PortlandTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY KITZHABER BOWS OUT Governor lashes out after pressures lead to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Gov. ’s choice to resignation resign will have no effect on the investigations that are underway By PETER WONG regarding his fi ancee . Capital Bureau

The swift fall of John comparable magnitude in re- Kitzhaber and the slow rise cent times was the 1995 resig- of to ’s nation of Republican Bob governorship will intersect Packwood, who faced expul- Wednesday, when Brown sion from the U.S. Senate seat will be sworn in to succeed he held for almost 27 years on Kitzhaber. accusations of sexual miscon- Last week, Democrat duct. Kitzhaber became the first In Packwood’s case, the governor in Oregon history to pressures took nearly three resign under political pres- years to result in his resigna- sure, amid three separate in- tion. vestigations of infl uence-ped- In Kitzhaber’s case, the dling allegations against him pressures took less than fi ve and his fi ancee, Cylvia Hayes. months — and culminated on- While other elected offi- ly a month after he was sworn cials in Oregon have lost their in for a record fourth term as jobs under pres- sure, the only See KITZHABER / Page 2

Federal subpoena | U.S. Attorney’s of ce seeks records on Hayes’ dealings, page 3. Brown helps celebrate state’s birthday Before taking of ce, will sound once she assumes While “resignation” was not fice at the Capitol in Salem, the governorship. mentioned, “everybody knows since Kitzhaber announced his Also present were two of the (what happened) this week in resignation amid influence- Brown shares stage Secretary of three living former governors Oregon,” says Kerry Tymchuk, peddling allegations against with State and soon- — Barbara Roberts, who a the society’s executive director. him and his fiancee, Cylvia to-be Governor quarter century ago became “I think I speak for every- Hayes. By PETER WONG Kate Brown the fi rst woman to hold that of- body here in saying our Brown avoided direct men- Capital Bureau shows her love fi ce, and , who thoughts are with you, our tion of any of that during her of Oregon with a succeeded Kitzhaber in 2003 prayers are with you.” brief remarks at the celebra- Call it the transition be- heart symbol at and preceded Kitzhaber in The crowd was larger than tion of Oregon’s 156th anniver- fore the transition. the Statehood 2011. usual for the society’s annual sary of statehood in 1859. Saturday’s celebration of Or- Day celebration Antoinette Hatfi eld, wife of statehood observance, which She says many Oregonians egon’s statehood at the Oregon on Saturday. now-deceased former Gov. and allows free admission to its mu- could live elsewhere. Historical Society featured Sec- TRIBUNE PHOTO: Sen. , also was seum. “But they choose to live here retary of State Kate Brown, CHRISTOPHER present, as was Salem busi- It was Brown’s fi rst appear- because of their neighbors, our who will become the 38th gov- ONSTOTT nessman Gerry Frank, former- ance at a public gathering, ex- beautiful climate, our wonder- ernor Wednesday upon John pressure. to that pending event, she did ly a top aide to and confi dant of cluding a brief meeting with Kitzhaber’s resignation under While Brown did not allude hint at a possible theme she Hatfi eld. news reporters outside her of- See BROWN / Page 3

KICKED OUT PPS’ discipline issues Rate of explusions, suspensions higher for blacks, Natives

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE ren suddenly started getting calls Schools policies. Thanks in The Tribune from parents all over the city part to her advocacy, adminis- frantic that their children were trators are seeking to rewrite Sheila Warren doesn’t being suspended or expelled. the disciplinary handbook; make defi nitive plans. They want her help or advice, but PPS is spending $700,000 on As soon as she founded Port- she does them one better. restorative justice and Posi- land Parent Union in 2009, War- “I drop everything and just tive Behavior Interventions go,” Warren said. The long-time and Supports; and the Office activist has sat in of Equity and on dozens of disci- Partnerships is plinary hearings working on rec- and Individualized TribSeries ommendations Education Plan FIRST OF TWO PARTS for the superin- meetings as an ad- THE PROBLEMS tendent that vocate. would place a Over two de- moratorium on cades advocating for her suspensions for insubordina- granddaughter and others in tion and absenteeism, as well the African American and as more clearly define the of- special education communi- fenses that could lead to sus- ties, Warren has made a lot of pensions and expulsions. enemies with her straight- But Gwen Sullivan, presi- forward personality. But she dent of the Portland Associa- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE also is beginning to make in- tion of Teachers, believes that Sheila Warren, founder of the Portland Parent Union, talks about her efforts to build relationships and roads in Portland Public change outcomes for minority families in Portland Public Schools. “Most of the time black kids aren’t See KICKED OUT / Page 9 threatening anybody – that’s a myth right there,” Warren said.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced news that re ects the THORNS BRING HOME THEIR FIRST NWSLTOTES TROPHY GOATS stories of our communities. Thank you — —SEE SEE SPORTS, LIFE, PAGE PAGE B10 B8 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Kitzhaber: Long run on state stage ends former allies in common cause who called publicly for his res- ■ From page 1 have been willing to simply ac- ignation Thursday after they cept this judgment at its face urged him privately a couple of governor. value. days earlier to do so. Kitzhaber’s political career “It is something that is hard Kitzhaber’s jostling with Re- spanned decades, from his first for me to comprehend — some- publican legislative majorities election from a Roseburg-area thing we might expect in Wash- during his first two terms as district to the Oregon House in ington, D.C., but surely not in governor earned him the moni- 1978, when he was an emergen- Oregon.” ker of “Dr. No,” for his 202 ve- cy room physician. He was in Since Oct. 8, when Willa- toes. the Oregon Senate 12 years, mette Week first reported He was much more success- eight of them as its president, Hayes’ efforts to use her posi- ful at the start of his third term and served two terms as gover- tion as honorary first lady on in 2011, when he obtained ap- nor, from 1995 to 2003. He won a behalf of her private consulting proval of sweeping education record third term in 2010, and business, there has been a and health-care overhauls from was elected again Nov. 4, but by steady stream of news disclo- an evenly split House and a just under half the votes cast in sures. narrowly divided Senate. a six-way race. They were not enough to de- Two years later, when In 1998, Kitzhaber won his ter Kitzhaber’s re-election Nov. Kitzhaber had his first-ever second term by the largest 4, although he won with just Democratic majorities while margin in 48 years. But in 2010, under half the votes cast governor, he won their approv- he won a third term by the among six candidates. But his al of a “grand bargain” that cut smallest margin since 1956. once-commanding lead over some business taxes and raised In recent times, only Mark Republican Dennis Richardson, others — and pared public-pen- Hatfield (46 years), Ted Kulon- a conservative state represen- sion cost-of-living increases, goski and Vic Atiyeh (28 years tative from Southern Oregon, yet raised school and human- each) have been on Oregon’s dropped sharply. services spending. public stage longer. Kulongos- The course of events However, even though ki’s tenure counts his four changed with a Jan. 27 story Kitzhaber was credited with years as insurance commis- by the Pamplin Media Group/ saving the deal when it ap- sioner appointed by Gov. Neil EO Media Group Capital Bu- peared it might fail, it also Goldschmidt. reau about $118,000 that soured legislators on the gover- As secretary of state, Brown Hayes received for consulting nor — and the 2014 election did will succeed Kitzhaber. There work that she would not dis- not replenish his political capi- is no special election. Brown cuss. Other news organiza- tal with them or the public. will serve only until the 2016 tions then reported that He also said in his statement general election, when the Or- Hayes apparently did not re- last week: egon Constitution specifies an port that income on tax re- “It is not in my nature to election for the remaining two turns that had been released walk away from a job I have years of Kitzhaber’s term. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO to them. undertaken — it is to stand If Brown ran and won in 2016, In the statement he released last week, Gov. John Kitzhaber vowed to Oregonians to “continue to pursue Kitzhaber then declared at a and fight for the cause. For she would be eligible in 2018 to our shared goals and our common cause in another venue.” Jan. 30 news conference that that reason I apologize to all seek a single term of her own. Hayes would no longer have a those people who gave of their The most recent mid-term policy or political role in his ad- faith, time, energy and re- vacancy for governor was in Mark Hatfield in 1958. phers waited. state of ours where a person ministration. But his appear- sources to elect me to a fourth 1956, when Paul Patterson died Kitzhaber turns 68 on March In his statement, he spared can be charged, tried, convicted ance and responses raised term last year and who have of a heart attack. , 5. no criticism of the news media and sentenced by the media more questions. supported me over the past the Oregon Senate president or legislative leaders who had with no due process and no in- three decades. I promise you who was then next in line of Kitzhaber’s fall called publicly for his resigna- dependent verification of the Blast at allies that I will continue to pursue succession, took over. But After a tumultuous week, tion. allegations involved. As for Kitzhaber’s criticism our shared goals and our com- Smith — father of future U.S. Kitzhaber announced his resig- His statement in part: “But even more troubling — of political allies, his words ap- mon cause in another venue.” Rep. — lost to nation via a news release. He “I must also say that it is and on a very personal level as peared aimed at Senate Presi- Democrat Robert Holmes for did not appear in person in his deeply troubling to me to real- someone who has given 35 dent of Salem [email protected] the two years remaining in the ceremonial office, where a gag- ize that we have come to a years of public service to Ore- and House Speaker (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 term. Holmes, in turn, lost to gle of reporters and photogra- place in the history of this great gon — is that so many of my of Portland, both Democrats twitter.com/capitolwong

Timeline The following are some of the key operation. She said she didn’t while on a fellowship from the Group’s capital bureau reporting dent factual review” of issues sur- upon her return to Oregon. dates related to the ethics scan- participate financially in the deal Clean Economy Development on Hayes’ consulting pay. rounding his office’s handling of During the meeting, Kitzhaber dal that toppled Oregon Gov. John and said it “never materialized.” Center of , D.C. Hayes Kitzhaber says he will not resign. Hayes’ contracts. Rosenblum said he wasn’t going to resign Kitzhaber’s unprecedented fourth said her “primary work was to He says that Hayes will have no responds by telling the governor but wanted to discuss transi- term. Oct. 23, 2014: Dennis implement communications strat- future role in his administration. her office already has launched a tion, according to Brown. “This Richardson, Kitzhaber’s egies promoting clean economy The governor says he still loves criminal investigation. is clearly a bizarre and unprec- Oct. 8, 2014: Republican opponent in the gov- development.” At the time, she Hayes, who was in Europe visiting edented situation. I informed reports that Cylvia Hayes used ernor’s race, calls for the U.S. was advising the governor on sim- friends. Feb. 10: A memo surfaces in the governor that I am ready, taxpayer resources to aid her con- attorney to investigate whether ilar topics. The fellowship was which Kitzhaber and Hayes and my staff will be ready, sulting business. Hayes’ consulting work violated funded by a grant from The Feb. 4: editorial argued that the Oregon should he resign.” Three of the the law. Energy Foundation of San board calls for Kitzhaber’s resig- Government Ethics Commission state’s top Democratic party Oct. 9, 2014: Hayes admits dur- Francisco. When the fellowship nation because he can no longer has no jurisdiction to investigate leaders, Senate President ing a news conference that she Nov. 7: The Oregon Government ended, The Energy Foundation effectively govern. her. Peter Courtney, House Speaker broke federal law in 1997 when Ethics Commission opens a pre- arranged to hire Hayes directly in Tina Kotek and Treasurer Ted she was paid $5,000 for a sham liminary investigation into Hayes’ May 2013 with a contract worth Feb. 6: Kitzhaber’s office releases Feb. 11: Secretary of State Kate Wheeler, called on Kitzhaber to marriage to an 18-year-old consulting work after complaints up to $40,000. public records confirming he fired Brown abruptly returns from a resign. Willamette Week and Ethiopian man seeking U.S. resi- are filed by Republicans. his then-communications director conference in Washington, D.C., 101.9 KINK/FM News 101 KXL dent status. The admission came Jan. 28: The Oregonian reports in July after she criticized Hayes in fueling intense speculation that report that they had obtained documents that the governor’s after the statute of limitations Jan. 13, 2015: Kitzhaber and that the income from Clean a meeting. Nkenge Harmon Kitzhaber was about to step had expired, so Hayes could not Economy Development Center Johnson had said in November down. Brown would become gov- staff had sought to remove Hayes announce they have hired thousands of items from be prosecuted for a crime. lawyers to represent them in the does not appear on Hayes’ tax that she was fired because she ernor if Kitzhaber resigned. returns. She previously had pro- offended Hayes, but the gover- Kitzhaber issues a statement say- Kitzhaber’s personal email Ethics Commission investigation. accounts from state servers. Oct. 13, 2014: Hayes issues a vided copies of the tax returns. nor’s office blamed performance ing he has no intention of doing statement confirming a report Jan. 27: EO Media Group/ issues. so. that she purchased property in Jan. 30: Kitzhaber holds a news Feb. 13: Governor Kitzhaber Pamplin Media Group reporter issues a press release saying 1997 in Washington state that Hillary Borrud reports that Hayes conference in Portland in Feb. 9: Kitzhaber asks Oregon Feb. 12: Secretary of State she and a boyfriend intended to response to the developments Attorney General Brown issues a statement say- that he will resign effective 10 confirms in an email she was a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18. be used for a marijuana growing paid $118,000 over two years since the Pamplin/EO Media to conduct a “full and indepen- ing she met with Kitzhaber 7 DAY FORECAST 021715

