6 assists back to the NCAA championship a way to play a really, really I’m not sure.” already very outstanding. And be in Beijing, and the 2017 meet and 4.3 rebounds per game. and win.” great game on defense. Shoni will graduate this the iconic and inspiring nature is booked for London. The IAAF “My game has matured from The biggest thing in Louis- “You always look forward to spring with a degree in commu- of this venue is going to add fla- is expected to award the 2019 my freshman year,” Shoni says. ville’s way is UConn. The No. that game against UConn be- nications. This summer, she is vor and extra significance to this event at a meeting in November “I’ve learned how to have better 1-ranked Huskies, who beat Lou- cause that’s the team we have to expected to begin her career in event.” of this year — and so the interna- shot selection and read the de- isville in the title game last sea- beat in order to win the national the WNBA. She is projected by Organizers hope for large tional governing body will be fense better. I’ve learned a lot. son, have continued to be kryp- championship.” many to be a first-round draft crowds, not always part of world watching closely to see how the But at the same time, I’m just tonite for the Cardinals. The un- Shoni says the Cardinals have pick. While it is Shoni’s dream to juniors held in other parts of the 2014 world juniors do in Eugene playing basketball, so it comes defeated Huskies have handed learned from their losses to the play in the WNBA, she has not globe. and whether the area shows well naturally.” Louisville three of its losses, 81- Huskies. thought much about where she “This place will be packed, on the international stage. Jude is two years younger 64, 68-48 and 72-52. “You learn something every might go in the draft. and the atmosphere will be ter- “Both world juniors and the than Shoni. She skipped a grade However, the Cardinals are no time you play against them,” she “I haven’t really looked into rific,” Hoffman said. indoors in Portland are going to so she would have more time on strangers to playing against the says. “We have to put all the it yet,” she says. “I’m not trying Vin Lananna, TrackTown be good markers for us,” Lanan- the court with her sister. During odds. Last season, they ousted pieces together. Each game, to focus on that now while I’m USA president, said he believes na said. her senior year at Franklin, Baylor and superstar Brittney we’re learning more and more still in college. But playing the fans will quickly warm to the ju- Hoffman and Gabriel listed without Shoni, Jude, a 5-7 point Griner from the tournament. how to do that. They’re a really WNBA is something I’ve al- niors competition this summer. some main criteria for receiving guard, was the Quakers’ go-to “Nobody had really beat Bay- good team. We have to be on our ways wanted to do. For it to “When the first kid shows up a world outdoors championship: player. Since coming to Louis- lor,” Shoni says. “Nobody ex- ‘A’ game and be smart the whole come to life and be real, it’s and we raise the flags of the 1. A facility with at least 30,000 ville, she has learned to accept pects us to beat UConn, so why game. We have to play a collec- pretty exciting.” countries, just as they do at the to 40,000 capacity. more of a reserve role. can’t we go out there and beat tively good 40 minutes of basket- Before that happens, the two Olympic Games, this community “With the stadium filled for “I went from being the best UConn?” ball as a team. We can’t let them sisters should have a few more will embrace the event,” he said. most of the event,” Hoffman player on my team in high school To do so would take the game take advantage of our mistakes, games left to play together. The world juniors are just said. and having to do everything to of the Cardinals’ lives, especially because they can easily go on a “She’s going to continue to part of what will be a huge year Hayward Field currently can college, where I had to accept on defense. 10-0 run. We have to be smart play basketball,” Jude says, “and for track and field in Eugene. get to only 21,000, with expand- that I’m not always going to have “We don’t have to play a per- and in the game.” I don’t really know what I want “Maybe the best year ever,” ed, temporary seating. that big of a role,” Jude says. fect offensive game,” Jude says. Jude will graduate this sum- to do after next year. It’s going to Lananna said. 2. Suitable accommodations “That’s the biggest thing that’s “We have to play a perfect defen- mer with a degree in sociology. be sad. But I might as well cher- In addition to the Oregon Gabriel said the world cham- changed about my game.” sive game. They’re beatable. She will continue playing at ish the time we have left.” Ducks’ regular-season competi- pionships likely would bring tions, the historic venue will play 4,000 to 6,000 media members, host to the annual Prefontaine 2,000 athletes, as many as 2,000 Classic May 30-31, the NCAA coaches and officials and 4,000 to outdoor championships June 11- 6,000 international guests. Eu- 14, the U.S. junior champion- gene would have to find ade- ships July 5-6 and then the world quate hotel Oregon’s largest source juniors. space and The July 5-6 meet will deter- transportation mine members of the U.S. world options for juniors team, with the top two them. finishers in each event qualify- 3. A first- ing for the world meet. class organiz- The final day of the junior ing committee of local news. championships will coincide “There is no with the Eugene Marathon/Run. question — ze- The track and field focus con- Hoffman ro — that Eu- tinues in 2015, when Hayward gene has that,” Field will again be site of the U.S. Hoffman said. outdoor championships in June. 4. A plan that would guaran- Then it’s on to a big year of tee the event financially. 2016, with Portland playing host “In other parts of the world, to the 2016 world indoors in the country is typically the guar- March and Eugene welcoming antor, but that’s not the usual back the U.S. Olympic Trials in mode in the U.S.,” Hoffman said. July. Gabriel summed it up this The world indoors are set for way: three days (dates to be deter- “To host a world champion- mined) at the Oregon Conven- ships, it would take a desire, a tion Center. vision and a plan. Here, certainly This meet has been held in the a desire and a vision is within U.S. only once, in Indianapolis in the culture. The plan would have 1987. The 2012 world indoors to be designed and put forward.” were in Istanbul, Turkey. The major figures at Hayward More than 600 athletes from Field on Thursday all agreed on 212 countries will come to Port- the benefits of bringing major land for the competition in 13 track and field events — includ- men’s and 13 women’s events. ing a world outdoor champion- The IAAF awarded the 2016 ships — to the U.S. world indoors to Portland at its “We were delighted when November 2013 meeting in Mo- Portland received the world in- naco, with the 2018 champion- doors,” Hoffman said, “and we ships going to Birmingham, think it’s really important for the England. development of our sport that the How did Portland land the world (outdoor) championships world indoors? eventually take place in the U.S.” USA Track and Field’s Renee Said Gabriel: “The world (out- Washington, chief operating of- door) championships taking ficer, said that beyond the “rich place in the U.S. would be very tradition” of track and field in welcomed by the IAAF. It’s a bit the U.S. and in Oregon, “the bid of an anomaly that the No. 1 track SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 presentation in Monaco was and field country in the world has Central Oregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY fabulous.” The presentation, she not hosted the championships. 