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News contacts advertising contacts correction Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 Metro did not promise to appoint a citizen committee to advise (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com it on the Southwest Corridor Plan, as the Portland Tribune J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] reported on Feb. 10. Instead, the regional elected government Tribune promised the City Council it will release detailed technical infor- Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 mation to the public no less than 60 days prior to any expected [email protected] Circulation: Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 decisions to be made by the plan’s Steering Committee on Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] any given topic or milestone. Metro also promised that reports Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: based on technical information will be released to the public no 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] less than 30 days before any expected decisions. Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 news A3 U.S. attorney asks for years of records tral budget and management agency for Subpoenas focus state government. In addition to Kitzhaber and Hayes, 15 current or former employees were sub- on Hayes’ dealings poenaed — nine from the governor’s staff, four from DAS and two from the Depart- with state since ‘09 ment of Environmental Quality. They includes Kitzhaber’s most re- By PETER WONG cent chiefs of staff, Curtis Robinhold and AND HILLARY BORRUD Mike Bonetto; Liani Reeves, his general Capital Bureau counsel; Nkenge Harmon-Johnson, his communications director for a short pe- SALEM — The U.S attorney for riod in 2014, and DAS Director Michael Oregon has subpoenaed emails and Jordan. other documents of Gov. John The subpoena seeks correspondence Kitzhaber, fiancee Cylvia Hayes and from two Department of Environmental a number of organizations that paid Quality employees, David Allaway and Hayes for consulting services. Palmer Mason. On Jan. 30, the EO Media The subpoena also covers records re- Group/Pamplin Media Group Capital Bu- lating to 15 other state employees across reau reported that Hayes contacted Alla- 11 state agencies. way in May 2013 to discuss her work on The Oregon Department of Adminis- behalf of her private consulting client, trative Services received a subpoena for Demos. the records just hours after Kitzhaber an- The group paid Hayes to work with nounced Friday he would resign effective states to adopt an alternative econom- Wednesday, agency spokesman Matt ic indicator, the Genuine Progress In- Shelby wrote in an email. dicator or GPI, and Hayes called Alla- The subpoena was a preliminary step way, an employee with the Department TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT toward a meeting of a federal grand jury, of Environmental Quality’s solid waste Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum,left, former Gov. Barbara Roberts, center, and soon-to-be Gov. Kate Brown all helped cut which wants the materials by March 10. program, to discuss how the GPI might cakes at Statehood Day at the Oregon Historical Society. Spokeswomen for U.S. Attorney Aman- align with DEQ’s strategic planning. da Marshall and Attorney General Ellen Allaway recounted the conversation in Rosenblum, whose agency represents an email to DEQ director Dick Peders- the state’s legal interests, declined com- en and legislative coordinator Palmer ment Friday. Mason. The list of subpoenaed records is “Although it was officially in her ca- lengthy, but focuses on dealings that pacity as a private contractor (3E Brown: ‘Keep Oregon special’ Hayes and her consulting firm had with Strategies), and not as the First Lady, the state going back to Jan. 1, 2009, more the fact is she is the First Lady and tory in my family,” she says. “But Meriwether Lewis during the West- than two years before Kitzhaber took of- some of this may get back to the Gov- ■ From page 1 more than that, I feel so fortunate to ern expedition he led with William fice for a third term in 2011. ernor,” Allaway wrote. “She also men- be in a state where we have such Clark to Oregon’s shores two centu- Willamette Week reported the subpoe- tioned a few relevant initiatives that ful coastline, our incredible forests, good people... The people who are ries ago. nas Friday, but EO Media Group/Pamplin the Governor’s Office will be support- and our lovely rugged mountains,” here made this state what it is: The The third was the preamble to the Media Group also obtained a copy. ing or leading.” she says. first, strong and independent — and 1857 Oregon Constitution, which This investigation is separate from one Allaway confirmed that DEQ did even- “Our challenge is to make sure we something to celebrate every day of barred slavery but also excluded being conducted by the state Department tually participate in development of a GPI keep Oregon the very special place it the year, not just on its birthday.” blacks from Oregon. Although ren- of Justice, which Rosenblum leads as an for Oregon. is — and I look forward to working Kulongoski was elected governor dered unenforceable by amend- independently elected official, and a now- The subpoena also asks for correspon- with you to make sure that happens.” in 2002 and re-elected in 2006. He ments to the U.S. Constitution after suspended review by the Oregon Govern- dence between state employees and Jef- Brown was whisked away after the came to Oregon in 1970 after com- the Civil War, the exclusion clause ment Ethics Commission of pending eth- frey King, executive director of the Clean ceremony. She told reporters on Fri- pleting law school in Missouri. was not removed until 70 years later. ics-law complaints. Economy Development Center. The EO day that she looked forward to an- “What makes this state what it is Rosenblum said in a statement Hayes’ private contracts appear to Media Group/Pamplin Media Group Cap- swering questions — but likely after is you, the citizens,” he says. “In my Friday that her agency would con- have brought in more than $200,000 dur- ital Bureau reported Jan. 27 that the she takes her oath after Kitzhaber’s deepest darkest hours, when I tinue a state investigation into pos- ing the first three years of Kitzhaber’s Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit paid resignation at 10 a.m. Wednesday. thought some problem was too big, sible criminal violations, despite third term. Hayes $118,000 for work that Hayes has my belief was that no matter the Kitzhaber’s resignation. She also Among the records being sought are a declined to discuss. Others circumspect problem is, we will overcome.” avoided any direct comment Satur- long list of documents reported by news Willamette Week subsequently report- Roberts and Kulongoski answered Attorney General Ellen Rosen- day. organizations starting last fall, before ed that Hayes appears not to have report- questions before and after the cere- blum, the first woman in that job, “I want to say how appreciative I Kitzhaber was elected to a fourth term as ed that income on her tax returns. mony, but also chose publicly to fo- played the role of Vanna White as am for the support of all Orego- governor Nov. 4. cus on Oregon’s natural beauty and she helped Tymchuk display three nians, especially in these difficult The subpoena also seeks communica- [email protected] human resilience. items from the OHS collection. times,” she says. tions between state employees and (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 Roberts was elected governor in One was a letter by Delazon Smith, Hayes’ consulting clients. twitter.com/capitolwong 1990, and her forebears came on the one of Oregon’s first two U.S. sena- [email protected] The 11 agencies include the office of [email protected] Oregon Trail. tors after approval of statehood. A (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 the governor and the Department of Ad- (503) 364-4431 or 363-0888 “I feel so fortunate to have that his- second was a branding iron used by twitter.com/capitolwong ministrative Services, which is the cen- twitter.com/hborrud

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Y0043_N013717_NW accepted 500132.021715 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Don’t forget to turn Brown has strong off lights at Mahonia

n case you’re wondering, the Genuine Progress Indi- cator at the center of the ICylvia Hayes controversy environmental record is currently very low for John Kitzhaber and Hayes. • • • Timber industry Kitzhaber turns in the keys Mark&Dave may need ‘to get to on Wednes- day. We’re not convinced he Up in the air to know her better’ should get his deposit back. • • • By STEVE LAW from her unofficial bio, she also The Tribune Kitzhaber, still governor un- shot down Brian Williams’ heli- til Wednesday, blames the me- copter. Busy lady, that Cylvia. John Kitzhaber cut his dia for his downfall. No sur- • • • teeth politically as the fly prise there. We know first- fisherman from Oregon tim- hand he’s never been overly City Commissioner Amanda ber country — the emergen- fond of the media, but that’s Fritz is proposing a smoking cy room doctor who could like Richard Nixon blaming the ban on all Portland parks — a schmooze equally well with tape recorder. ban that also would include mar- environmentalists and tim- • • • ijuana. Well, good luck with that. ber barons. Not sure how they’ll enforce it Kate Brown, who replaces How do we look to observers when they can’t even figure out Kitzhaber as governor on outside our borders? The na- how to enforce the no-camping Wednesday, brings more of an tional media is obsessed that ban. We figure, you can do urban orientation to Mahonia Kate Brown will be the first whatever you want in the parks Hall, as a longtime Portland openly bisexual governor. Real- as long as you live there. resident with limited experi- ly? That’s old news. She’s been • • • ence in natural resource issues. married to the same man for 18 Their respective approaches years. Can Oregon please get a Let that be a lesson to you. A to rural Oregon and the envi- legacy other than “Portlandia” Texas teenager was fired from ronment could be among the and sexual preferences? her job before she could even biggest differences between the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO • • • start. Her undoing? The young two. The creation and passage of the Oregon Salmon Plan is one of the actions that will ensure Gov. John woman took to Twitter to com- “We’re pretty confident that Kitzhaber’s environmental legacy. Did you know our next gov- plain about her new gig at a she is not only going to be a ernor was pretty tough in mid- pizza restaurant and ended the pretty strong advocate for the better,” Partin says. do restoration projects along counties tilted toward bank- dle school? We didn’t either message with seven thumbs- environment, but an even stron- Kitzhaber, starting with his Oregon’s rivers and streams. ruptcy, Kitzhaber sought to in- until we talked to political car- down emojis. Seems we have ger one” than Kitzhaber, says days representing Roseburg in Environmentalists hail the crease logging as a way to toonist (and former Portland- three categories to choose Jessica Moskovitz, communica- the Oregon Legislature, was cooperative spirit and volunteer boost their revenues. “He’s er) Jack Ohman on the “Mark from: The unemployed, the un- tions director for the Oregon known for his keen understand- collaboration in the watershed been much more interested in and Dave Show.” He grew up deremployed, and the too stu- Environmental Council. ing of forest and salmon issues, councils, but say more regula- going back to the logging econ- with “Katie” Brown in Minne- pid to employ. Brown averaged 87 out of 100 and his ability to work with tions were needed to protect omy of the ‘80s, rather than sota — even tried to oust her • • •• • • on environmental report cards both sides in those battles. streams and forests. moving us forward,” Stevens from student government issued by the Oregon League of “The governor’s always had a “That was a mixed bag,” much says. there. However, she turned the Here we go again. After sev- Conservation Voters during her pretty strong base” in the tim- like Kitzhaber’s overall environ- In contrast, Partin notes that tables and enlisted Ohman into eral months of fighting with years in the Oregon House and ber industry, Partin says. “I be- mental legacy, Stevens says. Oregon salmon runs are doing her leadership council. That’s Comcast reps, another custom- Senate, Moskovitz notes. As Or- lieve our governor understands The Oregon Forest Practices much better lately, and says the when he knew she’d grow up er allegedly got a new nick- egon secretary of state, Brown our forest health problems and Act has led to overuse of pesti- Oregon Forest Practices Act is to be governor one day. name from the cable giant. championed the creation of our forest management prob- cides and clearcuts, and a lack performing just fine. The 2015 • • • This time a bill arrived at Mary Benefit Corporations, which al- lems.” of wildlife and stream protec- Legislature may consider Bauer’s home in Illinois ad- lows companies to legally pri- While serving and leading tions, Stevens says. “We have changes in the act that are not Will Kitzhaber have a lega- dressed to “Super B—— Bau- oritize environmental protec- the Oregon Senate, Kitzhaber steep-slope logging; the only warranted, Partin says. “That’s cy? It’s debatable. Past gover- er.” At least the satellite com- tions, even if it means they’ll be helped shepherd rewrites of the thing we protect against is hu- worrisome to us,” he says. nors have had schools and panies have the decency to not less profitable. Oregon Forest Practices Act. man safety,” not the potential In recent years, Kitzhaber buildings named after them. answer their customer service But Brown is more of an But his biggest environmen- damage to streams and wildlife, has championed a bill to re- After the way he’s leaving of- calls. “open book” when it comes to tal achievement was helping Stevens says. quire lower-carbon alterna- fice, we’re not sure Kitz will • • • environmental policies related craft and pass the Oregon Salm- California and Washington tives to motor vehicle fuel. It even get a street named after to Oregon forests, says Sean on Plan as governor. At a time — even Idaho — now have has been dubbed the top envi- him. As for Hayes, we’re bet- Did you see the smiley face Stevens, executive director of when the federal government stronger forest practices acts ronmental bill before the 2015 ting she’s already put that deal image captured by the Hubble Oregon Wild. was threatening to list coastal than Oregon, he says. Legislature. together. Space Telescope? Scientists say “She hasn’t weighed in on our coho salmon species under the Stevens says Kitzhaber has “I don’t think the transition • • • the eyes actually are very bright issues,” says timber industry Endangered Species Act, been a consistent and strong (to Gov. Brown) affects the galaxies and the smile is some- leader Tom Partin, executive di- Kitzhaber pleaded for a state- advocate for expanding Ore- agenda significantly,” says An- Give credit to GoLocalPdx thing called “strong gravitation- rector of the American Forest level approach that relied on gon’s wilderness areas. But drea Durbin, executive director for reporting that Hayes was al lensing.” We think it might be Resource Council based in Port- volunteer watershed councils. Kitzhaber hasn’t prioritized of the Oregon Environmental paid thousands of dollars to God laughing at Salem. land. Partin has worked closely Using dedicated funds from the environmental protection since Council. write a Green Jobs Growth on forest issues with Kitzhaber Oregon State Lottery, the water- he returned to Mahonia Hall Plan in which they say she pla- Listen to Mark & Dave 3-6 p.m. but hasn’t had much associa- shed councils bring together for his third term in 2011, he [email protected] giarized several passages from weekdays at 860AM KPAM. Like tion with Brown. industry, anglers, environmen- says. 503-546-5139 a pre-existing state report. them on Facebook at: facebook.com/ “We need to get to know her talists and average citizens to As some of Oregon’s rural @SteveLawTrib Mark and Dave have learned, TheMarkAndDaveShow YOUR CALENDAR! CONCURRENTCONCURRENT TIKITIK I PRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC MARK PROCRASTINATE CITADEL TIKI VERNAL PRELUDE MACHICOLATIONO CASTELLANCASTELLA Whenever. Wherever. 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GOLEMG LEM HEBEPHRENIAHEBEPHR AESOPIANPIAN CALLIOPECALLIOP 505597.020515 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 { insight } news A5 Portland Tribune Kitzhaber failed to protect office’s integrity Founder ith his welcome de- the arrogant politician — enam- public records requests were nor, Kate Brown, who was elected Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. cision to resign on ored of his own story and blind to stonewalled, emails were with- to perform a much different job PRESIDENT Friday, Gov. John the ethical breaches that now are held and investigations were de- as secretary of state. As a former J. Mark Garber WKitzhaber’s person- so obvious to everyone else. layed. Senate majority leader, Brown Managing editor al house of cards came tumbling Power breeds a sense of privi- Pressure on the governor inten- understands the legislative pro- Vance W. Tong down. lege. Despite her modest up- sified following Willamette cess, which will serve her well as His abdication was assisted by bringing, Kitzhaber’s fiancee, Week’s initial reporting in the fall she attempts to move Salem be- digital media editor a hard push from leaders of his Cylvia Hayes, was quite comfort- about Hayes’ contracts and con- yond the vast distraction that Kevin Harden own party, and even an eleventh- able traveling among the privi- flicts of interest. Then, the dam John Kitzhaber created. vice president hour betrayal leged classes. She bartered her broke over Kitzhaber when the For the most part, Brown Brian Monihan OUROPINION from the two relationship with the governor in Pamplin Media/EO Media would be wise to differentiate Advertising Director people most return for cold, hard cash. groups’ capital bureau reported herself from her predecessor as Christine Moore directly in line behind him — Sec- These transactions were two weeks ago that Hayes had re- she takes over the governor’s of- retary of State Kate Brown and dressed up as “consulting” jobs ceived $118,000 in income from a fice for the next two years. In CIRCULATION MANAGER state Treasurer . and “fellowships,” but the raw nonprofit group seeking to influ- one respect, though, we hope Kim Stephens The governor’s obstinacy is leg- truth is they provided comfort ence state policy. she follows a similar path. In his endary, so even as he felt intense money. In return for making life So, like , Bob third term as governor, Kitzha- creative pressure from his former allies easier for the governor and first Packwood, David Wu and so ber displayed a political modera- services manager Cheryl DuVal and saw just how few supports lady, various groups got invited many others before him, Kitzha- tion not evident in his earlier remained beneath him, Kitzha- into the inner circle, and the gov- ber leaves Oregon’s stage with stints as the state’s chief execu- PUBLISHI NG SYSTEMS ber clung to the notion that he ernor was happy to return the fa- his reputation tattered, not by tive. ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán could yet fulfill a four-year term vor by hiring some of the people the public policies he pursued, But with the Democrats now to which he was elected just who had hired Hayes. but by the poor personal deci- controlling both legislative News writers three months ago. But his exit be- Cronyism is unfortunately com- sions he made. The positive ac- chambers with large majorities, Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- came inevitable as evidence mon at the highest places where complishments of his career and a classic Portland liberal seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, mounted that he was inattentive government, business and the will be remembered, but they’ll moving into Mahonia Hall, the Shasta Kearns Moore at best — and complicit at worst nonprofit worlds intersect. But always be accompanied with an risk of overreaching is high. FEATURES Writer — in his fiancee’s shady financial legal and ethical boundaries are asterisk referring to his down- Brown must remember she is Jason Vondersmith dealings. Kitzhaber utterly failed violated when people — in this fall. the governor of all of Oregon to protect the integrity of his of- case, Hayes — are paid to do al- The governor brought this on and give close consideration to SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon fice, and for that reason, he de- most nothing, and when a public himself by staying too long and the reasons some people dis- served to be forced from his posi- office’s standard procedures are indulging too deeply in the ad- agree with her. SPORTS writers tion. bent, mangled and broken to ac- vantages of power. He may yet Single-party rule in Salem can Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, With his trademark boots and commodate unprincipled actions. have to pay an even larger price, foster an arrogance of its own Stephen Alexander blue jeans, Kitzhaber was sup- As we all know by now, those as legal investigations will and kind, but Brown must under- Sustainable Life posed to be the Everyman gover- things occurred in the Kitzhaber should continue beyond his ten- stand, particularly after watching Editor nor — the iconic Oregonian. In- administration. The attempts at ure as governor. the Kitzhaber administration Steve Law stead, after all these years, he damage control spiraled into a For now, however, the state’s at- self-destruct, that humility, is the turned out to be the essence of full-blown cover-up. The media’s tention turns to the next gover- key to true leadership. Copy editor Denise Szott

DESIGN Keith Sheffield

Photographers Jonathan House Jaime Valdez insight page editor Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park contributor Rob Cullivan web site portlandtribune.com circulation 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune and Community Leaders react to governor’s resignation Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; regon leaders were state. I am confident in Secre- his many years of service to , (D-Eugene, cused on working for the peo- mgarber@ Junction City) Oregon House commnewspapers.com quick to react to Gov. tary Brown’s abilities and com- our state. I wish him the very ple of Oregon and that’s where John Kitzhaber’s an- mitment, and I hope for a best in the years ahead. Orego- majority leader our focus will remain moving nouncement that he smooth and expeditious transi- nians are a resilient people, “In his many years of public forward.” Vance W. Tong O will resign, effective Feb. 18. tio.” and I am certain that we will service, Gov. Kitzhaber has ac- managing editor, Most expressed sadness at the emerge from this difficult peri- complished great things, and Charlie Hales, Portland mayor Portland Tribune turn of events that will end Kate Brown, od as a stronger and more uni- Oregon is a better place to live “I am saddened by the news 503-546-5146; Kitzhaber’s 35-year political ca- Oregon secretary of state fied state.” thanks to his leadership. My of Gov. John Kitzhaber’s resig- vtong@ reer on Wednesday. “This is a sad day for Oregon. hope is that John Kitzhaber nation from office. However, portlandtribune.com But I am confident that legisla- , finds peace and that he’ll be re- the scandal has rocked Salem Jeff Merkley, tors are ready to come together Oregon labor commissioner membered more for those ac- at the start of an all-important Kevin Harden Oregon U.S. senator to move Oregon forward.” “Today, we learned that John complishments than for this legislative session. Today, the digital media editor, “John Kitzhaber loves Ore- Kitzhaber will step down as gov- latest chapter. governor acted in the best in- Portland Tribune gon deeply and has contributed Ellen Rosenblum, ernor after a career of public “This has been a disappoint- terests of Oregonians, and of 503-546-5167; enormously to making our Oregon attorney general service that’s improved people’s ing and challenging process. state government. kevinharden@ state a better place. Today, he “Today is a sad day for Ore- lives and helped expand oppor- Now is a time for healing, for “The scandal of the last few portlandtribune.com did what was right for Oregon gon. I want to thank Gov. tunity to thousands around the looking to the future, and for months has dominated the by resigning. Kitzhaber for his service to our state. It is my hope that we view continuing the work of Ore- news, but I hope that people Submissions state. The governor’s decision his legacy not just through the gon’s people.” remember his accomplish- , 3rd District to resign will not affect our on- narrow prism of these recent ments as a legislator, as Sen- The Portland Tribune Oregon representative going criminal investigation in- months, but the full scope of his Ted Ferrioli, (R-John Day) ate president and as governor. welcomes essays on topics “I have worked with John to allegations of his and Ms. decades of service.” Oregon Senate Republican His work in the realms of of public interest. Kitzhaber for over three de- Hayes’ conduct.” “As Secretary of State, Kate leader health care was remarkable. Submissions should be no cades. His commitment to Ore- Brown takes the helm of Ore- “This is an unprecedented We, as Oregonians, owe him a longer than 600 words gon is deep and his record of Ted Wheeler, gon government, I know that situation for Oregonians. I ex- debt of gratitude for his ser- and may be edited. accomplishment is strong. To- Oregon state treasurer her colleagues and I stand with pect our leaders to work to- vice.” Letters should be no day’s action is consistent with “I have been around long her as we embark on a new gether to lead a thoughtful longer than 250 words. that. As a friend, my thoughts enough to know that the resig- chapter for our state.” transition that respects Oregon Deborah Kafoury, Multnomah Both submissions should are with John at this difficult nation of Gov. Kitzhaber and citizens. We need to restore County chairwoman include your name, home time.” the constitutional mandate for Tina Kotek, (D-Portland) trust and accountability with “I’m really saddened by the address and telephone an election in 2016 will set off a Oregon House speaker the governor’s office and the ex- whole situation. He’s done real- number for verification Suzanne Bonamici, 1st District flurry of speculation about “Gov. John Kitzhaber has ac- ecutive branch.” ly great things for the state of purposes. Please send Oregon representative what happens next. There will complished much for Orego- Oregon. It’s sad it had to end submissions via e-mail: “Gov. Kitzhaber has been a be a time for politics, but now is nians in his 35 years of public Mike McLane, (R-Powell Butte) like this.” tribletters@ dedicated public servant to the not that time. In the coming service to our state. As a physi- Oregon House Republican “I think Kate (Brown) is portlandtribune.com. You state of Oregon. I applaud his days, Oregonians should pull cian, as a legislator, and as our Leader ready for the job. I think she’s may fax them to 503- decades of service and thank together to support Gov. Brown governor, he has been a distin- “Today is a sad day for Ore- had a lot of experience working 546-0727 or send them him for his work to improve the and her team in their efforts to guished leader.” gon. I take no delight in John in Salem. She’s had the really to “Letters to the Editor,” lives of all Oregonians. The pri- bring stability to the governor’s “I support his decision to re- Kitzhaber’s resignation but un- hard job of being the caucus Portland Tribune, 6605 ority now should be to maintain office.” sign because it is the right deci- derstand his decision. House leader. She knows how to get S.E. Lake Road, the strength and stability of our “I thank Gov. Kitzhaber for sion for Oregonians.” Republicans have remained fo- things done.” Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Memorial Tributes

The Pamplin Media Group offers both To place an obituary, go online to any of our paid tributes and death notices as a newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form. service to the community.

To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll Shirley Ann Morgan Binegar out our easy to use tribute form. May 11, 1947 to February 6, 2015 Shirley Ann Morgan Binegar was a career. She returned to counseling when her Please feel free to contact any of our very special person. Strong and courageous health permitted, including ten years at King and kind, she battled poor health for thirty- Elementary School in Oregon City. newspaper representatives with any four years. She lived through two difficult Shirley was greatly loved and had the rare kidney transplant operations and numerous ability to draw others into her world. Her many complications, and won a valiant 4 year battle friends will be saddened at her passing, but questions. with lymphoma. Her body finally gave out on remember her warmth and sense of humor. February 6th, 2015, due to complications of Despite her illness and physical limitations, influenza. Shirley lived an incredibly full life and she Shirley was born to Donald and Vera touched the lives of many. Of her many friends, Opal Morgan on May 11, 1947, in Weiser, the “Fab Five” (school friends) and “Material Idaho. She was a fighter from the beginning. Girls” (quilting group) were especially Born with a broken leg, she was soon up and important to her. running and climbing the apricot tree. She By her friends and family, she will be and her sister, Donna, thrived in their small remembered for her smile, her amazingly hometown. Shirley became an accomplished positive attitude, and her courage in the face musician, travelling with her award winning of adversity. Not only did she manage her own high school band to Mason City, Iowa, where health challenges valiantly, but she provided Robert D. Allegre they participated in the screen opening of “The guidance, advice, and encouragement to her Music Man”. She was also an athlete, playing many friends and family, including to her on the field hockey team and graduating from grand-neice, who fought and won a battle with July 29, 1920 to Feb. 5, 2015 the College of Idaho with a teaching degree in leukemia, in parallel with Shirley’s own battle Physical Education. She later earned her Master’s in Counseling. with lymphoma. Her first teaching job was at Washington High School in Tacoma, Shirley is grieved by her husband Marv, much-loved sister Washington. During that first year she met her future husband, Donna Nagely, nieces Elaine Diaz and Anna Dryden, grand-nephew Bob Allegre, 94, of Marv. They wed on July 26, 1970, and their loving marriage would Kip Diaz and grand-niece Morgan Diaz, as well as Marv’s extensive Gresham, OR passed away last 44 1/2 years. family. She is sadly missed by her dedicated rescue animals, her Shirley and Marv moved to Weiser in 1972, where they both dogs Jake and Oscar, and her cat Murphy. Feb. 5, 2015. He was born in taught. In 1980 they relocated to Oregon City to continue their Contributions can be made to the Bonnie L Hays Small Animal Greybull, WY on July 29, careers in education. Shirley helped hundreds of children in her Shelter 1901 SE 24th Avenue, Hillsboro, OR 97123, (503) 846- role as a high school teacher and counsellor. She worked at Oregon 7041, and Oregon Dachshund Rescue 6308 SW Capital Highway, 1920. When he was 2, his City High School until 1981, when kidney failure interrupted her Portland Oregon, 97202 (odr-inc.org), (503) 313-3220. family moved to Hood River, OR where he was raised on a dairy farm. When he returned from WWII, he moved to the Gresham/ Troutdale area and raised his A Dawn Rae Johnson family there. He farmed and /\QGD5KDH*RRLQJ then went into the insurance business until October 4, 1976 – January 26, 2015 retirement. March 27, 1947 WRFebruary 8, 2015 He was a member of the Elks, Kiwanis, Masons On January 26th A Dawn Rae Johnson died of and later the Eagles. He served 9 years on the Lynda Rhae Gooing, born natural causes at the age of 38. Dawn was born in Multnomah County Planning Commission. March 27, 1947 in Alturas, CA, Portland on October 4, 1976. He was a wonderful husband, father, brother, She had a quirky sense of humor, deeply caring for grandfather, and great-grandfather. He enjoyed passed peacefully away golfing, fishing, and spending time with family and February 8, 2015 at home with those she called friends, and loved books and nature. She loved all animals, but had a particular fondness friends. her husband by her side. for cats. All the neighborhood cats knew her. Even He is survived by wife Hazel Allegre; sister Survived by her husband though she was intellectually-gifted and talented in Betty Logan; daughters Suzy Daggett and Kathy Vance Gooing, two daughters music and the arts, sensory-awareness issues made her Miner; step-son Mark Pellissier (Linda); 3 Monica Nagel and Becky life a struggle. She was just learning to deal with this grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. He was and move forward when her body gave out. preceded in death by his wife of 52 years, Jean Strand, and 5 grandchildren Allegre; son Robert Allegre Jr.; step-son Greg Connor, Christopher, and Emily Nagel, and She leaves behind her mother, Lily Johnson, and her brother, Karl McCreary. A memorial service will Pellissier; brother, Bill; and parents. Braxton and Drake Strand. be arranged at a future date. If you wish to honor her, We already miss him beyond words, and we 498328.021315 498326.021315 Services will be held at the Grace Community please make a donation to the Humane Society or the honor him as we carry on with his life lessons, his Church on Thursday, February 19th, at 3:00 P.M. Autism Program at OHSU. She touched many lives in humor, and our precious memories. her 38 years. Bob’s life will be celebrated on Monday February 16th at the Gresham Elks at 2:00 pm. Remembrances can be made to Casey Eye Institute or a charity of your choice. Carl Daniel Cochrane October 28, 1924–January 8, 2015 Joy Kingsley Carl Daniel Cochrane, In Loving Memory 90, of Banks passed away May 13, 1930 to January 6, 2015 January 8, 2015 at Tuality Hospital. A memorial ser- Joy Loretta Kingsley, 84 Dolores Renee vice is planned for 2:00pm years of age, of Beaverton, Plasendale Brown passed away peacefully Jan. 6, Saturday, March 7th, at Banks February 10, 1942 - United Methodist Church. 2015, surrounded by her family. Carl was born October Joy was born May 13, 1930, in February 6, 2014 28, 1924 in Oak Park, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. She was fifth in a family of four Life-changing educator, Dolores Illinois, and grew up in St. Renee Plasendale Brown died Friday, Cloud, Minnesota. He was boys and three girls to Frank G. and Annette A. (Donahue) February 6th, 2014 afte a four-year battle one of five children of John with Thymic cancer. and Lola (Ghormley) Cochrane. He served in the Army Wallis. She was raised on the family farm where her love A memorial service will be held Saturday, Air Corps from 1943 to 1946, after which he obtained February, 21st at 3pm at Estacada First Baptist his Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering at the of animals started with her first pet, a little piglet named Church, 29101 SE Eagle Creek Rd., Estacada, OR University of Minnesota. While there, Carl met future 97023. wife, Jeanne, and they were married on June 18, 1949 Sweeny. After her graduation in 1947 from Onaway High Dolores was born February 10, 1942 in Chicago, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Following their wedding, Illinois and grew up in Florida and Ohio, graduating Carl began working for Boeing. They made their home School, her family moved from Canada to live in , having U.S. citizenship from her father, who from Rocky River High in 1959, and Ohio State in in Seattle, WA, Melbourne, FL and Mercer Island, WA, 1963. Following her first trip to Europe, she began where they raised their five children. In 1972, Carl began was born in New York. She worked for Sears as an account cashier until her teaching life at Olmstead Falls High School where work with Bonneville Power in Portland, OR, relocating she met and married her husband of 49 years, Robert the family to Aloha, OR. In 1975, the family moved to her marriage to Neal Russell, a member of the U.S. Coast Guard. After living in many seaports, one being Brown. Shortly after, the couple moved to Estacada Banks, OR and settled into their home overlooking the where she taught English and Drama before giving foothills of the coast range. Carl retired in 1990, continu- Morehead City, N.C., where her son, Mike N. Russell, was born, Neal succumbed to cancer in 1962. birth to their only child, Renée. When she returned to ing to live in his Banks home until the present. the classroom, it was in neighboring Colton High Carl was an active member of the Banks Methodist Joy and Neal met Lyle Kingsley while stationed in Astoria. Joy and Lyle were reacquainted in 1964 and School, where she remained until her retirement. Church, where he sang in the choir. Carl was a gifted She was the inspirational English teacher singer, performing at weddings and on stage, as well as they married that same year. Joy spent many years as a caring housewife and mother. Hollywood mythologizes in its movies, forever for the church. He was a talented photographer, covering changing the lives of her students. She exposed them weddings and other occasions. Carl was a gifted handy- After working at a Beaverton pet shop for five years, she opened her own pet shop called “Pets of to the larger world outside their small towns, and gave man; he loved to work on anything electrical or automo- them the tools to succeed, the desire to broaden their tive, and was always eager to help. In his retirement, Carl Joy” in 1983, specializing in hand fed baby parrots. Joy retired in 1998. She enjoyed gardening and horizons, and a confidence in themselves that they and Jeanne enjoyed traveling in their motorhome to visit carried with them long after they left her classroom. friends and family. He loved spending time with his kids canning. She helped Lyle with projects such as building a 1:27 scale replica of Union Grade School, which was She was also a teacher of so much more than and grandkids, especially attending their musical and English: foils and fatal flaws, yes, but also Inherit the theatrical performances. adjacent to Union Cemetery. Joy is survived by her husband, Lyle Kingsley; Wind, evolution, journalism, and freedom of the Carl is preceded in death by his daughter, Loni press; Greek mythology, Egyptian pharaohs, Roman Vendettuoli; and his 2 brothers and 2 sisters. sister, Trudy Francis; children, Mike Russell and Valerie Kingsley; stepchildren, Connie Jasnoch, Glen politics, ancient history, archaeology, art, architecture, He is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Jeanne; and the epic battles of Alexander the Great. She sons: Brad Cochrane of Banks, OR, and Todd Cochrane Kingsley and Wally Kingsley; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A private family graveside taught her students how to think, and encouraged of Manhattan, KS; daughters: Jill Kilby, and Gwen them to do it openly and often. Steinbach, both of Forest Grove, OR; and six grand- service will be held. A memorial service will be on Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015. Call 503-888-1891 for the time She was an inspiration beyond her lessons, too. children: Blaine Vendettuoli, Heather Nielson, John and She battled the Hydra of censorship and ignorance Rosie Steinbach, and Anne and Albert Cochrane. and place. Please visit peggpaxsonspringerfuneralhome.com with her searing wit. She kept her door ever open and and sign the family guest book. her day did not end at the final bell. For many, her In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations in Carl’s guidance even continued beyond graduation, name be made to Banks United Methodist Church; Banks or Arrangements made by: blossoming into deep and abiding friendships. Forest Grove High School music/drama programs; Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel She is survived by her husband, daughter, son-in- or Theatre in the Grove. law, two wonderful grandchildren, and the hundreds Services provided by Duyck & VanDeHey Funeral Home 4675 SW Watson Ave 483141.020415 of students--now doctors, deans, chemists, cartoonists, 503-357-8749. Beaverton, OR 97005 | 503.644.1176 498327.021915 soldiers, social workers, artists, attorneys, business Online guestbook at www.dvfuneralhome.com PeggPaxsonSpringerFuneralHome.com owners, mothers, fathers, and teachers--she inspired. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 news A7

Placing an obituary is a Celebrate fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial Their Life tribute to their life.