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 Bill may force concussion safety education ■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two said, emphasized “the unique- “It’s the third-largest sporting officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as ness of the event and the di- event in the world, behind the 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 verseness of the people in- Olympic Games and soccer’s district budget volved.” World Cup,” he added. “It has season Can Portland pull off a great five to eight billion TV viewers. begins 463672.011614 result in its first attempt at such And it would have an incredible a major track and field event? economic impact.” “A lot of thought went into And it could come — in 2019 or The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more that,” Washington said. “There beyond — to Eugene and the was a lot of back and forth, and state of Oregon. original, local news from more places than any other debate. We’re confident we can “Eugene is on a bit of a path news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive do it.” now,” Hoffman said. “It’s pretty The 200-meter track will be obvious that there’s only one big news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com built inside the Oregon Conven- prize left for it.” B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Eggers: Retire? Not yet for ex-Blazer Petrie ■ From page 1 pick in 1970 out of Princeton, the 6-4, 195-pound Petrie was an instant success, sharing NBA rookie of the year honors with Boston’s Dave Cowens while averaging 24.8 points per game. The long-distance shooting guard (the 3-point line came in a decade too late) twice set the franchise scoring record of 51 points that season, a standard that held until Da- mon Stoudamire’s 54-point performance in 2005. During the playoffs that sea- son, Petrie beat Cleveland’s Barry Clemens in the finals of an NBA-sponsored one-on-one tournament at Madison Square Garden, winning Not long after $15,000 for himself and a col- Rick Adelman lective $3,000 for teammates. was let go as Petrie beat Bob McAdoo, Bob Trail Blazers Dandridge, Mike Riordan and coach by young Gail Goodrich en route to the owner Paul Allen finals. in 1994, then- Twice an All-Star, Petrie av- general manager eraged 21.8 points during his Geoff Petrie six seasons in Portland. His stepped down jersey No. 45 hangs in the raf- from the ters at the Moda Center. But Portland front major knee surgery left him incapable of playing, and his office, as well. career was over at 28. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTOS: “When you’re young and go- L.E. BASKOW ing through it, it doesn’t seem After the Blazers were on. I had no idea where. It years and had experienced 11 Brad Miller via trade and around and they were fun to fair,” says Petrie, who has un- knocked out of the playoffs in turned out to be Sacramento.” straight losing seasons. signed Vlade Divac as a free watch. Offensively, I haven’t dergone six surgeries on the the first round in both 1993 Petrie’s relationship with “Portland had a heritage, a agent. During that period, Ar- seen many teams as cohesive damaged left knee. “My and ‘94, Allen and henchman Allen, he says, “was fine. I en- lot of good, built-in infrastruc- co Arena was sold out every and creative, night in and healthiest season was my Bert Kolde chose to fire Adel- joyed all those ture,” Petrie says. game, the electricity inside as night out. The teams in Port- rookie year. I only had about man. Petrie felt Lithuanian years. We used “Sacramento good as any building in the land were more athletic; the four years where I felt like I center Arvydas Sabonis — to talk a lot. A “There are didn’t have that. league. teams in Sacramento were wasn’t hampered. chosen by Portland in the 1986 lot of times it The eight to 10 With Webber, Bibby, Stoja- more skillful.” “The way I look at it, the six draft and destined to arrive in would be late at things I would years before I got kovic and Divac leading the Adelman was fired after the years I played was a phenome- 1995 — could make the talent night. Our con- have done there, they hadn’t way, the Kings made it to Kings went 44-38 and lost in nal experience. I was always a base a title contender again, versations would won more than 30 game seven of the Western the first round of the playoffs starter. I was part of history and wanted Adelman to stay. drift off to other differently, but games.” Conference finals before los- in 2006. Beginning with the being made in Portland, when During a feisty post-season things, but he I don’t have any Beginning in ing to the Lakers in 2002. Pet- 2006-07 season, the Kings were there were a lot of doubts meeting with the pair in Seat- loved basketball, 1998, with Adel- rie was named NBA executive never winners again. Adel- about whether an NBA team tle, Petrie chose to resign. loved talking regrets at all. man at the coach- of the year in 1999 and 2001. man’s successors — Eric Mus- could make it there. That’s a “All those years before that, about players. I enjoyed it.” ing helm, Sacra- “That was a phenomenal selman, Reggie Theus, Kenny great story in itself.” I had been going to Europe As a young own- — Geoff Petrie mento got to the group, with the combination Natt, Paul Westphal and Keith After several years in pri- and meeting with Sabonis and er, he probably postseason eight of style of play and the level of Smart — didn’t pan out. The vate business, Petrie began his people,” Petrie says. “I thought it was a times in a row, talent,” Petrie says. “The best Kings were always on the low work with the Blazers in 1985, knew he was coming. I felt little easier than it really is. He winning at least 50 games for years for both Rick and I in end of the NBA payroll, stay- spending five seasons as radio with Rick’s style of play and bought the team at a point five straight seasons (2000-05), the NBA were when we ing under the luxury tax analyst alongside Bill Schone- Sabonis’ skill set, that team where it was ready to explode. including at least 55 the first worked together. He has one threshold serving as a priority ly, the last four years doubling had another run at it. You’re But getting a team to that level four. of the best concepts of free- for the Maloofs. as the club’s shooting instruc- always having the debate is not easy to do.” Petrie took low to middle flowing offense of any coach in “They were incredibly dy- tor. Petrie became vice presi- about when to break it up and Petrie did it again in Sacra- first-round draft picks and the game in the last 20 to 25 namic,” Petrie says of the dent/business operations in retool. I wasn’t too much in fa- mento, but it took awhile. made them gold with Peja Sto- years. brothers. “It could go off the 1989 and then moved up to vor of that at that point. When he arrived in Sacra- jakovic, Hedo Turkoglu and “When you’re winning like reservation at times, but in head the basketball side as se- “Taking all that together, I mento in 1994, the Kings had Kevin Martin. Petrie acquired that, you have chemistry. general, they could be really nior vice president/basketball felt it was best for me to move not made the playoffs for eight Chris Webber, Mike Bibby and Those guys were fun to be nice and were always respect- operations in 1990. ful to me. “I was grateful Harry (Glick- “When they fell on financial man, the team president) and hard times, though, that eventually Paul (Allen, the changed a lot of things. Faced owner) had the confidence to with the seriousness of the sit- give me that kind of opportuni- uation they had, anybody in ty,” Petrie says. “I was really the same place would have do- lucky in that the infrastruc- ne a lot of the same things ture was there, and I learned a they did to survive. It’s really lot quickly. There were so ma- unfortunate the set of circum- ny good people there and good stances that happened. resources, and that helped in “In spite of all that, you still terms of growing into the job I feel completely responsible for eventually had.” the end result. We had some Rick Adelman — Petrie’s good drafts, but we weren’t road roommate with the Blaz- able to utilize all the pieces to ers that first season — took keep on building a team. over as head coach for the Through it all, though, I still fired Mike Schuler midway liked to go to work. I had a through the 1988-89 season. great group of people working During Adelman’s first full with me.” season, the Blazers reached Petrie isn’t complaining the finals, losing to Detroit in about his lot in life. the ‘90 finals. “Not many people live to get Under Petrie’s front-office to live their boyhood dream — guidance, the Blazers won an be a professional athlete and NBA-best 63 games and be successful at it,” he says. “I reached the Western Confer- spent the better part of 45 ence finals in 1990-91, then got years playing and working in back to the NBA finals the the NBA. You’d always like to next season, falling to Michael do better. There are things I Jordan and the Chicago Bulls. would have done differently, “That group had three but I don’t have any regrets at chances to win a title,” Petrie all. I enjoyed it.” says. “The first team probably So is Petrie retired? wasn’t quite ready. The next “I don’t know,” he says. year, when we were knocked “That would all depend. I’m out by the Lakers, was the best waiting to see where life takes opportunity. When you get to me.” the highest level, sometimes winning and losing turns on [email protected] circumstance. But those were Arvydas Sabonis’ potential arrival from Europe was enough to make then-Trail Blazers general manager Geoff Petrie vote for keeping Portland’s Twitter: @kerryeggers incredibly dynamic years.” core group of players intact. But owner Paul Allen went in another direction, a decision that led Petrie to resign. Visit us online at See PortlandTribune.com online Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! www.community-classifieds.com Click Here! Your Neighborhood Marketplace 390492.062311 PT 390492.062311 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 LIFE B5