In Loving Memory In Loving Memory Thomas Lynn Switzer Naomi May November 29, 1918 (Glover) Steward to July 12, 2013 Service Directory March 11, 1926 to February 8, 2015 Tom Switzer, 68, passed away Naomi Steward, 88, died peacefully at his Clackamas home from Alzheimer’s. She is survived surrounded by his family on February by sister, Maxine Clover, brother Phil 5, 2015. Tom was born in Sioux City, Iowa, on Glover; daughters, Kathie (Paul Dalton), June 10th, 1946. He was one of five children Sharon (Ken Klump); and son, Greg (Kathy raised in the loving family of Owen and Gladys Wilson); nine grandchildren; and eight great- Switzer. Tom graduated from Central Catholic grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. High School in 1964. Tom’s successful career in the printing ended at Steven’s Printing, when he Husband Ernest Steward, Jr. died in 1995. retired in December of 2014. Tom is survived by Portland A memorial service will be held at Beaverton his wife of 48 years, Carolyn Wolf; sons, Tom 832 NE Broadway Christian Church, 13600 SW Allen, (and wife Kimberly) of Milwaukie, and Todd 503-783-3393 Beaverton, OR, on Sunday, (and wife Cherie) of Damascus; grandsons, Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. February 22, at 2:00 p.m. Jarrod and Jordan; brothers, Steve and James; 503-653-7076 Arrangements by Pegg, and many close friends. He has now joined his Tualatin Paxson, Springer. Please see parents, sister, brother, and son in Heaven. A 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd obituary at www peggpaxson Celebration Of Life gathering has been planned 503-885-7800 for Saturday, April 11, 2015 from 1:00-3:00 springerfuneralhome.com. $ at Sah-Hah-Lee Golf Course in Clackamas. SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 The family requests that, in place of flowers, Arrangements made by: Immediate Burial $550500 Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel memorials be given to the foster children’s No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 4675 SW Watson Ave Beaverton, OR 97005 | 503.644.1176 program at East Portland Rotary Club, PO Box Privately Owned Cremation Facility PeggPaxsonSpringerFuneralHome.com 14664, Portland OR 97293. To view Tom’s full www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 obituary, go to http://www.anewtradition.com. 467734.031814

Elvera Hakkinen December 7, 1922 to February 9, 2015 Edna “Eddie” Mae Altman Elvera Lillian Hakkinen, March 10, 1922 to February 6, 2015 beloved mother, grandmother Glenna K. Ashley Wochnick and great-grandmother passed Much loved Sandy resident, Edna Mae Altman away peacefully on Feb. 9, 2015 with her family by her side September 23, 1949 to February 1, 2015 died on February 6, 2015 at Avamere at Sandy. at The Springs at Carman Oaks She was 92. A Celebration of Life will be held at in Lake Oswego. Glenna K. Ashley Aims Community Church on Saturday, February Elvera was born Dec. 7, 1922 Wochnick of Wilsonville 21, 2015 at 2:00 pm. in Washoe, Montana, the second died Feb. 1, 2015 at home Edna “Eddie” Mae Altman was born in child of Finnish immigrants surrounded by family Goodland, Kansas on March 10, 1922 to Roy and Werner and Sylvia Matson. following her battle with Nellie Wilson. Eddie attended elementary school By her brother, Bill, who was amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in a one room school house in Goodland, and high two years older, she was given the nickname Sis. Their (ALS). She was 65. school in St. Francis, Kansas. After graduating, younger years included growing up in a company-owned Born in the Washington row house in a coal mining community where their dad D.C. suburb of Cheverly, she got a ride with her sister to Portland, Oregon where she got a job as a waitress, but later worked worked as a timber man in the Washoe Mountain coal Maryland and raised in nearby mines. She had many great memories growing up as a Hyattsville, Maryland, Glenna in the shipyard during WWII. child in this very close family community. During her received her bachelor’s degree In 1947, Eddie was working at a berry farm in seventh grade, the family moved to Meadowbrook near from the University of Maryland and earned a Sandy when she met Arthur Altman, a WWII Molalla, Oregon to be near grandparents and relatives master’s degree from George Washington University. veteran at a restaurant in Sandy. They soon where her dad built a small log cabin. Due to the Great In 1980, Glenna followed a friend to Oregon for a married in Portland on July 21, 1947. Together Depression, it was necessary for Elvera to earn money change of pace and scenery. Shortly after, she met they moved a lot, spending about 12 years in the to buy books, clothes and necessities. her future husband, Robb. Corbett area until settling in Oregon City in 1971. As salutatorian of her class, she graduated from She taught elementary school for 32 years In November of 2009 they moved to Avamere at Molalla High School in 1940 and went on to Oregon between Maryland, Virginia and finally, Oregon, Sandy permanently. State University completing her freshman year. Because where she spent most of her career as a special times were difficult, she returned home to get her education teacher within Portland Public Schools Eddie loved quilting, knitting and crocheting. She was an avid reader and enjoyed attending her beautician license in late 1941, and found work in a until her retirement in 2006. Her later years included prestigious salon for Darwin Jones, which later caused traveling, meeting new friends, and developing a family members’ sporting events. She was a her back trouble. As the war progressed she became the passion for rescue dogs. regular attendee and member of Aims Community office assistant to the superintendent of the Portland She is survived by her mother, Kathryn Ashley of Church and was a Den Mother for her sons’ Cub Shipyards. College Park, Maryland; husband, Robb Wochnick Scout troop. Elvera married Elmer Hakkinen on Nov. 11, 1942, of Wilsonville; daughter, Megan Wochnick of She is survived by her sons; Roy (Janet) while home on leave from the Army, after they had Tacoma, Washington; son and daughter-in-law, Altman of Redmond and Gerry Altman of known each other since they were small children with Brian and Kristin Wochnick of Grand Rapids, Redland. She also leaves behind four both sets of parents coming here from Finland. After Minnesota, and two granddaughters. grandchildren, five great grandchildren, five returning home from the war they had their only child, A celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, sisters and one brother. Karen, in 1946. In 1950, they moved into their home

Feb. 22 at McMenamins Old Church & Pub, 30340 498324.021715 in southeast Portland, which Elmer had built from the S.W. Boones Ferry Road in Wilsonville. Contributions can be made to Aims Community Church or the charity of your choice. foundation up to the chimney tops. The same year Elvera began her career at Montgomery Wards as an abstract clerk, then a general clerical clerk and rose up to a payroll supervisor. She then became assistant to the operating manager of the store. She retired after 35 years of loyalty to her job. In Loving Memory In retirement Elvera and Elmer enjoyed many family trips in their camper, traveled around the United States and Canada, loved their European vacations and Gregory Thomas Wentworth enjoyed several cruises and tours. They also were season October 10, 1948 - January 26, 2015 ticketholders with the Portland Trail Blazers, spent time gardening, sewing and caring for aging relatives and Greg Wentworth, first dealership and is known both for its “big the beaches of Neskowin, the ski slopes of friends. a managing part- backyard” and Greg’s infamous catch phrase Sun Valley, casting a fly or simply around Her greatest passion was her family; always there ner at Wentworth “It’s cars, people, it’s cars.” He was a boss the dinner table with his family and friends for them and she would drop anything for her family Chevrolet-Subaru that people liked, listened to and respected. toasting to good times. without question. Elvera loved her great-grandsons with and Wilsonville Chev- Greg received the 2005 Time Magazine Greg was an active member of Waverly all her heart and they brought her the most joy as she rolet, passed away sud- Quality Dealer Award, one of the automobile Country Club, Arlington Club, and Mult- watched their soccer and basketball games. denly, Monday, January 26, 2015, at the age industry’s most prestigious awards for car nomah Athletic Club. She was predeceased by her husband of 69 years. of 66. He was on his way home from Hong dealers who demonstrate a long-standing He is survived by his wife, Kelly; She is survived by her daughter, Karen Hayes (Larry); Kong after three weeks of traveling in Viet- commitment to effective community service. daughters, Megan and Hilary (Stuart Ger- granddaughter Kari Lynn Dischinger (Bill); and great- nam and Cambodia with his wife, Kelly, and He served on numerous community boards rish); Son, Grant (Claudine Ebel); grand- grandsons Taylor, Turner, Trey and Tristan. some of their closest friends. and was active for many years in Portland’s children, Walton and Edmund Gerrish; She will forever be respected, admired and loved Greg, a lifelong Portland resident, was Central Eastside Industrial Council. Greg sister, Carol (Bob Riede) and her family; by those blessed to have known her. She will be deeply the eldest of five children and the fourth gen- was passionate about the development and brothers, Scott and Bob (Anita) and their missed by her loving family and friends. eration in his family’s automotive business. vibrancy of the inner Eastside of the city. families; sister, Ann; and mother, Virginia Elvera’s family would like to thank the staff at the His great-grandfather began building and Kind, no-nonsense and generous are all “Holly” Wentworth. assisted living facility for The Springs of Carman Oaks selling horse-drawn carriages before cars words used to describe Greg. He was quick A celebration of life will be held at the for their kindness and care and Serenity Helping Hands traveled the streets of Portland in 1903. Greg with a story, a knowing smile and a help- Sentinal (formerly The Governor Hotel) in for their love and support. attended Jesuit High School and entered ing hand. To say he had hobbies would be the Governor Ballroom at 3 p.m. on Satur- A celebration of Elvera’s life was held Friday, the family business in 1970 after graduat- an understatement. Greg raised bees, made day, February 21, 2015. February 13 at 2 p.m. at Sunnyside Chapel of the ing from Oregon State University. He began wine, smoked meat and canned pickles - all Donations may be made to the Greg Chimes, 11667 S.E. Stevens Road, Happy Valley, Ore., managing the Wentworth Chevrolet-Subaru before it was cool. He would sometimes Wentworth Memorial Scholarship Fund at 97086; 503-659-1184. dealerships in 1977 with his brothers and wake up in the middle of the night just to the Portland Community College Foundation In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Serenity since 1999 managed the family’s Wilson- sketch out plans for his next woodworking P.O. Box 19000 Portland, Oregon 97280. Helping Hands, 11481 S.W. Hall Blvd., Suite 200, ville Chevrolet dealership. It was the area’s project. His favorite times were spent on For online gifts visit www.pcc.edu/give Tigard, Ore., 97223. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Activists want bigger, faster effort Progress vs. preservation by city to save neighborhoods

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune IN IT TOGETHER What: All the issues are expected Neighborhood and preser- to be discussed at the In it vation activists who are hop- Together community summit spon- ing the city will act quickly sored by the Office of to slow the increase of resi- Neighborhood Involvement. dential demolition and re- When: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, placement projects are go- Feb. 28 ing to be a little disappoint- Where: Ambridge Center, 1333 ed. N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Mayor Charlie Hales said Web: portlandoregon.gov/oni/ that preserving neighborhood inittogether2015 character is a top priority dur- ing his recent State of the City Still unresolved speech. He also has promised is whether the says is “underappreciated as a to appoint a task force to ad- city should cultural resource to the city.” dress the issue. However, the require houses The current inventory only in- two specific initiatives that to be recylced cludes one property east of have been proposed to date instead of 82nd Avenue. could take years to complete. demolished and Both requests say that Both initiatives are included hauled off to grants also will be sought to as budget requests from the landfills. increase the funding available Bureau of Planning and Sus- for the projects. tainability. One request is for TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Other issues the activists $332,000 to pay for an 18-month hoods for Reform, the Architec- replace the majority of existing mand for new houses in those 2.6 full-time-equivalent posi- want addressed include the Single Family Development Re- tural Heritage Center and Re- houses. parts of town where people tions and the bureau would way houses currently are be- view Program. The other is for store Oregon nonprofit organi- The activists complain that most want to live. They say the dedicate another two FTE to ing demolished. Most are $133,000 for the first phase of a zations, and the city’s Historic the replacement houses are al- replacement houses are larger the project. It would require ex- simply knocked down by multiyear project to update the Landmarks Commission. most always much larger and and more expensive than the tensive public outreach and heavy equipment and hauled city’s Historic Resources Inven- Residential demolition and more expensive than the origi- original ones because that is engagement in almost all off to landfills. Complaints in- tory. The funds are requested replacement projects are in- nal houses, reducing the what buyers are looking for neighborhoods. clude hazardous materials for the annual budget that be- creasing as the economy im- amount of affordable housing these days. The Historic Resources In- being released into the air, gins July 1. They must be ap- proves. According to the most and changing the character of The Single Family Develop- ventory project is intended to including asbestos and lead- proved by the City Council for recent figures, the Bureau of the blocks where they occur. ment Review Program is in- update a list of historically sig- based paint particles, and the the projects to start. Development Services is ex- Many of the projects are hap- tended to respond to those con- nificant properties in the city loss of reusable building ma- Activists repeatedly have pected to issue 370 demolition pening in a limited number of cerns by exploring possible that was first compiled in 1984. terials. The activists argue testified before the council that permits this year, up from 281 desirable close-in neighbor- size and design restrictions on In addition to being out of date, the city should require that there is no time to wait. They in 2013 and 312 in 2014. That hoods, increasing their impact. the replacement houses, the original inventory did not the houses be deconstructed include representatives of the does not include permits for Home builders say they are among other things. According survey many properties in East by hand with strict environ- grassroots United Neighbor- major renovation projects that only responding to market de- to BPS, the money would fund Portland, which the request mental controls. Policies set for sale of city properties New rules on surplus Services have developed new clude far more public notifica- the tank and build three house directors of each bureau and ness associations in the sur- policies for disposing of prop- tion of the sales than had been on the wooded parcel. Renais- the commissioner in charge of rounding areas also must be holdings include erties they no longer need. required when the Water Bu- sance paid $140,000 for the them to ask the council to des- notified of the potential sales. The new policies are especial- reau sold a decommissioned wa- .07-acre parcel, which neighbors ignate properties as surplus. More public advertising is re- more public notice ly important because BES, ter tank to Renaissance Homes. thought was far below its mar- Other city agencies then must quired if the sales proceed. And which operates the sewer sys- “The community in South- ket value. be notified that the properties both bureaus will have websites By JIM REDDEN tem, soon will begin selling ma- west Portland raised legitimate Fish, who was assigned the are available and given the op- that list all surplus properties to The Tribune ny of the properties it bought for concerns about that sale and bureau after the property was portunity to acquire them. If be sold. staging areas during the con- were very helpful in developing sold, said his hands were tied they decline, the properties The council briefing is expect- Following the controversial struction of the $1.4 billion Big the new policies,” Fish said. because the sales contact was will be offered to Metro, the ed to include examples of how sale of surplus Water Bureau Pipe project. The sale, which had only been legally binding. The Water Bu- elected regional government, the new policies are working. property in Southwest Port- Commissioner Nick Fish, who advertised with a single posting reau is currently moving a fire and the state of Oregon. The Bureau of lnternal Business land for residential develop- is in charge of both bureaus, will on Craigslist, sparked protests hydrant there, which could al- If no agencies want them, the Services also is working on a ment, the Water Bureau and brief the City Council on the new from neighbors who opposed low development to begin soon. city council must approve them citywide surplus property sale Bureau of Environmental policies on Wednesday. They in- the developer’s plan to demolish The new policies require the for sale. Neighborhood and busi- policy.

PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 021715 View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES ing you in this matter. These notices give information concerning actions planned and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Probate Department you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am In re the Matter of the Estate of state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 JANICE DIANE JOHNSON, Deceased. ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Case No. 15PB00296 YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, Oregon REQUEST FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has 97213, phone number 503-988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 Layton Construction will be soliciting bids for the Additions & been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. Renovations to the McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center. The claims against the estate are required to present them, with IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please project documents will be available mid-February. The project vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of first retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an includes the addition of a new 4-story tower (150,000 SF) and publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. Claims attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral interior renovation (70,000 SF). The project has an anticipated nd must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- 2 quarter of 2015 start and overall duration of approximately The Estate of Janice Diane Johnson, c/o The Law Offices of 7636. 24 months. All interested subcontractors are encouraged to Erik Graeff, P.C. IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, prequalify with Layton Construction online at http://laytoncon- 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT struction.com/prequalification.html. If you have any questions All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR about the project, please contact Logan Deal (ideal@layton- ings may obtain additional information from the records of ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. construction.com) at 801-563-3877 or Eric Carlson (ecarlson@ the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the (2) If you contest the petition, the court will laytonconstruction.com) at 801-563-3638. Personal Representative listed below. Date of first publication: schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and Publish 01/27, 02/03, 02/10, 02/17, 02/24/2015. PT1330 February 17, 2015. order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON /s/Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of Publish 02/17, 02/24, 03/03/2015. PT1338 THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION LINDA LEE CARTER, Deceased IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, Case No. 15PB00014 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned In the Matter of HENLEY, ISSAC WRIGHT, A Child. has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons hav- YOUR PLACE. Case No. 2013-80935-1 PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY ing claims against the estate are required to present them, with PUBLISHED SUMMONS vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of first Dana M. Forman Assistant Attorney General publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. Claims TO: Tara Dorosh must be presented to the undersigned at the following address: Department of Justice IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 The Estate of Linda Lee Carter, c/o The Law Offices of Erik A petition has been filed asking the court to establish Graeff, P.C., 2125 N. Flint Ave., Portland, OR 97227 Portland, OR 97201 paternity to the above-named child. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO Phone: (971) 673-1880 All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN ings may obtain additional information from the records of ISSUED this 11th day of February, 2015. 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF Issued by: the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying Personal Representative listed below. /s/ Dana M. Forman the allegations in the petition and informing the court of your Dana M. Forman #972622 Date of first publication: February 3, 2015. current residence address, mailing address and telephone Assistant Attorney General number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Publish 02/17, 02/24, 03/03, 03/10/2015. PT1339 /s/ Erik Graeff, OSB #102169 Multnomah County Courthouse, 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, Publish 02/03, 02/10, 02/17/2015. PT1332 Oregon 97213. You are further directed to appear at any sub- sequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF RUTHERFORD ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN YOUR MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 COUNTY, TENNESSEE AT MURFREESBORO PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 Abigail Joana Brandon and Jon Marc Brandon, Petitioners YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #2 vs. This summons is published pursuant to the order 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE Kyle Stirling Soller, Defendant. of the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated PORTLAND OR 97211 Case No. 15CV-3 January 27, 2015. The order directs that this summons be You are hereby notified that the Local Contract Review Board TO: KYLE STIRLING SOLLER published once each week for four consecutive weeks, making will meet on 2/26/15 at 2:00 p.m., at the District Office, 1880 ORDER OF PUBLICATION four publications in all, in a published newspaper of general NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items include: It appearing from the bill in this cause, which is sworn to that circulation in Multnomah County. organizing and model contracting rules. Public members wish- the residence and current address of the above listed defendant, Date of first publication: February 17, 2015 ing to participate should call the District Office at 503-281- KYLE STIRLING SOLLER is unknown and cannot be served Date of last publication: March 10, 2015 5675 x 300. with process, It is ordered that publication be made for four NOTICE Publish 02/17/2015. PT1340 consecutive weeks in the PORTLAND TRIBUNE, a newspaper READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER published at Portland, Oregon, in Multnomah County, requir- PUBLIC NOTICE ing the said defendant, KYLE STIRLING SOLLER to appear AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court before the clerk of said Court on or before thirty (30) days after AT&T is proposing to replace antennas on two existing water the last publication hereof and make defense to the bill filed may proceed in your absence without further notice and ESTABLISH PATERNITY to the above-named child either tanks located at 1907 NE Prescott Street, Portland, Multnomah in the above cause, which seeks Petition to Terminate Parental County, OR 97211 (45° 33’ 18.7” North and 122° 38’ 45.7” Rights/Adoption or otherwise said bill be taken for confessed ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such West). The water tanks with antennas will have an overall and cause proceeded with exparte. structure height of 128-feet above grade surface (AGS). Public This the 23rd day of January, 2015. orders and take such action as authorized by law. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic /s/ Lori Finch for John A.W. Bratcher, Clerk & Master properties may be submitted within 30-days from the date of John A. W. Bratcher, Clerk of said Court. (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. this publication to: Gary Henningsen, Terracon, 4103 SE By: Lori Finch, Deputy Clerk International Way, Suite 300, Portland, OR 97222; 503-659- Solicitors for Plaintiff: Sandra L.M. Smith, If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING 3281; [email protected]. Published 02/03, 02/10, 02/17, 02/24/2015. PT1333 Publish 02/17/2015. PT1341 THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 NEWS A9 Kicked out: Who should represent ■ From page 1 in the last two years adminis- trators have only mandated Oregon in statuary hall? reductions in discipline num- bers without genuine engage- ment with teachers and in- OREGON’S FINAL FOUR Willamette University in 1943, vestment in resources. Vote for who should after which he joined the U.S. “It’s systemic,” Sullivan Navy to serve during World War II. said. “They had to have said replace McLoughlin, Abigail Scott Duniway After returning from the war, something to the principals.” (1834-1915) Hat eld went to Stanford Lee at U.S. Capitol University for his masters in politi- The clock is ticking as a A rst-wave feminist, Abigail cal science. He returned to new cohort of students enters Scott Duniway is known as the Oregon to teach at Willamette PPS’ racial divide each year. By JULES ROGERS Mother of Equal Suffrage. She University, and became the dean A black or Native American For the Tribune campaigned patiently for the of students. During this time, he student is four times more women’s vote ve years in a row was elected to the House of until men passed it in 1912. likely than a white student to COURTESY OF PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Suffragettes, veterans, Representatives in 1950 and to Duniway became a vice presi- be suspended or expelled politicians and diplomats the Senate in 1954. dent of the National Women’s In 1956, Hat eld was elected from Portland Public Schools. ports. of the class that they can be- have shaped Oregon history Suffrage Association, mentored by The racial disparity starts as “How do we improve the have that way. “ from all angles, and now the secretary of state, having drawn Susan B. Anthony. national attention by his early young as kindergarten and way we’re teaching and have A long history of culture Oregon Historical Society in- Duniway wrote a weekly human support for Eisenhower in 1951. accelerates in fourth grade, all of our students be success- vites all Oregonians to par- rights newspaper, The New He is remembered for his grass- peaking in the middle grade ful?” Poe said. barriers ticipate in choosing whom to Northwest; the Journal of Progress roots campaign for governor in years. PPS spokeswoman Chris- nationally commemorate. and Reform; The Paci c Empire, a 1958. “For me, it’s an important Teachers, students in danger tine Miles argued the effort to The OHS is taking a poll on Portland weekly; an epic poem, In 1966, Hat eld ran for Senate, and 22 novels. thing to recognize that these Sullivan, president of the tamp down on exclusions replacing the two statues rep- and he didn’t retire until 1997. He She is remembered for writing is remembered for teaching at are children we are talking Portland Association of doesn’t mean kids are getting resenting Oregon in the Na- the 1912 Oregon Women Suffrage about,” said PPS board mem- Teachers, said for all the talk a pass. tional Statuary Hall in Wash- George Fox University and at the Proclamation and her advocacy Hat eld School of Government at ber Matt Morton, who is exec- of alternative strategies, ad- “I think a lot of people are ington, D.C. for social justice. Portland State University. His utive director of the Native ministrators have so far only used to the old school of disci- The Statuary Hall Study name is on many other schools, American Youth and Family mandated a reduction in ex- pline — anything other than Commission in Salem unani- Chief Joseph/Heinmot including Oregon State University’s Center (NAYA). “It’s ridicu- clusions — with dire safety suspending them or expelling mously agreed to move Ore- Tooyalakekt (1840-1904) Hat eld Science Center and lous.” consequences. them isn’t discipline,” Miles gon’s current statues of Dr. OHSU’s Hat eld Research Heinmot Tooyalakekt means Centers. Suspended students more “It’s serious stuff,” Sullivan said. “And we’re saying no, it John Thunder Rising to Loftier Mountain said, relating stories of teach- is. But we’re doing it a differ- McLoughlin, Vote online Heights, and he was a leader of likely to drop out ers who endure threats of vio- ent way.” the “Father the Nez Perce tribe. Tom McCall (1913-1983) While PPS has reduced the lence and death or break up Poe said there are cultural of Oregon,” Tooyalakekt was born in Wallowa Born in Massachusetts, Tom number of what are called ex- physical fights, only to have barriers and biases for teach- and Rev. Ja- Valley, Eastern Oregon, in 1840 McCall moved to his father’s clusions — suspensions or ex- the students show up back in ers to overcome. Some teach- son Lee, a and took over a troubled tribe Prineville ranch at age 9. pulsions — in its schools by class with no consequences. ers can feel more threatened missionary after his father died in 1871. The A Navy veteran and journalist, half since 2007, the ratios be- “We’ve heard in close to ev- by behavior from a black stu- pioneer, tribe was in the midst of adjusting he went on to become Oregon’s 30th governor. tween races have remained ery single building that there dent than by the same behav- (both circa to white settlers, Christianity, the gold rush and a treacherous land McCall studied at the University pretty much unchanged. are huge issues with them not ior from a white student. In 1800) and treaty in 1863 that they never of Oregon and graduated with a “We are moving forward,” following through on the PPS addition, the way teachers feature Oregonians who better agreed to that landed them on a bachelor’s in journalism in 1936. said Lolenzo Poe, the man discipline handbook,” Sulli- talk to parents about their represent modern sensibilities crowded reservation. He spent 20 years building his charged with turning these van said. child can alienate them. For in the Capitol. A spokesman, Tooyalakekt journalism reputation with The numbers around for the last In the last two years, she example, if a teacher offers “There are 3 million people emerged as Chief Joseph to inter- Oregonian, KGW radio, KEX radio three years. “We just have to says she has received a dra- mental health services for a who visit the Capitol every vene in the settlers’ politics, argu- and a documentary he produced accelerate.” matic increase in the number struggling child, a black par- year,” says Kerry Tymchuk, ing that his tribe wasn’t bound by in 1962 titled “Pollution in As PPS’ Chief Equity and of complaints from her mem- ent is more likely to feel OHS executive director. “Three the treaty. Paradise.” He also was a war correspondent in 1944. Diversity Officer and Partner- ber teachers about discipline judged. million people walk into Capi- Remembered as a diplomat and negotiator, Chief Joseph visited McCall ran for secretary of ship Director, Poe works with issues. “Now the parent thinks: tol Hall. Whom does Oregon the national Capitol to again state in 1964, and was elected Superintendent Carole Smith “The district isn’t engaging ‘You’re saying my child is cra- want them to see?” argue for the Nez Perce, and after to governor in 1966, following on setting goals to not only re- us on what would be a better zy,’” Poe said. Tymchuk (as the 10th non- eight years the tribe was allowed Mark Hat eld. duce exclusions by half but way,” Sullivan said. “The dis- He added that because of voting member) and the rest of to return to the Paci c Northwest McCall is remembered for his reduce the gap between races trict doesn’t. They’re not pro- the long history of uneven ex- the commission of nine studied in 1885. environmental advocacy, includ- by half, too. viding any solutions. That’s clusions, it will take time and their predecessors’ decision of ing water and air pollution poli- His department’s research putting all our kids in jeopar- effort for many families to McLoughlin and Lee. Mark Hatfi eld (1922-2011) cies, and passing the 1971 shows that to be a worthwhile dy.” trust the schools again. “They were critical in the A naval of cer and Republican Bottle Bill to reduce pollution. effort. Sullivan said she supports “That is a traumatic experi- time leading up to the state- politician, Mark Hat eld served He was a professor at Oregon Oregon as governor before being State University and also spon- Each exclusion puts a child the work of Warren’s Portland ence for families, so how do hood, but they both passed sored a rock concert, Vortex I, at further behind on the materi- Parent Union and agrees that we heal that?” away before statehood,” Tym- elected senator in 1966 and holding true for 30 years. McIver State Park to avoid activ- al and creates a rift between a program like restorative jus- But the most important rea- chuk says. “More history has Hat eld was born in Dallas, Ore., ists’ anti-war Vietnam protests in the family and the school. Of tice could help. son to look for alternatives, been created; Oregon has more in 1922. He graduated from the ‘70s. children who have been By the district setting a goal Poe says, is to reach success- stories to tell.” kicked out of school more of reducing exclusions with- ful outcomes for students, The committee put the than five times in their career, out first putting significant teachers and parents alike. McLoughlin and Lee statues final decision will be made aspects of the maquette, in- only 20 percent end up gradu- funding towards alternatives, “Kids being sent home; we into commission in 1921, and is March 4. cluding its dimensions, pedes- ating high school. such as counselors or behav- know that doesn’t work.” now recommending four prom- After the decision has been tal design, inscription and Poe says he wants to turn ioral programs, she says How can teachers enforce inent Oregonians in a poll. The made, it could be about a year bronze cast or marble carving. these trends around by invest- teachers and students are discipline when their tools are public will vote for the two and a half before the commis- On top of this, there will be a ing in programs like restor- caught in a violent cycle. being taken away? On Thurs- statue positions. sioned statues are placed in the ceremony and installation after ative justice, Collaborative “You’re saying it’s OK,” she day, read Part Two in our se- A previous public poll helped Capitol due to the time re- the removal of the old statues, Action for Research and Edu- said. “You’re really reempha- ries for solutions that PPS the commission narrow down quired for an agreement be- which will go through another cation, and Positive Behavior- sizing that this behavior is ac- can, and has already, put into the next Oregon National Stat- tween the state and the Capitol process to establish new own- al Interventions and Sup- ceptable. ... 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SportsPAGE B1 p PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2015 THE AMAZING LIFE OF BILL ENYART Teammates crestfallen over death of former Oregon State fullback, 67; Known as ‘Earthquake’ and ‘Buffalo Bill’ and ‘Buff,’ Bill Enyart earned All- he bowled over tacklers; ‘We’ve lost a titan’ America honors he fl ag was fi guratively art was the best, running over at fullback for fl ying at half-mast last and through defenders for 2,155 the Oregon week in the Giant Kill- yards and 25 touchdowns in his State Beavers Ters’ section of two seasons at fullback Beaver Nation. in 1967 and ‘68. and helped lead Bill “Earthquake” Kerry “We couldn’t have them in their Enyart, the greatest full- had a better fullback,” back in Oregon State said Jon Sandstrom, an Giant Killers history, died Feb. 10 of Eggers All-America defensive season of 1967. prostate cancer at his tackle who was in Eny- COURTESY OF mother’s home in Turn- art’s class. “I don’t OREGON STATE er. He was 67. know if Oregon State “It’s a sad God damn will ever see a better UNIVERSITY day,” said Billy Main, fullback than Bill Eny- Enyart’s teammate and art.” star halfback of the 1968 “Bill was the tough- OSU Giant Killers. est guy on the team,” “We’ve lost a titan.” O N said Steve Preece, the New of Enyart’s pass- SPORTS quarterback of the Gi- ing was taken hard by ant Killers. “If he wasn’t the men who played football with him at Oregon State under See EGGERS / Page 2 coach Dee Andros from 1965-68. “It’s a tough one,” said Lee Jamison, an offensive lineman who was in Enyart’s class and played with him all four years at OSU. “Bill was such a great guy. He was nice, he was smart, he was sweet, he was wonderful, and just as tough as could be.” Andros had a succession of great fullbacks — Pete Pifer and Dave Schilling among them — in his full-house “Power T” offense that eschewed the pass and went by the “three-yards- and-a-cloud-of-dusty” philoso- The scoreboard at Reser Stadium in Corvallis last week salutes former Oregon State great Bill Enyart. phy. The 6-3 1/2, 235-pound Eny- COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