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

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Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HELP WANTED CHAI LATTE: MILTON: Diesel Technician Opportunity Available PLACEMENT INFORMATION Penske Truck Leasing is currently seeking experienced Diesel Technicians in Portland, OR. Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) You will diagnose, adjust & repair all series of motor truck and trailer equipment including, but not limited to the fol- Fax: lowing: Engines, Electrical, Transmissions, Clutches, PTO systems, Starters/Alternators, Refrigeration sys- (503) 620-3433 Antiques/Collectibles tems, AC’s, Power Steering Systems & Steering gear Food/Meat/Produce box. We are looking for 6+ years’ experience preferred. E-Mail: [email protected] We provide a very competitive salary and an excellent comprehensive benefit package. COMIC BOOKS WANTED Address: Private collector seeks B & P HITZ FARM To apply, please visit www.gopenske.com/careers 6606 SE Lake Road comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Apples, Apple I’m friendly, sweet, mellow and Search by Job ID: 1307389. Appraisals given, cash pd. Cider, Onions, Potatoes, Chai is a beautiful and always happy to have Can’t apply online? Call 503-219-9972 & refer to job Portland, OR 97269 (503) 528-1297 Walnuts, Filberts, Gray/white 4-year old of- my chin scratched. I’m #1307389. EOE Jam & Syrups. fered for adoption by Cat’s quite the lap cat, and love Office Hours: Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 Cradle Rescue. She is a to play too. Catnip is my fa- Closed Monday mellow kitty who prefers a MEAT SLICER: Commer- vorite! I love it so much 8 am - 5 pm 503-982-9307 calm, quieter home. She is that I can’t help but to roll cial, Vintage Globe Meat 14070 Wilco Hwy an indoor cat, yet will won- Slicer. Fully functional, ex- around in it. I’m looking for Woodburn der onto the porch if the a quiet home to make my cellent condition. Porcelain bphitzapples.com doors are open on a nice has no chips and silver own. If you have a lap for day if a door is open. To me to snuggle in, and a name plate on the slicer apply to adopt or for infor- says Jack & Heintz TREC Horses catnip toy for me to play mation call or text to with – I’ll be your best Marine Trades Real Estate Representative Ind, Cleveland Ohio. $500. 503.804.4657. Her adop- 503-397-1507 friend! Please call Port of Bellingham tion fee is $60 and she is 503-292-6628 option 3 and Great opportunity in Bellingham for seasoned Real spayed, vaccinated, ask for Milton or visit our Estate representative, responsible for the management Bazaars/Flea PREMIUM healthy and comes with 30 website: of assigned marine commercial properties. For full de- BAGGED days of insurance. www.animalaidpdx.org for tails, and online application, visit our website at Markets more information. www.portofbellingham.com FINES/SHAVINGS CODY Initial screening of aps on 3/17/14. $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- livery and quantity discounts available. MOUSE and SPICE - Bonded Teen Sisters: Help Lost & Found K Bar D Enterprises Wanted (503) 806-0955 32nd ANNUAL DOLL Pets & Supplies Editor needed to lead weekly LOST DOG: ‘’Scarlet’’ newspapers in West Linn and Crisis Response 2-yr-old Female, 90lb SHOW & SALE Wilsonville. Specialist Bernaise Mountain Dog, Sat, March 22nd, 2014 Cody is a jolly funny playful Love community journalism? Like to make a difference $28.44-$33.45 hourly last seen SW 7th & East- Regular Hours: 10-4 *BARKLEY* happy 8 year old neutered through your work? Enjoy getting involved and being an Grant Integrated man Parkway headed into (Early Bird Show 9-10am The flying mop male golden cocker spaniel the woods on 2/26/14. for $6 Admission) active part of the community you work in? Then you who lives to retrieve and may be the person we are looking for to join our Services Please call with any info: Kids 10 & Under: FREE growing family of newspaper professionals. Moses Lake,WA. 503-750-0882. Polk County Fairgrounds play ball. When not playing Our editor should have a calm demeanor, ability to Rickreall (Hwy 99W) ball he just wants to sit on These adorable sisters, 8 juggle numerous projects while meeting deadlines, For more information, 130 SALES TABLES! your lap; In excellent mo and 10 months old are Personals Admission $4.00 strong editing, organizational and public relation skills, benefit information, and to health, current on innocul- wonderful family cats. an understanding of the value of community journalism apply online visit: Vendor Tables $32.00 Friendly to all, MOUSE, a www.grantcountyweb.com Info: (503) 581-1206 ations, great with other and the willingness to coach and inspire a motivated black short haired female staff. Understanding social media and the willingness Grant County is an Equal dogs,ignores cats, loves to embrace the future of journalism a must. Besides all Opportunity Employer FREE Psychic Reading! people. Knows sit, down with pumpkin-colored eyes the above, our editors are expected to lead by example Past, Present, Future. Help Building Materials and “high five”. Trainer and is stunning and sweet and Six year old, 85 pound, joy- and to write a few things every week. To make the job with all problems. Guaran- rescue involved. For more gentle SPICE, a DSH Cal- easy we do have someone else design the newspaper. teed results. Love Psychic ful, loyal, spirited, inde- information contact ico looks like a page out of If we haven’t scared you off then we want to hear from Jenny, 510-677-5784. pendent neutered male. [email protected] a coloring book. These you. This is a full time position that offers competitive White Great Pyrenees/ pay, paid vacation, health insurance and 401(k) $2500 Automatic Gate and 503.625.4563. Fosters sisters are a bonded pair mystery dog mix, howls retirement plan.You’ll be based in beautiful downtown URGENT!! John (Jack) Up to 16 feet w/ Remote for all breeds and sizes al- and will be adopted to- when the telephone rings Lake Oswego where you’ll work in partnership with the Moody. Please call sister Phone: (503) 830-1119 ways needed. gether as it should be! wonderful and fun-loving news staff of the Lake Sharon. | (907)733-1499 (maybe he thinks it is for Come visit in their Hillsboro Oswego Review. Compensation based on experience. JANITORIAL OFFICE Visit our Website: him). Good company Email resume, cover letter and samples to CLEANERS - Part-time www.eiffelfab.com around the house. Loves home. Call or text for in- [email protected] Clackamas walks so much he prances GERMAN SHEPHERD formation to 503.312.4296. No phone calls please. 