Pilots replace dirt eld, start Expectations high as Pilots tweak lineup season on a polished diamond That’s been a problem the last UP sets up strong couple of years,” Sperry says. “But we’re back to good health Arti cial turf, other defense with mix of right now.” veterans, key transfers With so many veterans, upgrades could boost Sperry expects the Pilots to By STEPHEN ALEXANDER have a good defense. recruiting at UP The Tribune “From a position-player standpoint, we’re going to be By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The University of Portland very good defensively,” he The Tribune baseball team will have a says. blend of veterans and key The starting pitching for The University of Portland transfers this season. Portland looks good, too, with will enter this baseball sea- The Portland “Right now, experience is Sperry projecting junior right- son with one of the fi nest Pilots have new one of our strengths,” coach hander Jackson Lockwood and most manageable fi elds artifi cial turf, Chris Sperry says. “We’ve also starting on Fridays, senior in the state. and more, for added a couple righty Kurt Yinger starting on After raising $850,000, the Pi- this season at of nice pieces, Saturdays, and sophomore lots have turned Joe Etzel Field Joe Etzel Field a couple of key right-hander Davis Tominaga into a completely synthetic dia- transfers, a starting on Sundays. on the North mond, with artifi cial turf not catcher named “Our starting pitching is Portland only on the infi eld and outfi eld, Brady Kerr, an pretty good,” Sperry says. school’s but also on the base paths, the outfielder “You’re never as deep as you mound and the batter’s box. campus. named Eric want to be, but we’ve got two “Most synthetic fields still COURTESY OF Sapp. I like our experienced guys (Lockwood UNIVERSITY OF have dirt mounds, and many PORTLAND chemistry. and Yinger) on Friday and Sat- still have dirt at the home plate That’s another SPERRY urday, and Davis Tominaga is area,” Pilots coach Chris Sper- ticketing, a home locker room, time. Eventually, we’re going to his club’s preparation for the strength.” just a sophomore but got good ry. “We don’t have any dirt on coaches’ offi ces, a fi eld mainte- see a recruiting benefi t.” season. The Pilots experience on the mound and our fi eld. That situation where nance building, and baseball Sperry sees a much more im- “There are things that have opened on the road last week- as a position player last year. you have four acres of synthet- specifi c programming. The Pi- mediate impact, though. lifted everyone’s spirits and end, dropping a four-game se- “They’re going to pitch with ic grass, but an 18-foot dirt cir- lots also hope to have lights “The immediate thing that just made us more productive,” ries at Cal Riverside with loss- some consistency, be aggres- cle on the mound, can still rain before the 2016 season. we’ve noticed is all the work we he says. “There’s no tarp, es of 3-1, 8-4, 8-4 and 9-7. sive in the strike zone, and be you out ... we don’t have that When talking with people can get done no matter what there’s no mud, there’s no pud- Portland’s home opener is at able to keep hitters off-bal- problem.” about the University of Port- the weather,” Sperry says, of dles. Essentially, there’s no 2 o’clock today at Joe Etzel ance.” The new field is the first land’s new-look ballpark, the practices by his team. “We’ve maintenance for the kids to Field, the on-campus ballpark Sperry also likes his bullpen, phase of the upgrades to the first thing Sperry always is been able to get a lot more have to do, whether it’s sunny that has been renovated with with Brandon Snyder, a red- home of UP baseball. Already asked is what effect it will have work done drawing up a prac- or it’s pouring down rain. new artificial turf. Then it’s shirt senior left-hander, com- in place are new fencing, new on the program and recruiting. tice plan in the morning and “There’s never a day that back to California for four ing in as UP’s closer. bullpens, a new scoreboard “The question that gets not having to scrap it at 2 the kids can’t go out and work. games against Sacramento “The bullpen is taking and a grass berm for seating asked most often is, ‘How is o’clock when you walk out and We don’t miss practices any- State and the rest of a tough shape,” Sperry says. down the right-fi eld line. this changing the program?’ it’s raining.” more. We’re not confined to nonleague, pre-West Coast Portland will be a balanced A long-term second phase, of It’s got to have a recruiting im- The Pilots’ home opener is 2 the indoor batting cages. We Conference slate that runs team at the plate, using a mix three, is being developed. pact,” Sperry says. “I do think p.m. today against Seattle. The haven’t missed a day of prac- through March 10 and includes of power, small ball and speed. Eventually, the 27-year-old fa- over time it’s going to have a fi rst series at home is a three- tice. We haven’t missed a single games against Oregon “We’ve got a few kids in our cility will include a new grand- recruiting impact. This is the game set with UC Davis Feb. scrimmage. We are far better and Washington, two games lineup that, if the ball plays a stand and press box, new dug- fi rst phase in a multiphased ap- 27-28 and March 1. prepared right now than we’ve with Oregon State and three little hotter, could hit a few outs, a VIP section, a new entry proach to a full complex reno- Sperry says the upgraded ever been in the history of our against Arizona. gate, improved concession and vation. It’s going to take some fi eld has made a difference in program.” “A key will be to stay healthy. See PILOTS / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Eggers: Enyart was a Renaissance man ■ Fosbury said Enyart was during Enyart’s senior season. When Lewis went through a right away.” From page 1 “quite a character” in high “With all his accomplishments, substance-abuse problem in his Enyart’s time at Oregon State school. he was as modest as can be. If he 20s, Enyart was there to counsel coincided with the Vietnam War. the toughest, he sure looked and “I remember him being up on had an ego, you wouldn’t know him. A liberal, he was staunchly acted and played like it.” stage at assemblies, doing skits, it.” “Bill and I had smoked a little against it. Enyart, a two-time all-Pac-8 se- clowning around,” Fosbury said. pot together in college, but I “He’d drag you into these dis- lection who was first-team All- “He was a good-natured guy, When Enyart was inducted in- went too far,” Lewis said. “Bill al- cussions,” Preece said. “He and American as a senior, started at very sensitive, with a great to the College Football Hall of ways knew when to reign it in. I Fosbury would be down at the linebacker as a sophomore be- sense of humor. Playing sports, Fame in 2012, OSU teammates wanted to be around people like student union protesting the fore asking Andros to switch you knew you could always de- Preece, Main, Sullivan, Mike that. Bill was one of those people war. That wasn’t the mode a lot him to fullback. During Enyart’s pend on him to carry the load.” Foote and Jerry Belcher flew to who helped me a lot.” of Coach Andros’ players were three varsity seasons, the Bea- Fosbury beat out Enyart for New York for the ceremony. Eny- Enyart was a two-time first- in.” vers went 21-8-1 and were twice the Hayward Award as the art directed much of his accep- team Academic All-American When Andros barred black within a game of a Rose Bowl state’s top amateur athlete in tance speech in tribute to the who earned a degree in econom- linebacker Fred Milton from berth. 1968. men around him. ics. He was a member of Blue wearing a Van Dyke beard in the He was the maelstrom of the “I was shocked,” Fosbury said. “The most important thing to Key, the senior men’s honorary offseason, it sparked a protest 1967 Giant Killers, who knocked “It was the only time I beat him me is that my teammates were on campus. and an eventual black walkout off No. 1-ranked USC and O.J. at anything. there,” Enyart said afterward. “It “Bill had a very big brain,” on campus. Most of the football Simpson, beat No. 2 Purdue and COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY “I was always in awe of Buff. was a black-tie affair — I wore said Main, who also majored in players sided with Andros. Eny- tied No. 2 UCLA in a month’s Bill Enyart, the Hall of Fame We were able to share an amaz- an orange tie, of course. It was a economics and shared many art sided with Milton, speaking span. Oregon State and NFL fullback ing destiny at Oregon State.” team honor. I felt like I should classes with Enyart at Oregon about it during student debates. “He was the epitome of a Pow- who died last week, impressed his • pay tribute to the Giant Killers State. “He was analytical in a lot “It was a confusing issue, but er-T fullback,” Preece said. “He teammates even more as a and the coaching staff and, of ways and a tremendous appe- Bill was able to synthesize that loved to hit and put punishment person, and as a Renaissance Man Enyart was a member of An- frankly, a little bit of luck.” tite for academics. He could talk situation and find the essence of on (defenders).” ahead of his time in many ways, dros’ first recruiting class in Sometime in his sophomore to you about Milton Friedman, Fred Milton’s argument,” Greer- Though the public and media than as a player. But he was tough 1965. By his junior year in 1967, season at linebacker, the bridge about Adam Smith, about any- ty said. “And in retrospect, Bill knew Enyart as “Earthquake” — on the field, and hard to stop. he had established himself as a of Enyart’s nose split from im- thing in the world of economics.” was right. At the time, it took a a nickname concocted by OSU force within the program in ma- pact of a tackle. He played with Enyart was a member of Fiji lot of courage. sports information director Enyart came to Oregon at age ny ways. tape covering the wound the rest Fraternity along with team- “It was strange, because we Johnny Eggers for promotional 11 with his family from Oklaho- “If I had to pick two people of his career. mates such as Preece, Belcher, were living with Didion, who purposes — his teammates ma to escape the stifling heat of who characterized the heart and “The picture of ‘Earthquake Main and Kent Scott. His last was the spokesperson for the knew him as “Buffalo Bill,” or Midwest summers. The Enyarts soul of our program, I would pick Enyart’ with blood running down year in school, he lived in a players supporting Dee. One “Buff.” It sounded good and, said landed first in Hood River, where Buff and (defensive tackle) Jess his nose is a lasting one in Bea- house called “the Mansion” on lived downstairs; one upstairs at Main, “he ran like a buffalo.” his parents worked as fruit-pick- Lewis,” Main said. “They were ver football lore,” Greerty said. the north side of campus with our house. But everything was Enyart was beloved by his ers. just larger than life, you know?” “I can tell you this: In our locker Greerty, Belcher, Sullivan, Didi- cool. There was respect on both teammates, one and all. “As a child, Bill worked with Enyart became the workhorse room at Oregon State, Bill was a on and Gary Houser. sides.” “I’m heartbroken,” Main said. the adults picking fruit,” Greerty of Andros’ offense as a junior star. He could have played any- “My room was next to his • “I loved him like a brother. We said. “His family needed the and picked it up as a senior, car- where in the country. We all room, and we had completely had a special relationship that money. They had to get to the or- rying the ball 293 times in 10 knew we were lucky to have different lives,” Greerty said. In the final years of his life, went way beyond football. chards at 2:30 in the morning. In games his final season. him.” “Bill was so hard-working, so Enyart contracted prostate can- “We both loved steelhead fish- his formative years as an early “He was maybe the toughest • disciplined. He took four or five cer and, for a while, seemed to ing. At 7 a.m. the day before the teenager, Bill was already show- human being I’ve ever met,” tough classes every quarter. have beaten it. He got a staph in- USC game, Bill and I were fish- ing the hard-work ethic he dis- Main said. “It didn’t matter how After a three-year NFL career He’d get up early and go to class. fection in his leg that took away ing for steelhead on the Alsea played the rest of his life.” hurt he was, he just kept on com- shortened by injuries, Enyart He never missed a class. He’d sit his ability to walk for a time. River. We made it to our 9 The Enyarts moved to Med- ing. I don’t remember him ever settled in Bend. Beginning in up front, ask questions and get That greatly frustrated him. Last o’clock class that morning.” ford before Bill’s ninth-grade missing a play.” 1995, he began a near 20-year ca- very good grades. Then he’d go June, he moved from Bend to Main wasn’t the only one who year. He became an immediate During a season-opening 22-21 reer as a case manager to practice. Then we’d live with his mother, Betty Eny- cherished Enyart’s friendship. three-sport star, excelling in foot- loss at Iowa in 1968, Preece suf- for the state of Oregon’s More online go to the (Memorial art-Harty. “Bill was best man in my wed- ball, basketball and baseball. fered a broken shoulder and was Medicaid Program. Union) and have train- He opted for holistic healing Read other ding,” said Jerry Sullivan, a de- “He was a tremendous basket- ruled out of the next game “He always had a Kerry Eggers ing table. Then we’d go when possible. He tried a vegan fensive lineman at OSU who ball player, and he could have against Utah. Andros moved heart for the underdog,” columns during back to the Mansion. diet for a while. He avoided treat- played high school ball with Eny- been a major league baseball wingback Bobby Mayes to quar- Greerty said, “for the the week at portland He’d go to his room, ments that required drugs. art in Medford. “He introduced pitcher,” Sullivan said. terback, with orders to hand the ones who needed a lift tribune.com close the door and “One day, he had this ginger me to my wife at Oregon State. “I wish he had gone out for ball to Enyart as often as possi- up.” study at a minimum for root in his pocket,” Lewis said. We’ve been there for each other track instead of baseball,” Fos- ble. In a 24-21 victory, Enyart car- Enyart’s college team- two hours.” “Bill always had his home reme- all our lives, for the past 52 bury said. “The guy could high ried 50 times for 299 yards, which mates loved him more as a per- When study table was over, dies.” years.” jump 6-2. With Bill and myself still stands as a school single- son than as a player. Enyart would finally let down his He’d been like that since col- “We were very close,” said and (sprinter) Steve Davis, we game record. “A tremendous athlete, a tre- hair. lege, Jamison said. Tom Greerty, a defensive tackle could have dominated the state “If there’d been another quar- mendous human being,” said “He’d come out and want to “Bill used to say, ‘Remember, on the Giant Killers. “We were meet.” ter, Bill could have carried the Sandstrom, who played with listen to music and maybe have a the whiter the bread, the sooner roommates in college, we were Sullivan recalls two-on-two ball 75 times,” Main said. “He’d Enyart and Didion in the Senior beer,” Greerty said. “He loved you’re dead,’” Jamison said. “He in each other’s weddings and our basketball games in the Enyart still be going, and Summers and Bowl, the Shrine Game, the Hula having a good time.” was way before his time.” families were close.” driveway. Bill and his father, Bill I would have been dead.” Bowl and the All-American Bowl Enyart had all sorts of inter- In October, Sullivan lost his Then there is Dick Fosbury, Sr., would often team up. Observed Preece: “Bill would after their senior seasons. “He ests outside of football. wife to cancer. He and Enyart the 1968 Olympic high jump “Winners would keep the have carried 50 times every was very kind. He helped a lot of “He was a Renaissance Man,” shared many phone conversa- champion from Oregon State court,” Sullivan said, “and the game if Dee would have let him.” people out. He always offered said Jamison, “before there were tions in the ensuing months. who was in the same class as Enyarts didn’t lose the court But Enyart was always quick good advice. We bantered back even Renaissance Men.” “I was hurting,” Sullivan said. Enyart at Medford High and very often.” to pay homage to his teammates. and forth about certain things. “He was a free thinker and a “I’d gone through it. Bill was go- played with him on the Black Enyart was partially responsi- “He never asked for any cred- Just a true friend — one of the deep thinker,” Preece said. “He ing through it himself. We had Tornadoes basketball team. ble for Fosbury quitting football it,” Preece said. “He was team best there was — and a guy who was incredibly smart. He loved some really, really good talks.” “Our lives were so connected,” as a junior. first.” set a good example for every- to read. He loved to study.” Enyart asked that his memo- Fosbury said. “We shared a lot of “I was playing end in a block- Enyart had a special relation- body on our team.” “Bill thrived on education,” rial service be conducted at Re- great thrills in athletics and a ing drill,” Fosbury recalled. “Bill ship with the offensive linemen. “He always had that warm Sullivan said. “I swear to God, ser Stadium. Oregon State offi- good friendship all along the hit me perfectly with his helmet “We loved him,” said Jamison, smile that could light up an en- you name a subject, and he’d cials are going through details way. Bill will really be missed.” and broke three front teeth of his voice choking with emotion. tire room,” Hanneman said. talk to you about it and educate to try to make that happen, • mine. I figured it was time to try “He loved us. He appreciated ev- “That big Bill Enyart smile.” you on it.” probably in April. Dozens of his something else.” erything we did for him. (Center Hanneman was the only se- Chosen by Buffalo with the teammates will be there, in- John) Didion would set the hud- nior starter one season, plugging first pick in the second round of cluding Sullivan, who worked dle, ‘Fox’ (Preece) would call the the hole left by Lewis, who red- the 1968 NFL draft, Enyart was many years as a junior-college play, and we’d usually run our shirted to concentrate on wres- asked to lunch during his rookie coach in Sacramento. bread-and-butter — 56 or 57 pow- tling and his Olympic berth in season by quarterback Jack “I had 14 players make the er, over tackle. Fox might say, Mexico City. Kemp, to be the Republican Par- NFL,” Sullivan said. “I’ve met a ‘Buff, we need four or five yards “Bill went out of his way to ty’s vice presidential candidate lot of athletes, but I haven’t met

500324.120214 here.’ Bill would smile. He’d al- make me feel welcome, to en- as running mate to Bob Dole in anybody like Bill Enyart, the ways get it. He was a force to be courage and support me,” 1996. person he was. If he hadn’t Family Style Customer Service reckoned with. He was just a fab- Hanneman said. “That was a big “Bill thought they were going played sports, he’d still be the • • ulous player.” deal to me. For someone like him to talk football,” Greerty said, re- most interesting person you Delivery Service Custom Cutting Special Orders But also, very much one of the to reach out to a younger player, laying the story told to him by could meet. Just an an amazing guys. that was special. Those are the Enyart. “Then Kemp asked him, man.” 7609 SE Stark St. “What a great teammate,” things you remember most ‘What do you think of micro-eco- said Craig Hanneman a sopho- about somebody when you look nomics?’ Bill was a real intellect, [email protected] (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com more starter at defensive tackle back on their life.” and (Kemp) must have seen that Twitter: @kerryeggers

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Lincoln, Cleveland at Wilson, CC, 7:30 p.m. MainEvents Benson at Roosevelt, 7:30 p.m. College women’s basketball: College baseball: Seattle at Mt. Hood CC at Portland CC, 5:30 Portland, 2 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17 College men’s golf: Oregon at Prep wrestling: Portland Winterhawks: Portland at Tri- The Prestige, PGA West-Norman, Interscholastic League district City, 7 p.m. La Quinta, Calif. meet (Wednesday-Thursday) at Prep boys basketball: Century Track and field: The fifth of six Marshall. at Jesuit, Parkrose at Milwaukie, Tuesday Night at the Races events Handball: The U.S. Handball 7:15 p.m. ... Grant at Jefferson, in Chiles Center on the University Association collegiate national Lincoln at Franklin, Wilson at of Portland campus is 3,000 championships are today through Cleveland, Roosevelt at Benson, meters night, with a race at that Sunday at Multnomah Athletic Central Catholic at Barlow, Oregon distance for men and women Club and Lloyd Athletic Center. City at David Douglas, 7:30 p.m. eighth grade or older. Registration College softball: Oregon-Sam Prep girls basketball: Central is 5:30-7 p.m., with competition Houston State at Texas A&M, Catholic at Barlow, Oregon City at at 7:15 p.m. 12:30 p.m. PT, Oregon at Texas David Douglas, 6 p.m. ... St. A&M, 2:30 p.m. PT Mary’s Academy at Lake Oswego, Wednesday, Feb. 18 College men’s golf: Oregon at 6:45 p.m. ... Jesuit at Century, College men’s basketball: The Prestige, third and final day, Milwaukie at Parkrose, 7:15 p.m. Colorado at Oregon, 8 p.m., PGA West-Norman, La Quinta, ... Jefferson at Grant, Franklin at ESPNU ... Mt. Hood CC at Portland Calif.