15-20 Hours/Week to the door like the PUPPIES!! Cat’s Cradle Rescue is a ______Beavercreek/Oregon Cemetery Lots majordomo heading a no-kill non-profit serving City, Happy Valley, weekend parade. Some- REPORTER Oregon cats that need new The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is Mt Scott,Troutdale, what protective of his food looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested Fairview & Gresham and bed. Seeking some- homes. in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This 10-15 Hours/Week one as unique and wonder- reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which Milwaukie LINCOLN MEMORIAL ful as he is. Home visit re- offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into 8-10 Hours/Week PARK: Beautiful location in quired. For more info, from breaking news, features and profiles to N Portland Business the Mt. View area, grave 503.625.4563; Born January 1st. NORM: investigative, enterprise stories and government 5-10 Hours/Week site #1, lot 104. No longer [email protected] AKC, shots & wormed. Opportunities needed, asking $5,900 reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer Valid ODL & vehicle req’d. $1200 each. for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times Background Check (includes transfer of deed). Please call 360-718-1891 AKC YORKSHIRE (707) 954-1538 and Beaverton Valley Times. SERVICEMASTER The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in ATTENTION before 9pm. PUPPIES: journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong 503-657-3998 writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the READERS Gracie Rollo Due to the quantity and ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects VAULT: 2-person, The at one time. We are looking for a team player with a variety of business op- portunity listings we re- Prayer section, South Cor- passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the Journeyman Electrician ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- Norm is a confident and proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling Residential/Commercial. ceive, it is impossible for social cat who must be in a us to verify every oppor- land Memorial Mausoleum, news content each week. Fax resume: 503-981-4643 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- single-cat home. Norm will Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least tunity advertisement. use the extra space not Readers respond to land, OR 97202. three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. taken up by another cat to managing editor, at [email protected] business opportunity Parti colors; 10 weeks. explore, bird-watch, and No phone calls please. ads at their own risk. If Dewormed. play. Once Norm’s busy To learn more about our newspaper, visit NEED HELP in doubt about a partic- Firewood/ $1,750, FEMALE. Named for a caramel choc- day is over, he loves to www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook WITH YOUR ular offer, check with the $1,550 MALE. olate, Gracie is a spayed 6 snuggle and cuddle with page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. Better Business Bureau, Heating Supplies John (503) 995-9023. year old female strawberry his humans. Visit Norm at ______CLASSIFIED 503-226-3981 or the blond Chesapeake Bay CAT’s Sherwood shelter: Advertising Marketing Consultant Consumer Protection BELLUM: Retriever mix seeking a 14175 SW Galbreath Dr Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for AD? Agency, 503-378-4320, FIREWOOD, $195/cord & quiet lifetime loyal compan- 503-925-8903 a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The BEFORE investing any up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ ion or family.Reserved at catadoptionteam.org successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess money. cut. Will deliver. (503) first with strangers, Gracie Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced Call Mindy! 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. is sweet, mellow, cuddly, Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 environment and meet deadlines.You will work with loves to play fetch. De- pm; Closed Monday. existing customers as well as seek out new business. 503-546-0760 voted to those who love You will be driven, like to work with people and have a for ad rates, general OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: her. Trainer and rescue in- desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but information or help volved. For more info call not necessary. writing your ad in any one Dry & seasoned, $200/cord. 503.625.4563 E-mail PALOMA: Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses of our Hi, new friend! Bellum is a [email protected] to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their Community Newspaper Delivery available. sophisticated cat with soft business. Publications Call for details: silver fur and orange eyes. Family-owned Canby (503) 807-7201. JENNY & LOLA: This position reports to the Advertising Director at the and get the RESULTS retail business for sale, Bellum is not a feisty fiend, Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base you want! specializing in graphic but a mature and gentle salary, generous commission plan and benefits design for team gear & friend. While Bellum is con- including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. mjohnson@ corporate apparel, WOOD PELLETS: CLEAN tent to be left to her own A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with commnewspapers.com letterman jackets, screen BURN MANKE 40 lb bag devices, if you’ve got a free insurance is required. printing, heat press, By the bag, $ 4.99. By the lap, don’t be surprised if it’s If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing embroidery, promotional Ton, 50 @ $ 4.38 $219.00 soon occupied by a furry Did you know that Paloma company that values its people and has a strong com- products, and decals. By the Ton with Local De- feline. You can let Bellum means “dove” in Spanish? munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: Located at 249 NW 2nd livery – 50 @ $ 5.38 test out your lap at CAT’s My name suits me well be- Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Street. Please contact $269.00. 503-692-0200. Sherwood shelter: cause I’m a lovey-dovey 14175 SW Galbreath Drive If you are looking for a pair cat! Although I may be just Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or Owners Brenda at Clark Lumber & True of sweet kitties, look no far- email your resume to: [email protected] (503) 266-6283 or Jason Value Hardware. 503-925-8903 a little shy at first, once I catadoptionteam.org ther! Sisters, Lola and know we are friends, I’ll let ______at (503) 806-2448 to Jenny, are ready to meet TRUCKING arrange a meeting to Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; you rub my tummy. When Regional flatbed freight you. Their gentle personali- discuss this exciting Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 I’m happy and relaxed, I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING hauler with 50 units cover- Miscellaneous for ties and friendly nature will opportunity! pm; Closed Monday. start talking with cute little REPRESENTATIVE ing the Western US is look- win you over. They’ll dou- Visit our website at: Sale meows. Feel free to talk to ing for an individual with ble the love in your home! OUTBOUND SALES www.ultimateteam me, I’m a great listener! 5-yrs exper in load coordi- BOB - Abandoned cat Meet them at Animal Aid’s Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- spirit.com Please call 503-292-6628 paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- nation & dispatching of ANTIQUE TOY SOL- needs you. Show & Tell Saturday. For option 3 or visit our oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- stepdeck & flat bed equip. DIERS. Several hundred more information please website: phone sales professionals. This position requires Primary freight currently in- available. call 503-292-6628 option 3 www.animalaidpdx.org for strong organization skills, good communication skills, cludes lumber, sheetrock, British/American/German or visit our website: more information. good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 wpm, and construction materials, etc. $5 - $10 www.animalaidpdx.org the drive to excel in a competitive industry.Telephone Operations located near Call Tom at 503-282-7139 sales experience a must. Must be a team player able Sacramento, CA. Reloca- JUDY - Senior Cat to work with a variety of personalities on multiple dead- tion costs neg. Salary SILURIA: lines for 23 local Community Newspapers and the DOE, benefits avail. EOE. Franchises For Sale Portland Tribune. Please forward resume to: Routes avail; Portland, SKEEBALL GAME: You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer [email protected] Woodburn, Salem. 36 Vintage, full size, original He lived outside for a year a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits years in Oregon. Full or wood balls. Everything while neighbors thought package, and a great work environment. For considera- part time. Good income! works + 20,000 tickets. each one was the owner. tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: Help Wanted Make money, make A Man Cave must! $1,200. Come to find out he had [email protected] friends, have fun. Call 503-543-3824 been left behind when his ______Job Opportunities Tom 877-393-3136 or owner moved. Now 5-1/2 [email protected] years old, part Maine Coon Financing Available. Miscellaneous What a sweet face, right? Siluria is the typical cat: Subscription Sales DRIVER: LOCAL Truck and ALL about love and Community Newspapers circulation department has an Successful candidates. security, Bob might need a Yep, I am pretty adorable chatty, curious, and inde- Driver Washington & Ore- Wanted pendent. Siluria will be sat- excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Business people little time to realize how and sweet, too but I can gon, 2 yrs verifiable work to soccer moms. isfied roaming around your This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in history, Class A license, lucky he is to have found also be a bit high mainte- your spare time. you. Loves belly rubs and house while you’re away clean MVR. Exper. w/vans, and then chatting about You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our a warm place to sleep - nance so I would do better tankers; benefits. Apply at CASH for DIABETIC as an ‘only child’ - both the her day once you arrive award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100 give him two weeks of your throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent TEST STRIPS affection and he will repay 2 legged and 4-legged va- home. The affectionate Si- Salem, OR. luria can be found at Cat communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Successful, retail, retro Help those in need. you with a lifetime of grati- video game store in Paying up to $30 per riety. Call 503-312-4296. Adoption Team’s Sher- to work independently this could be the perfect position tude. Cat’s Cradle Rescue Minimum adoption fee from for you. Beaverton, Ore. box. Free pickup. offers this nice cat for a do- wood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & FOR SALE Call Sharon: nation fee - our goal is to MCAS. Cat’s Cradle Res- Drivers - Whether you • Solid sales. 503-925-8903 Sunday but some weekday work is available). have experience or need 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 give him a home and keep cue offers this nice adult as Hourly wage plus excellent commission. • Impressive inventory. him out of a shelter and catadoptionteam.org training, we offer unbeata- a community service to Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Sales experience preferred. • Includes all equip- harms way. Help us help ble career opportunities. help older cats find forever Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. ment and furniture. the helpless....call or text to Trainee, Company Driver, homes pm; Closed Monday. Background check & drug screen required. LEASE OPERATOR, $169,000. 503-312-4296. LEASE TRAINERS. (707) 367-6191 LIFELONG COLLECTOR Please submit resume to: 877-369-7104 pays cash for GERMAN & [email protected] or centraltruckdrivingjobs.com JAPANESE war relics. fax to 503-546-0718. Helmets, swords, flags etc. APPAREL/JEWELRY Loans (503)288-2462 | Portland TREASURES Help Wanted Sales Opportunities WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, WE BUY GOLD Found daily at It is illegal for companies AND PLATINUM Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches doing business by phone to Located at 1030 Young EARN $500 A DAY: Insur- promise you a loan and Street inside the Young ance Agents Needed; ask you to pay for it before The Jewelry Buyer Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list Street Market in BORDER COLLIES: of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale Leads, No Cold Calls; they deliver. For more in- Woodburn. Free testing Imported Foundation sections. Commissions Paid Daily; 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! formation, call toll-free and estimates. Breeding. Working & www.community-classifi eds.com Lifetime Renewals; Com- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Obedience CH. Outstand- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com plete Training; Health & service message from WE PAY MORE ing pedigree’s. Lifetime & Dental Insurance; Life Li-  Community Classifieds and Northwest Gold and Health Guarantees. 400085.062912SoAH cense Required Call the Federal Trade Com- Silver Buyers $ 700 - $ 1,000. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 503.620.SELL (7355) 1-888-713-6020 mission. 503-989-2510 360-691-5340

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Pets & Supplies Manufactured Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups Homes/Lots BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS

TREASURE: MOLALLA: AURORA: CHEVY Cavalier 1997: Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, AT, no accidents, clean title. Excellent condition. Great Car!!! $2,550. 503-887-2639

Treasure may be the cat FORD FUSION SEL TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: you’ve been searching for. 1997 3 bdrm, 2 ba, immac- One level home 3 bdrms, 2 2006: 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- While Treasure may be in ulately maintained manu- ba, separate living & family One owner, 22,087 actual inders, 5 speed, Good her later years, she will be, factured home in an HOA miles! A/C, cruise control, mileage, Access Cab, well, a treasure for your Park. The price includes room. Fenced backyard. 6 Disc changer & leather, Outlaw custom rims, New family. Treasure is a gentle ownership of the land (Lot) Master suite w/jet tub and tan on tan, $10,000 firm. Yokohama tires, New tags and quiet cat who isn’t that the home is sitting on. expire Feb. 2016, Tow looking for much – just a seperate shower. Gas fire- 503-989-2002. Kitchen includes stove, place. Stainless Steel ap- package, 115,000 hwy mi- lap to sit in, a sunny spot to D/W & refrigerator, sky- les, no off road, Original lie in, and a family to love. light, carport with storage, pliances. $1,600/mo. No owner, title in hand, CD You’ll find Treasure where large covered deck. No pets. Call 503-330-6495. LEXUS SC300 1993: player, Electric “X” marks the spot at smoking, No pet home. In great running condition. windows/Air, Snow chains Tualatin’s Petco: $129,500. Call to schedule No dents, no accidents. never used, No dealers. 8775 Tualatin-Sherwood a walk through today! $3,900/OBO Call 503-577-1279 Rd / 503-885-9224/ Loren: 503-348-8809 or Serious buyers only catadoptionteam.org Call Toliver Estates: Come out & test drive it! Saturday and Sunday, 503-829-3193, leave a 503-841-3426 or RVs & Travel 12 am-4 pm message we will get back [email protected] to you. Trailers

LINCOLN TOWN CAR ESTACADA 1984: Very low mileage, NEW AFFORDABLE ASK ABOUT OUR NO very good condition, record HOMES HAVE DEPOSIT OPTION of maintenance & repairs. ARRIVED! Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Call for details: Starting at $69,995.00 laundry hook-up, kitchen 971-832-8146. FREE Rent special* appliances. Storage Community Features: shed. Includes water 30’FIFTH WHEEL: Pool/Playground/Billiard and sewer! Mini Vans & Homebuilt by professional WOLF PUPS:Gorgeous!!! Room/Gym Sec 8 OK builder. Slideout for living CAL-AM HOMES AT Passenger Vans 56% American Grey Wolf, [email protected] room/dining room, front 44% Siberian Husky. Born RIVERBEND MHP 13900 SE HWY 212 email for details bedroom, rear kitchen, Feb 10th, 2014. 1 black CHRYSLER Town & Clackamas OR 97015 503-630-4300 Country EX 2003: $3,750. bath, propane heat, stove, male, $400, 4 grey males, (503)658-4158 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, water heater, tinted win- $400, 1 solid white female, www.Cal-Am.com fully maintained, automatic dows, basement storage, (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 windows/doors, cruise con- $600. If blue eyes, $100 holding tanks, rubber roof, more. Handled daily, *Call for details Storage/Garage trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM stereo, 7 passenger, 2 tube frame, tandem axles. raised indoor, parents have Space keys/remotes, Includes Sold as is. Located in Day- great temperment, never snow tires and wheels. ton, Oregon. $4,800. chained or kennels. PRICE REDUCED 503-357-5492 Please email if interested: (541) 852-5753. STORAGES FOR RENT CANBY: 55+ 2000 Skyline Mt Tabor: 5x10 $24.99/mo [email protected] 52’ home, was $34,900, Mt Tabor: 10x10 $47.50 now only $29,900. Milwaukie: 10x20 $97.49 Must sell ITASCA 1998, 35’ Ford mo (near Oak Grove Fred V10. One slide out. Twin JandMHomes.com Meyers). 503-257-4524 or 503-577-4396 roof air, backup camera. 503-793-0191 for details. Generator, new tires, 2 tvs, flat screen DVD and VHS. $22,900. 503-648-0089 or THE TRIPLE WIDE 503-523-8030 STORE Acreage/Lots View many floor plans. 2400sf MODEL HOME ON TOYOTA SIENNA LE LET US TURN YOUR DISPLAY 2004. 7 passenger, front 503 722 4500 RV IN TO $$$$$ JandMHomes.com wheel drive, HD radio, CD, Northwest RV offers one mounted snow tires, ex- of the best consignment PUBLISHER’S tended warranty. $100 de- programs around. We NOTICE Antique & Classic duct able. Nonsmoker, have an outstanding rep- WrightChoiceHomes.com utation for being #1 at Autos original owner with service customer service. record. Tow hitch. Our specialty is - 137,500K mi. Asking Selling your RV! ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 $9,000. 971-506-6862. We sell all types of RV’S. !~VIDEO’S~! Our consignment pro- Pictures & details ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 gram is free of charge Oregon’s friendliest and Call Ronnie for more All real estate advertised Miscellaneous and there are no hidden Most informative website fees. herein is subject to the Huge selection of information. Federal Fair Housing MANUFACTURED & 503-804-8766. Motorized We will get you Act, which makes it ille- MOBILE HOMES. the most for your RV! gal to advertise any pref- Family Owned Since 1992 GOLF CART: Good condi- Here at Northwest RV we erence, limitation or dis- 503-652-9446 Boats/Motors/ tion, new battery installed have a large budget for crimination based on wrightchoicehomes.com August 13, 2012, used advertising that targets race, color, religion, sex, Supplies very little since, asking buyers of all ages! We handicap, familial status $1,500. advertise not just locally or national origin, or in- Fantastic Opportunity!!! but across the country, tention to make any 503-981-4931 even Canada! such preferences, limi- tations or discrimination. State law forbids dis- Pickups crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to 6492 Portland Road NE CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 503-393-3663 | Jasmine those protected under 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K federal law. Oregon Apartments for Rent 15’ INVADER Open Bow miles, $4,200/OBO. New- State law forbids dis- Boat and trailer in good berg area. Call after 5pm, Drink tap water. And before you know it, you can crimination based on shape, 4 cylinder 50hp 503-852-6075. marital status. We will Mercury outboard needs GET stash away $14,000. not knowingly accept repair. Could be minor fix GRESHAM: FAST any advertising for real or can make money by $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! You don’t always have to drink bottled water. A $3 bottle a day x estate which is in viola- parting it out, $800 or Best GMC SONOMA SL Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! RESULTS tion of the law. All per- Offer. Estacada area. Pickup, 1996: 365 days x 10 years x 6% interest is $14,694. That could be money 1 BDRM: $650 THROUGH sons are hereby in- Please call Jon at: 5 speed, 4 cyl, 159K miles, 2 BDRM: $750 THE CLASSIFIEDS in your pocket. Small changes today. Big bucks tomorrow. Go to formed that all dwellings 503-502-7338. mag wheels, power steer- advertised are available W/D hkup, private patio, ing, power brakes, CALL NOW! feedthepig.org for free savings tips. on an equal opportunity extra storage, close to line-a-bed, rear bumper, basis. everything, on-site laundry, dual mirrors, AM/FM pool & MORE! 16’ SEA BOAT 1968: stereo, cassette, just CALL PGE-WEATHERIZED 110HP Mercury, EZ Load passed DEQ, $2,325 or Homes for Sale MEYERS SQUARE trailer, boat mooring trailer, best offer. Cash only. 503-620-SELL 2800 SE 1st Street $725. Call 503-543-8788. 503-735-5924. 503-667-9161

FOREST GROVE: Older 2 bdrm, 1 ba on HILLSBORO: large corner lot. Modern Downtown Great Starter Home or Hillsboro Apartment. rental investment. W/D in unit. Free $160,000. Water/Sewer/Garbage, Call for info: across from MAX. *Income 503-357-6017. Restrictions Apply. City Center Apts, 160 SE Washington St. Great Buy in 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com Service Directory Wilsonville—$212,500 Tastefully updated 1284 Home & Professional Services square foot home in his- PORTLAND NW: toric old town has a light & 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! open floor plan, a large Free Water/Sewer/Garb! fenced backyard & poten- Spacious open floor plans tial RV prking. include full size W/D. Pro- Call Ginger Bennett, fessional on-site mgmt. Cleaning/Organizing Landscape Landscape (503) 407-5776 Lush landscaping, Outdoor Maintenance Maintenance RE/MAX Equity Group Pool, Year round spa, LARGE Patio w/storage. ROOFIING *Income and Student OscarAndSonGroup.com Restriction Apply. Since 1987. Major yard *Pets Welcome! cleanups, bark dust, weed, Westridge Meadows trim, hedges, hauling, junk, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln ivy-juniper-blackberries, EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... 503-439-9098 Debi’s PROFESSIONAL rock & gravel. All major www.gslwestridgemeadows.com HOUSECLEANING credit cards. 503-260-6604 Free Estimates. I’m Here to Serve YOU! Need a new roof or just Building & 29 years experience #Roy’s Yard & Haul LLC# YARD DEBRIS HAULING OPEN SUNDAY, •Organizing •Pet Care maintenance? 25% TUALATIN: Remodeling Landscape Maint & MORE •Rototilling •Trimming Feb 23rd & March 2nd •Senior Help SW area. 1-Time or Monthly Billed •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard 1-3pm Reasonable Rates Roof-Gutter-Clean Maintenance. Free est, Off 3389 West Place 503.590.2467 Senior-Vet-Discount 7 days. (503) 626-9806. HUBBARD: $179,500 JAMES F. 10% OFF 1st Order Updated 3 bdrm, 1 ba, one WIEDEMANN Like us on Facebook level, hardwood oak floor- CONSTRUCTION Concrete/Paving FREE Est. 503-490-7181 Plumbing & ing, fully gated yards. Remodeling, Windows, www.roysyardandhaul.com FSBO. 503-856-4290. & Doors, Decks, Drainage Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs 1 bdrm: $710-$745 exp. L/I/B CCB Manufactured 2 bdrm: $825-$895 #102031. CONCRETE FLATWORK 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Everything Concrete CPRplumbing Homes/Lots Water, sewer, garbage Excavation/Retaining Wall EMCS Lawns paid. Full size W/D in ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Residential lawns, small www.PDXconcrete.com CLACKAMAS: every apt. Pool, hot tub, acreage, REO care, Mfgd Home, ‘77 WEST fitness center & clubhouse. James Kramer immediate needs Professional on-site mgmt. service. WIND, 3 BDRM, 2 BTH, Const. Fences 27532.022614 55 + park, 1340sf, buy for Beautiful, quiet, residential 9 am-9 pm neighborhood. Locally since 1974! 503-655-5588 $26,500 or rent for $1050/ Kitchen, bath, walls, month. Call 503-657-9171 Call Today!!! 888-316-6859 ceilings, additions, “We make your (503) 867-3859 FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE for info. Wood Ridge Apartments www.CPRplumbing.info 11999 SW Tualatin Rd counters, cabinets, FENCES, DECKS & Paver GreenSpace, your ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 503-691-9085 decks, drywall, tile, Patios. Install, Repair & Favorite Space.” Senior Discount www.gslwoodridge.com granite, windows and Remove. Pressure Wash- CCB#194308 www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com FACTORY SPECIAL doors, etc. ing. Debris, Asphalt, Dirt & IS BACK!!! Reasonable. Concrete removal. CCB# NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba CCB#11518. Jim 118609, 503-734-7172. GARCIA $54,900 finished on site YAKIMA, WA: Affordable 503-201-0969, MAINTENANCE, LLC ✔ ✔ ✔ JandMHomes.com Housing in the Yakima 503-625-5092. Handyman/ Mowing, weeding, trim- (503) 722-4500 Area! Studio Apartments jameskramerconstruction.com ming, blackberries, haul- CHECK US OUT! Furnished, Utilities in- Handywoman ing, year-round mainte- Community Classifieds cluded. Starting at $345. nance. One-time clean- MILWAUKIE: Recent re- No/Bad Credit OK. NO ups for all seasons. E-mail: Bring Quick Results!!! modeled 1 bdrm, reasona- DOWN! Call us Today! HANDYMAN MATTERS [email protected] Whatever service you offer, I have the ble space rent, in Sr park. 509-248-2146. Locally owned, nationally 503-774-2237 readers to call you. $16,500/obo. 4400 SE NEW START, SECOND recognized. Specializing in Roethe Road, #25. CHANCE we work with small to medium jobs Call Mindy Johnson 503-7327-4522. SSi and Disability Income. #191473 GET READY FOR at 503-546-0760 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com SPRING!!! for information, rates, special promotions or for help in 503-621-0700 Attorneys/Legal writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). I can help! RVS & TRAVEL TRAILERS Hauling Services [email protected] DIVORCE $155. Complete YEAR AROUND preparation. Includes SERVICE children, custody, support, Residential & Gerry Dean’s •Mowings $25 & up. property and bills division. Commercial •Trimming •Pruning: No court appearances. We Want Your ~ [email protected] Cleanup Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- (503) 244-4882 ornamental trees. sible. 503-772-5295. •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work www.paralegalalternatives.c Newspapers! Chimney Services •Fertilize •Bark om [email protected] •Maintenance programs King City Lions Club 30’ 5th Wheel, ‘’Big Country’’ by Heartland 2009: You can find just about Affordable rates! Heavy Duty Rear Carrier, Large Collapsible Steps Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Closet space cramped? BIRDS CHIMNEY anything in the Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange w/Handrail, Aluminum Mag Wheels, Sleeps 5, Table Sell those items today for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King seats 6, 3 slide outs, Corian Counter Top, Furnished SERVICE Classifieds. 1-800-CHIMNEY MOW •CUT •EDGE in the classifieds. City Lions Club charities. small appliances, Shower, Pots, Pans, Dishes. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Oregon City area. $31,000 Cleaning & Repairs Call 503-620-SELL Call now! 503-653-4999 Average Price, $30. (503) 326270.040110 RC Get your vacation plans ready! (503-620-9797) 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Call 503-620-SELL Call Tom today while it’s still available! CCB# 155449 503-320-3784.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune LIFE Tuesday, March 18, 2014 Portland!Life B7 MovieTime By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

The big screen New releases in theaters: Last week “Need For Speed” This week March 21: “Muppets Most Wanted” (Disney), PG, 112 minutes The latest “Muppets” movie sees Kermit The Frog go to the dark side — or does he? It’s ac- tually a Kermit lookalike and a sidekick getting involved in a European jewel heist, and our favorite Muppets try to get to the bottom of things. Stars: Tina Fey, Ricky Ger- vais, Ty Burrell Director: James Bobin “Divergent” (Summit Enter- tainment/Lionsgate), PG-13, 139 minutes Based on a novel, it’s a world divided and factions are look- ing to destroy the dangerous “Divergents.” Stars: Shailene Woodley, Theo James, Kate Winslet Director: Evan Daugherty “Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me” The venerable 87-year-old Broadway legend is featured on and off the stage through rare footage, and the movie ties her past with her present and in- COURTESY OF KATY SHARMAN cludes interviews with famous Katy Sharman happily poses for a photo with her many children friends in Cameroon. She gave them all a head-to-toe checkup on their medical needs. friends. It shows at Living Room Theaters, 341 S.W. 10th Ave. Stars: Elaine Stritch Sharman: Fundraising pays for Cameroon Director: Chiemi Karasawa Next week March 28: “Noah”; “Sabotage”; ■ anything for granted again. The interests were very important motion in Cameroon. I thought, her L.O. neighborhood, planned “The Lunchbox”; “Enemy” From page 1 trip reaffirmed that working to me,” Sharman says. “Becom- ‘Wouldn’t that be amazing?’ ” weddings, and took some inter- with kids is where my heart is.” ing a doctor is so all-consuming. There was a big catch to this esting jobs, such as being a tea Home rentals made, one stands out the most. “Going to Cameroon changed I was drawn to the opportunity of a maid at the popular Lady Di’s “There was a 6-year-old boy her,” Ries says. “It’s still chang- compassion of lifetime. Sharman Tea Room in Lake Oswego. Wild The top 10 digital movie pur- who had chills, fever and head- ing her.” nursing and how would have to raise dreams do come true. chases based on consumer aches,” she says. “We took him it really impacts “I was shocked $6,000 for the trip. “I was shocked at how my transaction rate, by Rentrak: on a bus to the hospital. One of ‘That kind of person’ lives in a way dif- at how my “I was very in- friends and family and people I 1. “Gravity” the nurses gave him a beignet to Sharman shined as a student ferent from other friends and timidated and didn’t even know gave me mon- 2. “Thor: The Dark World” eat. He took one bite and saw at Lakeridge High School. She professions.” scared by the cost ey,” Sharman says. “I raised 3. “Dallas Buyers Club” his brother standing with the also went on service missions to Sharman chose family and of the trip,” she $600 more than my goal.” 4. “Nebraska” people watching the bus. He got help people affected by Hurri- to study nursing at people I didn’t says. “But another Then Sharman provided a 5. “Captain Phillips” out and handed the only food he cane Katrina, served on Native Linfield College, nursing student surprise herself. Instead of 6. “The Counselor” had to his brother. I cry every American reservations, and and she’ll soon get even know gave who had made the pocketing the $600 for future 7. “August: Osage County” time I think about it.” built homes for Habitat for Hu- her nursing de- me money.” trip told me, ‘Don’t fun, she donated it to support a 8. “Ender’s Game” Due to her mother’s influ- manity. She went on to the Rob- gree. Soon after let the money wor- child through the nongovern- 9. “Blue Jasmine ence, Sharman has never had ert D. Clark Honors College at she arrived she — Katy Sharman ry you. It’s one of mental organization Women, 10. “The Best Man Holiday” an attitude of entitlement. But the University of Oregon. After was intrigued by an the best things I’ve Environment and Health. Other favorites recently: her trip to Cameroon made her graduating from there with a email she received from the ever done.’ ” “I was not surprised,” says “Bad Grandpa”; “Last Vegas”; feel luckier than ever. bachelor’s degree in general sci- school. “It was about opportuni- With characteristic energy, Kim Kintz, longtime faculty “Escape Plan”; “Now You See “We are extremely lucky we ence in 2012 she had a slight ties for service at Linfi eld,” Shar- Sharman set about raising the member of the Linfi eld College Me”; “Cloudy With a Chance of are here,” Sharman says. “It will change of heart. man says. “There were no regular money. She created a website, School of Nursing. “Katy is that Meatballs 2” be very diffi cult for me to take “Having a family and outside classes. It was about health pro- put a blurb in the newsletter of kind of person.” Source: Rentrak Digital Download Essentials Industry Service as much as women. And, a lot of Cher has quite a list of accom- Doc spotlight Price: men say they have ‘Manopause.’ ” Pieces plishments, including winning It’s a serious subject, the fact Bits& Grammy, Emmy and Academy Info on a local documentary that the woman’s body goes awards, Lauper has her own fi lm: through “The Change” and al- success story, winning Gram- “Alien Boy: The Life and Local stage ters behavior in many instances, Soundgarden’s 20th my, Emmy and Tony awards. In Death of James Chasse” not to mention create chocolate 2013, she became the fi rst solo The documentary about the binges and wrinkles. Go back about 20 years and woman to win the Tony Award Portland Police Bureau’s 2006 “There are women who have Seattle bands ruled the music for Best Original Score for public beating of James welcomes to take hormones, and it disrupts scene — Nirvana, Pearl Jam “Kinky Boots.” (“Kinky Boots,” Chasse, the homeless schizo- their lives to the point where and Soundgarden among them. by the way, comes to Portland phrenic by Portland director they have hot flashes, they’re Soundgarden plans to com- next season as part of Broad- Brian Lindstrom and from her back getting upset and crying over memorate the 20th anniversa- way Across America). Breaking Glass Pictures, goes something you don’t know why ry of the release of “Super- Last year marked the 30-year out on DVD, (VOD) video on and barking at somebody for no unknown,” which became an anniversary of Lauper’s release demand, Amazon Instant and ■ From page 1 reason, or they can’t remember immediate No. 1 hit, earned of “She’s So Unusual,” which iTunes on March 25 anything,” she says. “It depends two Grammys and featured produced the hit, “Girls Just For info: AlienBoy.org. away from any serious take on on the individual. Some are chal- “Black Hole Sun,” “Spoonman” Want to Have Fun.” the subject of menopause. There lenged by menopause. Some fl y and “Fell on Black Days.” A month later, Motley Cure Event of week are mothers, grandmothers, through it.” The band plans to reissue stops at Sleep Country Amphi- daughters, wives, girlfriends and Price, who’s originally from two deluxe versions on June 3, theater (July 26, LiveNation. Something happening in even men who take in the show. Spokane, moved to Portland in COURTESY OF MARKETING INSPIRATIONS 2014 via A&M Records/UME. com) on “The Final Tour,” movies: Price says the cast and orga- 1981 and has lived here since Cherie Price’s role as Soap Star The “Deluxe Edition” will be a joined by Alice Cooper. The “Ernest and Celestine,” the nizers want to see smiles on then, except during the “Meno- in “Menopause The Musical” has two-CD package, a remastered Crue has signed a pact saying Academy Award-nominated their faces. pause” stint in Las Vegas. evolved through her own album along with demos, re- they will never play again fi lm about a civilization of “There are people out there She worked in some Portland experiences with “The Change.” hearsals, B-sides and more. together past the next tour. hard-working mice, which who are having a hard time in theater, doing acting and chore- The “Super Deluxe Edition” played at the recent Portland their lives, dealing with different ography (she still does), when now, and he’s looking forward to will be a fi ve-CD package that New ‘radio’ station International Film Festival, things happening to their bod- the opportunity to be on “Meno- his wife being home for the Win- includes a hardbound book. has been released on the big ies,” Price says. “We get to make pause” came up. ningstad run. For info: soundgardenworld A launch party was held last screen. And, it’ll be playing in them laugh for 90 minutes. We “It’s amazing to have this much “I can’t wait,” she says. “It’ll be .com. weekend for XRAY.fm, a new Portland at Regal Fox Tower get on the train and start laugh- time in a production,” she says. “I fun to be back in the Portland community radio station that on March 28. It was nominated ing, and they start laughing. get to meet people all over the theater scene.” Concert info can be heard online as well as for an Oscar in best animated How else can you look at it? country. We get different people “Menopause The Musical,” on the airwaves at 91.1 FM. feature and features the voices “It affects men as much as involved in the cast each time. It’s put on by GFour Productions, Singer/songwriter James Organizers used a Kick- of Forest Whitaker, Lauren Ba- women. ... The demographics is never the same. I’m grateful for will be held March 25 to April 13 Taylor plans a concert at the starter campaign to help fund call, Paul Giamatti, William H. usually over-40 women, but we having this opportunity.” at Winningstad Theatre, 1111 Moda Center (May 30, rosequar- the station, and hoped to raise Macy, Megan Mullally, Nick Of- love having guys. Many times She met her husband, Randy S.W. Broadway. Tickets can be ter.com), followed a month later $80,000 for new studio space. ferman and Jeffrey Wright. It’s guys think it’s a girl thing. But, Knee, while both worked on “An- purchased at portland5.com or by Cher (June 30), who will be Its Kickstarter page heralded based on the Belgian book se- once they get in there, they laugh gry Housewives.” He’s retired by calling 1-800-273-1530. joined by Cyndi Lauper. While 1,148 backers for $103,472. JljkX`eJljkX`eXY`c`kpXY`c`kp

The ability to live “green” is easier than you might think. Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. Sustainable Life, the monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, and the people and companies making a difference by leaving the world in better shape for future generations. GFIKC8E;KI@9LE<s:FDDLE@KPE

SUSTAINABLE LIFE: WATCH FOR IT EVERY SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH Portland!Life PAGE B8 TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2014

COURTESY OF KATY SHARMAN ■ African experience a life changer for future nurse Katy Sharman Tender is the HEART

veryone who knows Katy always be a part of me.” Sharman raves about her You can be sure Sharman will do potential as a nurse. something about this situation. She is a E The 23-year-old Lake Oswego natural-born helper, and she formed the woman much appreci- idea of becoming a doctor ates all of this confi dence early in her life. Her mother, others have in her future, STORY BY Lee Ann Ries, gave her but right now she is pret- CLIFF NEWELL daughter words she would ty shaken up. always live by: “When much She recently returned is given, much is expected.” from a month of service in the African “I told her all of those trite things,” nation of Cameroon, and the things she Ries says. “I wanted her to understand saw are still so fresh in her mind they how fortunate we were, but how good it bring tears to her eyes. made you feel to give back.” (Top) Cameroon children “I had a culture shock beyond what I In January, Sharman, a Linfi eld College eagerly gather around Katy expected or had prepared for,” Sharman student, traveled to Cameroon with eight Sharman, a Lake Oswego says. “I had never seen poverty like that, other nursing students and two faculty native and aspiring nurse with people sleeping on dirt, 20 people members. Their mission was to go out “I had a culture shock beyond what living in a room and kids with fungus on each day to schools and do health assess- doing humanitarian work in their heads. When I asked one boy when ments for students, examining them from I expected or prepared for. I had never seen the African country. Sharman was the last time he had eaten or drank, head to toe. It proved to be a heartbreak- (above) packed her bags with he couldn’t recall. ing task. Of all the memories Sharman poverty like that. I’m still affected by it.” 100 granola bars to pass out “I’m still affected by it. I don’t know if to the hungry kids. it will ever not affect me. I know it will See SHARMAN / Page 7 — Katy Sharman PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE Cherie Price helps audience pause, ponder serious subject

My character is really involved Portland actress says in how old she is.” Price, a Portland resident ‘Menopause’ has its for the most part since 1981, share of laughs estimates that she has ap- peared in more than 1,000 “Menopause” shows through- By JASON VONDERSMITH out the years. The musical was The Tribune staged for 10 months at the Winningstad in 2006 and “I Cherie Price admits that thought that would be the last she has gone through “The of it,” she says. But, she was Change,” and it didn’t really lured to perform in another affect her. version of “Menopause” in But, she thoroughly enjoys Denver, and then Las Vegas playing the character Soap for nearly two years and has Star in the long-running continued on the national tour COURTESY OF MARKETING INSPIRATIONS “Menopause The Musical,” in recent years — all the while Portland resident Cherie Price has traveled extensively for her role which returns to Portland after performing as Soap Star, a in “Menopause The Musical,” but the show’s upcoming run at an eight-year absence, March role which she has refined Winningstad Theatre will allow her to stay home. 25 to April 13 at Winningstad through age. COURTESY OF WOODEN SHOE TULIP FESTIVAL Theatre. “I have to take part of what is young actress in the studio. fi red because she’s not young “I’ve not really had much of me. I’m getting older,” she says. “Just chill out. Life can be and needs plastic surgery. ... an issue,” says Price, who opts “As actors all we can take is very stressful,” she says. “The You wait around long enough It’s time to tiptoe ... not to reveal her age, instead what we know and put it into the more we can just chill out and you’re going to get old.” falling back on one of her char- character you’re portraying.” deal with it on a day-to-day ba- The show, which involves four Tulip bulbs will be blooming soon as crowds fl ock to the 30th Wooden acter Soap Star’s lines from the She has learned how to deal sis the better. middle-aged women sharing Shoe Tulip Festival near Woodburn, March 28 through May 4. More musical: “ ‘I barely cross 30’ is with menopause, and give out “My character is always con- their stories of menopause in a than 145,000 people are expected to attend the festival at the Iverson what I say in the show. You can some sage advice, because of cerned with getting older and department store, tries to steer Family Farm, 33814 S. Meridian Road in Woodburn. For complete info: make up your own mind when her character, an aging soap what she looks like; what it’s woodenshoe.com. you see the show. ... I’m past 40. star who’s threatened by the going to be like when she’s See PRICE / Page 7