p.m., ESPN ... Texas at Oklahoma, North Carolina at Duke, 6 p.m., 6 p.m., ESPN2 ... San Diego State ESPN ... Providence at DePaul, 6 TV&Radio at New Mexico, 6:30 p.m., CBS p.m., CBS Sports ... UCLA at Sports Arizona State, 6 p.m., ESPN2 ... Tuesday, Feb. 17 NHL: Buffalo at New Jersey, Boise State at UNLV, 8 p.m., CBS Winterhawks: Portland at Tri- 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Sports City, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) College women’s basketball: College men’s basketball: Wednesday, Feb. 18 Stanford at Cal, 7 p.m., Pac-12 Kentucky at Tennessee, 4 p.m., College men’s basketball: Networks ESPN .... Baylor at Texas Tech, 4 Colorado at Oregon, 8 p.m., Prep boys basketball: League p.m., ESPN2 ... St. John’s at ESPNU, KXTG (750 AM) ... playoff game TBD, KUIK (1360 Georgetown, 4 p.m., FS1 ... St. Louisville at Syracuse, 4 p.m., AM) Louis at Virginia Commonwealth, ESPN ... Xavier at Cincinnati, 4 NHL: Detroit at Chicago, 4:30 4:30 p.m., CBS Sports ... p.m., ESPN2 ... Boston at p.m., NBC Sports ... Los Angeles Michigan State at Michigan, 6 American, 4 p.m., CBS Sports ... at Colorado, 7 p.m., NBC Sports

COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Senior infielder Caleb Whalen, from Union High in Vancouver, Wash., returns to the Portland Pilots after In the Portland Interscholastic league, as it is called, prepares for leading them in 2014 in extra-base hits and RBIs. History League, Lincoln is using a floating its final cup competition game of zone to allow the fewest points of the season, which will pit Clan any team, but the Cardinals still Macleay against the All Americans Feb. 17-18, 1937 trail Franklin by one game. at Benson High. Local basketball teams fill the Roosevelt is on a 50-game losing University of Oregon pole vault- gyms at Portland schools and streak. er George Varloff — the world out- Pilots: New baseballs community centers, with a pletho- CYO 135-pound boxer Tommy door and indoor (14 feet, 4 7.8 ra of clubs. Among the games: The Moyer decisions Jerry Buckley of inches) record-holder — won’t be Central YMCA trounces the host the Portland Boxing School in the able to compete in the Hill Military Sellwood Community House main event of a CYO smoker at Academy Relays at the Pacific 30-17, East 600 Artisans beats CYO hall. International Livestock pavilion used in college this year the Maccabees 56-22 at Meanwhile, the Portland because of an injured leg, reports Commerce (now Cleveland) High, Buckaroos snap a two-game los- UO track coach Bill Hayward. Turner Gill. baseball as long as I can re- Nortonia tips Clark-Wilson 25-21 ing streak to the Seattle Seahawks And the start of UO spring foot- ■ From page 1 “Sapp and Kerr and Lenah- member has had these great, at Roosevelt High, W.O.W wins by beating their Pacific Coast ball practice is pushed back a an are a couple of left-handed big, tall seams, which theoreti- 30-27 over the Nob Hill Artisans Hockey League rival 3-1. Portland week because of unsuitable bats we’re really going to cally enable a pitcher to get at Franklin High, and Multnomah leads the four-team league, which weather. About 50 candidates are home runs,” Sperry says. “But count on,” Sperry says. “Turn- more bite on his curveball and United Presbyterian defeats the includes Vancouver and Spokane. expected to take part in the we’ll have to blend some short- er Gill, who has been injured that sort of thing because they Japanese Questionmarks 38-33. The Portland soccer football 10-week spring session. game things. We want to be ag- the last couple of years, is an- provide more resistance gressive on the base paths, be other left-handed bat that was through the air. able to handle the bat and do really very good earlier in his “What they’ve done is those kinds of things. career. We hope to get him they’ve matched the seams to a “We’ve got a couple of guys back on track.” major league ball so they’re StatusReport Birthday in the lineup who can run. It’s Right-handed hitter Michael much lower and, in theory, cre- kind of a balanced offense. Lucarelli, a senior shortstop, ate less drag. I’ve heard people Blazers: Portland begins post-All-Star break Feb. 18, 1975 We’re not a power-based of- led the way at Riverside. He say that if you hit the ball on action with a 6 p.m. PT Friday game at Utah. . fense alone. I don’t think we’re was 8 for 15 (.533), with a triple, the button, the new ball will Winterhawks: Portland (32-20-1-3, 68 points) Caleb Porter, (age 40) a speed-based offense alone. two doubles and two RBIs. give you 25 more feet. I don’t looks on pace for the third-best record in the WHL The Portland Timbers’ coach We’re going to have to be cre- The Pilots’ offense may be a know that that’s true just yet. Western Conference, although the Hawks will have was born on this day in Tacoma, ative and take advantage of the bit different as the weather But as temperatures warm up, to hold off Victoria (31-21-3-1, 66) and Seattle Wash., played for Indiana tools we have.” warms up because of the new you might see a little bit of a (29-20-3-4, 65). A first-round playoff matchup University, and had a brief pro The Pilots will have several baseballs being used in college difference. between Portland and Seattle seems likely in the soccer career interrupted by left-handed hitters at the plate this season. “In general, the hope is that league’s new playoff format, which will match the knee injuries. He came to coach- for Sperry to rely on in Sapp, a “There has not been a ton of college baseball will become a Nos. 2 and 3 finishers in each division in the ing prominence by turning Akron porter junior infielder; Kerr, a junior offense in college baseball the bit more offensive than it has opening round. Everett (35-16-3-3, 76) leads the into a national champion. Porter catcher; senior infielder Cody last couple of years,” Sperry been since it deadened the U.S. Division. came to the Timbers after the 2012 NCAA season. Lenahan, and senior outfielder says. “The ball used in college bat.”

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LOST DOG: Portland Tribune Mail Room Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday, 2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job PLACEMENT INFORMATION ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ASSISTANT - P/T would be working on an inserting machine putting to- Help Wanted A local company located in the Clackamas/Milwaukie gether the Portland Tribune for delivery. These positions area is seeking part-time assistance in the Accounts require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and stand Sales Opportunities Telephone: Payable Department for long periods of time. More hours could be available by covering for the graveyard shift throughout the week. (503) 620-SELL (7355) JOB DUTIES: These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and will require NEED EXTRA •DATA ENTRY •FILING •COPYING •RESEARCH a background check and drug test. Please send resume INCOME? Fax: to [email protected] or stop by and fill out 40+ year USA company. REQUIREMENTS: an application. Needs PT help marketing (503) 620-3433 The Gresham Outlook is located at Miniature Schnauzer, •GOOD ORGANIZATION AND TIME-MANAGEMENT candles, home fragrances black, approx 3-years old, SKILLS 1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030 and decor. Flexible sched- ______neutered male, missing E-Mail: •SOME DATE ENTRY EXPERIENCE PREFERRED ule. Fun and profitable! since Friday, Feb 6th near •PROFESSIONAL PHONE MANNER Call 503-232-8007 57th & Thompson in NE [email protected] Delivery Truck Driver Portland. Last seen at Please e-mail resume to Donna Munsey Pamplin Media Group is searching for a delivery truck 70th & Prescott. Please Address: [email protected] call if you’ve seen him. Equal Opportunity Employer driver. The qualified candidate will have a clean driving 503-866-9778 or 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 record, and be able to drive a 24-foot box truck. Ability 971-255-1115. to use manual pallet jacks, electric pallet jacks, fork lifts Office Hours: Water/Sewer Assistant Superintendent and be able to carry 50 pounds of weight are require- To place your Open/Competitive Community Classified 8 am - 5 pm The City of Elko is currently seeking applications from ments. The position is full time, with overtime possible advertisement, interested applicants for a Water/Sewer Assistant on occasion. Candidates must pass a criminal back- call 503-620-SELL(7355). Superintendent. A minimum Grade III Certification as a Announcements/ Water Distribution Operator is required. The annual ground check and a pre-employment drug test. CDL is salary is $50,548- $67,982 based on experience and not required, but the candidate will have to pass a DOT Notices qualifications. physical. Salary is dependent on experience. Pamplin To be considered for this position, a completed City of Beaverton: Elko employment application must be submitted to the Media Group offers competitive salaries, medical and I, Kimberly M. Conner, am Human Resources Department (1751 College Avenue, dental benefits, and a 401K. Please send resumes to no longer responsible for Elko, NV 89801) no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, any bills occurred,actions February 20, 2015. For application materials, visit our Don Atwell at 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030. taken, promises made, or $15,000 website at www.elkocity.com or call (775) 777-7122. for any harm cause to any- The City of Elko is an Equal Opportunity Employer one else by Buddy C. Con- ner as of 2/12/15. SIGN-ON VOLUNTEER BONUS- JJOB OOPPORTUNITIITIES V Rickreall Gun Show Sat. Mar 14: 8am - 5pm RN MDS NURSE/Clinical Sun. Mar 15: 9am -4pm Reimbursement Coordinator! HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ONLY Adults $6 Kids under 12 FREE. Meadow Park Health and If you’re a junior in high school, you can join the FREE Parking! National Guard through the Split Training Option and Polk County Specialty Care Center Do You Have the Heart to Serve Candidates must have a valid be back from Basic Combat Training in time for your Fairgrounds is searching for an Those at the End of Life? Rickreall, Oregon experienced RN MDS Nurse OR RN license and at least senior year. Next year, you’ll be back in time for Become a Care Partners Hospice Volunteer! 503-623-3048 to join our staff of nurse one year of MDS experience. college. Joining the Guard will open many doors for Care Partners (formerly Hospice of Washington Enjoy our competitive County) has been providing community based, assessment managers at you with benefits like college tuition assistance and not-for-profit hospice care since 1982. our facility. We provide wages including medical excellent training. Plus, it’s one of the best part-time Our volunteers are able to serve patients and their an outstanding career benefi ts starting day one of

families in many ways. GET 28896.021015c jobs you can have while in high school. Contact Robin, Volunteer Coordinator for information: path and related training employment. Continue on The 2015 Split Training Option season ends April 30. (503)648-9565 [email protected] FAST for managers who want to with you education and utilize Applicants must be 17 years old and have parental RESULTS further develop clinical, our tuition assistance program THROUGH leadership and business offering up to $2500 per year! consent prior to obtaining a contractual obligation. THE CLASSIFIEDS Eligibility restrictions apply. Contact your local National management skills. Guard Representative and secure your future now. CALL NOW! SSG Phillip Cano Interested candidates can apply on-line (541) 588-0253 CALL at www.extendicare.com/jobs. EOE Oregonguard.com 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015

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Georgia-Pacifi c creates long-term value by using resources effi ciently to provide innovative products and solutions that meet the needs of customers and society, while operating in a manner that is environmentally and socially responsible, and economically sound. Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia-Pacifi c is one of the world’s leading manufacturers and marketers of building products, tissue, packaging, paper, cellulose and related chemicals. The company employs more than 30,000 people at approximately 300 locations in North and South America. CAPITAL PROJECT MANAGER WELDING QUALITY ASSURANCE &

This is home-based position that will support the CONTROL SPECIALIST 28390.012315 Northwest region near Portland OR. This is home-based position that will support the Northwest region KEY RESPONSIBILITIES near Portland OR. Large project leadership and management responsibility KEY RESPONSIBILITIES for various projects $15MM-$400MM throughout the Provide design, fabrication, and construction welding quality assurance Containerboard & Cellulose Division. Working with, primarily and quality control (QA/QC) and manufacturing services support for internal, customers to support project activities and capital projects and planned and/or forced maintenance outages for all implementation of projects. divisions of Georgia-Pacifi c. Northwest construction support.

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: BASIC QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: * BS in Engineering or related degree in (Mechanical, * High School Diploma or equivalent. Construction, Electrical, Civil or applicable disciplines). * AWS CAWI certifi ed and a minimum of 3 years of experience in a * 7+ years minimum experience managing capital projects Welding QA/QC technician role, or minimum of 7 years of experience with total installed cost greater than $15MM in a Welding QA/QC technician role * 3+ years minimum experience managing projects with total * 5+ years of experience with ASME BPVC, 31.1, and 31.3 code work installed cost greater than $50MM * Ability to travel up to 80%, including some international APPAREL/JEWELRY * Willingness to work occasional fl exible shifts to support outages. PREFERRED: * 15 years of project management experience, PREFERRED: * Industrial experience - Pulp, paper, and/or industrial steam * AWS CWI, API-510, -570, -653, and/or any SNT-TC-1A certifi cations WE BUY GOLD power (boilers, turbines, steam distribution, etc.) and/or * 10+ years welding experience prior to Welding QA/QC technician role Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches industrial processes and systems. * 10+ years of experience with ASME BPVC, 31.1, and 31.3 code work Acreage/Lots * 5+ years of experience in the Pulp and Paper industry The Jewelry Buyer Apartments for Rent 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Please go to www.gp.com to apply www.jewelrybuyerportland.com We are an equal opportunity employer. Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 PUBLISHER’S HILLSBORO:

28622.021015 C Modern Downtown NOTICE Hillsboro Apartment. W/D in unit. Free Personals Health Care Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Water/Sewer/Garbage, across from MAX. *Income Equipment Restrictions Apply. City Center Apts, ELECTRIC 160 SE Washington St. Charlotte: 503.693.9095 MOBILITY CART: All real estate advertised Gslcitycenter.com 3 Wheel, $500/obo. herein is subject to the Can be broken Federal Fair Housing down into 4-pieces Act, which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- for Transport. erence, limitation or dis- 503-895-8982 crimination based on PORTLAND NW: Crosby 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Antiques/Collectibles is a playful race, color, religion, sex, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Life is filled with lots of biscuit-making cat who is handicap, familial status WHEELCHAIR: Food/Meat/Produce . MITZIE: A 4-5 year old Spacious open floor plans things that make it all looking for a new family or national origin, or in- . worthwhile, but none is Electric, Jazzy, complete Crosby has had some ad- Hemingway (polydactyl) tention to make any include full size W/D Pro- with charger, like new, bi-color black/white female. fessional on-site mgmt. better than having you as 503 39 5202. ventures outside and now such preferences, limi- our boss! LAFAYETTE: - 6- he’ll be a great indoor com- She looks like she is wear- tations or discrimination. Lush landscaping, Outdoor . ing catchers mitts. Mitz is Pool, Year round spa, 27th Annual Antique panion Crosby will be hap- State law forbids dis- . Happy Valentine’s Day! Sale Feb 20-22, 2015 GRASS FED BEEF pier as an only cat, but the ultimate companion crimination in the sale, LARGE Patio w/storage J J & P D K Lawnmowers PACKS: cat. She will groom you, *Income and Student 100 dealers - Lafayette he’s more than enough cat rental or advertising of . $100/ea. Call for details, to keep you happy! Meet the other cats in the room, real estate based on Restriction Apply Schoolhouse Mall, entire 503-632-3931. anyone who sits next to *Pets Welcome! block facing Hwy 99West the playful, sweet, and . factors in addition to Westridge Meadows easy-going Crosby at Cat her She sleeps with you those protected under Damien, between Newberg & and just wants a person to . 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln McMinnville in historic Adoption Team’s Sher- . federal law Oregon 503-439-9098 Rototiller & wood shelter: call her own She is State law forbids dis- Lafayette. Tractor/Mower Hay/Straw/Feed spayed, vaxed, microchip- www.gslwestridgemeadows.com . . 14175 SW Galbreath Drive crimination based on www myantiquemall com Sears rear tine rototiller, 503 925 8903 ped. Email: . 250. - - . marital status We will 503-864-2720 $ Huskavarna garden catadoptionteam.org theoregoncat@gmail com not knowingly accept tractor/mower, $300. 12 for hours and locations. ROLL-TOP DESK: 503 3 9 32 Tues-Fri, -7 pm; any advertising for real - 66- 6 Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; PEPAI estate which is in viola- Antique, very good condi- Little boy waiting . 1 000 EASTERN HAY Closed Monday tion of the law All per- PORTLAND NW: tion, paid over $ , , ask- sons are hereby in- Located near MAX, ... ing $750. 503-632-3287. Miscellaneous for ORGANICALLY I love you yesterday . formed that all dwellings Portland Streetcar & Bus. I love you still... GROWN $230/TON DELIVERED advertised are available Beautiful courtyards, I always have... Sale downtown view, ... TO SANDY. on an equal opportunity and I always will S A L E! 100 . basis. close to Waterfront Park From two estates, par- LB BAILS . TOOLS & MISC: ALFALFA GRASS MIX. and the Pearl District Happy Valentine’s Day! tial list, Philly dial ma- Great amenities! Love, Jaime DeWalt 20 inch variable 503-504-2317 hogany tall high boy, . The Yards at outstanding carved speed scroll saw w/table Union Station Wood carving set. Leather oak hall tree, set of 6 . Commercial 815 NW Naito Pkwy Mission chairs, carving tool set Portable 503-478-1695 electric cement mixer. mahogany curved Pets & Supplies Erlina is a calico with a 1 1 2 Property gsltheyards.com Compound bow, arrows & . Pepai is a joyful and / glass china cabinet, . . 12 sweet personality She’s year old white and pale tan oak and mahogany extras Pond filter V cautious at first, but she Jeep Wrangler. Nordic neutered male American high boys, lawyer . has the potential to be- track elliptical exerciser pit bull, current on vac- CANBY: 2 acre gravel stacking bookcase, 503 30 2133 come a loving and loyal cines. He has been pa- oak and walnut draw Call Tom -6 - companion to the right per- commercial lot, fncd w/2 . tiently waiting for a home access gates, septic TUALATIN: leaf table with 6 carved son Erlina will be a calm of his own since December Schools/Training chairs, rare signed and happy lapcat once she w/sand filter, 6840 Ander- Musical Instruments/ when he left pound life be- 5 9 000. Heisey punch bowl warms up to her new . son Rd, $ 4 , . hind him He loves people, 503-351-4412. set, plus our large se- Entertainment home Can you give Erlina playing, lots of exercise, lection of oak, walnut her furever home? Meet balls and his favorite rub- Adult Basic and mahogany furni- Erlina at Cat Adoption ber bone. Easily trainable, ture, lots and lots of Team’s Sherwood shelter: he longs for a family where Education H.S. glassware and collecti- 100 yr. Old Duo Art 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Homes for Sale Completion Steck Baby Grand AKC Standard 503 925 8903 for the first time he can bles, clocks, rockers, - - stay and be somebody’s Northwest Schools Pear- cedar chests, sets of Perfectly restored by the Poodle Puppies catadoptionteam.org . son VUE - Authorized test- well-known Ken Marts. red & apricot- males avail, 12 dog Foster or foster to chairs, china sets, too Tues-Fri, -7 pm; adopt; Training is part of ing center. Program can be much to list! New Beautiful mahogany wood, all shots, microchip, house- Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 foster/adoption . For info: 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 completed within one loads arriving weekly. original in-perfect-condition broke, crate trained, Closed Monday 503. 25. 5 3 week. PASSPORT TO ivory keys. It has been Ready Now! $900 6 4 6 ; E-mail YAMHILL 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 We buy, sell and con- [email protected] WORK! 503-657-4000 sign quality antiques. played very little since its Go to our Web site: Water, sewer, garbage 200 . www.ourpoeticpoodles.com Robin’s Valentine’s wish . 35 years at the same restoration in 7 This or call (509)582-6027 FLOWER: paid Full size W/D in MEDICAL BILLING location. piano is also a player piano every apt. Pool, hot tub, TRAINEES NEEDED! —————————— that beautifully reproduced fitness center & clubhouse. Train at home to process ———— the expression of the re- Professional on-site mgmt. Medical Billing & Insurance cording artist, and 29 play ALPACAS Beautiful, quiet, residential Claims! NO EXPERIENCE PONY EXPRESS rolls are included. It was in Package of quality female neighborhood. $35 App NEEDED! Online training ANTIQUES the same family since new huacaya alpacas to start Fee. Call Today!!! at Bryan University!! HS 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. (approx. 1914) when we your herd or add to your 16493 NE MAJOR LN Wood Ridge Apartments Diploma/GED & Tues - Sat 10-5, acquired it. We have over existing herd. Included: 1 Yamhill, OR 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Computer/Internet needed! closed Mon or by appt. $8,000 in the restoration, dark rose grey female & 2 Drive up to this spectacular 503-691-9085 1-877-259-3880 503-287-8796 and are selling it for much white females of breeding equestrian property on www.gslwoodridge.com . . . . 1 20.23 (two tax lots) and en- less http;//www pianola org/r age Also mature, preg- A home joy beautiful views, eproducing/reproducing_duo-art.ef nant proven female pro- Flower is the perfect name Robin believed he was fi- lodge-style cedar home Apparel/Jewelry m $3,995 or best ducer & one 6 month white for me! I’m delicate and with rock fireplace and offer. Call 503-936-7971 weanling girl. They are ei- nally at home but his new great equestrian amenities. Business/Office dainty and looking for a owner must travel con- 0 120 ther already ARI registered home where I can blos- 6 X indoor arena, . stantly and can no longer 80X120 outdoor arena, 7 Space for Rent or can be registered We som. I have the softest fur . Office Furniture & will offer 2 extra breedings keep him He had a foster stalls with covered outdoor and you will love petting who loved him dearly and runs (mud-free), round Ring, Goggles, to any of our unrestricted me! I am a shy girl but . planned to adopt him but pen, fenced turnouts, vinyl Bear Picture Supplies males Package price once you get a string toy fencing, equipment, trailer, GRESHAM Ladies diamond engage- $3500. We also have free unforeseen circumstances & hay storage, wash rack. Business out and wave it around you interrupted her plan; we ment ring, size 6, yellow pet boys who will make will see the tiger come out! Spring & well. Solar sys- Office Building are carrying her wish and . Two office spaces at street gold, 1/3 cttw. $125, great pets or fiber animals. I hope you visit me and my tem for barn Lisa Johnson Opportunities CASH for DIABETIC hope for him forward. Until 5 1 510 01 level available for lease. includes box. Transportation & transfer friends at Animal Aid’s 4 - -46 we find a new home for [email protected] Perfect for Salon, Massage Ski Goggles Bolle - brand TEST STRIPS of registration (females) is Show & Tell Saturday. Robin he will be boarding Therapy, brokerage or new in box $35. Teddy Help those in need. responsibility of the buyer. Please call 503-292-6628 WesternOregonHorsePrope at a kennel. He is a young, . insurance. Newly remod- ATTENTION bear picture for nursery Paying up to $30 per Please call Pat at option 3 or visit: rties com healthy, 70 pound, neu- eled, excellent downtown 8”x20”$5. Milwaukie, box. Free pickup. 206-780-3485 for more www.animalaidpdx.org for READERS tered, American Bull dog, location in high traffic area. Due to the quantity and 503-654-8821 Call Sharon: info. more information. handsome, loving , ex- Plenty of parking. Ranges variety of business op- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 tremely personable and Manufactured from $400 to $500 mo. + portunity listings we re- athletic; knows multiple utilities, no triple net. ceive, it is impossible for Furniture/ LEXIE: commands, is crate trained Homes/Lots 343 W. Powell. Call Larry us to verify every oppor- Home Furnishings and is continuing his les- at 503-262-0348 business tunity advertisement. . Readers respond to Sheds/Outdoor sons He is best as an only hours, after business hours 503 50 1 09 business opportunity dog for now until training is - 4- 7 for appoint- 4-CUSHION SOFA Buildings completed. Seeking com- NEW Marlette ment to view. ads at their own risk. If Custom made. 102” long x 30 32 . mitted, kind, experienced Special in doubt about a partic- ” high x ” wide individual to adopt or foster ular offer, check with the Beige/pink color. . 1404 sqft,4/12 roof, arch . 503 35 88 to adopt Training is in- Better Business Bureau, Make offer - 7-6 6 CUSTOM POLE cluded; He is loved by eve- 9 Duplexes/Multiplexes 503-226-3981 or the As soon as you meet shingles,dbl dormer, lite LOVELY Top of the Line BUILDINGS & Harry Belafonte, you’ll ryone who knows him. For Consumer Protection 503 door,glamour bath, For Rent 503-378-4320, HOME FURNISHINGS & RIDING ARENAS see how friendly and affec- more information call ( ) Agency, . I’m a spry little lady and 25 5 3 BEFORE PAINTINGS tionate he is Harry has ex- love to go for walks. I un- 6 -4 6 or e-mail appl pkg, fireplace, investing any [email protected] money. CHAIRS: 2, off-white perience getting along with derstand some commands $69,900 finished on site dogs, but he’d prefer not to 2 3 upholstered sofa chairs, . and would love to show SPENCER: - year old PRICE GUARANTEED SCAPPOOSE armless, comfortable! 3, live with any other cats you what I know. I’m Lexie, tabby patch on white boy, Sweet Harry can be nerv- 15 TILL MARCH 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Loans modern designer tables: a petite pound Sheltie super sweet, easy going, is Country setting, available round, black~ beautiful! All ous in a shelter environ- Pomeranian mix. I am a easily intimidated by other .1 . ment, but he quickly warms JandMHomes.com Feb , duplex, fenced Mint condition, reasonable senior so you don’t have to cats so he would like to be 503 22 500 Call 503-227-0171. 60’x120’x14’ up to any new person. -7 -4 yard, W/D, wood floors, worry about chewed shoes your only love or could garbage paid, single car It is illegal for companies Arena, $42,000 Harry Belafonte is waiting If you can foster or adopt share with a non aggres- at Cat Adoption Team’s . garage, covered patio, doing business by phone to Moving Sale! 36’x84’x14 Vehicle me please contact Animal sive cat he is neutered, possible RV parking, promise you a loan and Oak dining set with 6 Sherwood shelter: Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 vaxed, microchipped. 950 . . Storage, $20,000 14175 SW Galbreath Drive $ mo plus deposit ask you to pay for it before chairs and matching china 503 925 8903 or visit our website: Email: No smoking, no pets. they deliver. For more in- cabinet, $400 for all! Four Barn Metal & - - www.animalaidpdx.org for [email protected] ‘80 COMMODORE 503 5 3 21 1 . . catadoptionteam.org . - 4 - 6 formation, call toll-free oak bookcases, 4ft x 6ft more information. I’m wait- for hours and locations Newly remodeled Dbl wide 1 8 . 30 . Siding Tues-Fri, 12-7 pm; - 77-FTC HELP A public tall, $ each Two oak & 12 ing for you! manufactured home, service message from glass curio cabinets, $125 Replacement Sat-Sun, -6 pm; 2 . 503 3 9 32 Closed Monday bdrms, with large closets, Community Classifieds and each - 66- 6 Call Fred 1 bath, W/D hook-ups, Houses for Rent the Federal Trade Com- kitchen has new Pergo mission. 503.320.3085 flooring, new cabinets & Health & Fitness or visit barnsrusonline.com counter tops, New Dish- BALDWIN: washer, sink & faucet, electric range, living & bed- room has new carpet & EXCERCISE EQUIPMENT trim, New hotwater heater, Dual Trainer Elliptical Style carport & two sheds, This Bicycle & Elite Fitness home is in a nice quiet 55 Inversion Table & older park with club (back swing). Max is an older cat who is house & swimming pool. $25 ea. 503-538-0294 happy to spend his time space rent $540 includes 19 500 ESTACADA ccb# 117653 lounging on laps and eat- water/garbage, $ , THICK-IT: 4 boxes, instant ing treats. Max is affection- owner will finance with 3/4 ASK ABOUT OUR food & beverage thickener I’m a happy-go-lucky kitty ate, easy-going, and en- down or part trade for NO DEPOSIT for people with difficulty who is looking for my for- thusiastic. After a few min- truck. CALL MIKE swallowing liquids. Call, . (503) 875-1531 OPTION 503 5 3 59 . Sporting Goods ever home I’m a young utes of getting petted, Max 1 2 3 - 4 -6 6 boy who enjoys exciting will be a purring machine. Beautiful , & bdrm, laundry hook-up, kitchen games like chase the toy Max loves attention and . . TREADMILL: mouse and follow the str- can’t wait to meet you! applces Storage shed . Includes water & sewer!

SELL (7355) ProForma XP Treadmill, ing My outgoing personal- Spend time with Max at

- (Sears) with space saver ity will win you over! Stop Cat Adoption Team’s Sher- Sec. 8 OK feature, regularly serviced, CASH FOR GUNS by Animal Aid’s Show & wood shelter: WANT TO SELL? [email protected] well-maintained. Recently PISTOLS AND Tell Saturday and and ask 14175 SW Galbreath Drive We have buyers! E-mail for 620 Sell your . . 503 925 8903 - refurbished Works well PISTOL COLLECTION for me, Baldwin! Please - - List your details. Can no longer use it be- call 503-292-6628 option 3 catadoptionteam.org MANUFACTURED HOME cause we moved to smaller OR SINGLE PIECES or visit our website: Tues-Fri, 12-7 pm; JandMHomes.com 503-630-4300 puppies here! www.community-classifi eds.com www.community-classifi

503 space. $35 and pick it up. 503-704-5045 www.animalaidpdx.org for Sat-Sun, 12-6 pm; 503-722-4500 Wilsonville. 503-504-3827. [email protected] more information. Closed Monday

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 sports B5

Building Single-level, Low-maintenance 2 888 9 . 012015 Build Smart High-performing Homes Visit: www.quailhomes.com Call Jon Girod, 360-907-5800 Service Directory Houses for Rent Home & Professional Services

SE PORTLAND Building & Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Landscape Remodeling Handywoman Maintenance

HANDYMAN MATTERS James Kramer Locally owned, nationally Prepare for Spring! recognized. Specializing in Complete care of your Clean, nice, unique, 2 Const. small to medium jobs yard! Mow, edge, trim, Locally since 1974! prune; shrubs, trees, and bdrm. Stove, refrigerator, K h , ba h, walls, #191473 itc en t WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com hedges. Thatch, aerate, DW, hydronic heat. NO ceilings, additions, Debi’s PROFESSIONAL 503-621-0700 fertilize, bed work, bark smokers, NO pets. $1075 counters, cabinets, HOUSECLEANING and weed control. Monthly + security deposit. decks, drywall, tile, REASONABLE!!! or year round Maintenance Professional screening Automotive Services granite, windows and Experienced HANDYMAN SERVICES Programs available. Attorneys/Legal will be done. doors, etc. •TLC Pet Care Local, reliable and experi- Call Dave (503) 753-1838 503-638-7065 Reasonable. •Honest & Reliable enced. Pressure washing, Services CCB#11518. Jim •Senior Discount deck treating, painting, car- 503-201-0969, •SW Area pentry, plumbing, gutter YARD DEBRIS HAULING 503-625-5092. 503.590.2467 cleaning, light remodels DIVORCE $155 jameskramerconstruction.com •Rototilling •Trimming Complete preparation. and much more. Free, •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard RV no-obligation estimates. Includes children, custody, Maintenance. Free est, support, property and NORTHWEST Satisfaction Guaranteed 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Located in Tigard Call Mark at: bills division. No court RV Northwest rents, Remodeling all phases. appearances. Divorced in Over 30-years of service. Window Certified Services sells, buys and consigns CCB#184080 1-5 weeks possible. RVs and travel trailers. 503-658-7012. Cleaning Painting & Papering 503-772-5295 + a s xp 503-313-7963 We have been in CCB#37169 25 ye r e erience www.paralegalalternatives.com R s al & Bus ss WILSONVILLE:4 bdrm, business since 2004 e identi ine [email protected] I su - 3- - 3½ ba, newly remodeled 2 and have a 5 star rating Carpet Cleaning n red 50 960 5891 Handyman Services, level home on with the Roof & Gutter Cleaning Charbonneau golf course, Better Business Bureau. Debris Removal, Pressure Award Winning We have a full service Washing & more! Exteriors living room, dining room, Concrete/Paving department and a new Powerful truck-mounted CCB# 118609 Flawless Interiors den, sunroom, courtyard, parts department and steam cleaning, repairs 503-734-7172 Painting Finer Homes in golf cart garage. 1-year have recently added a and re stretching. your area for 40+ yrs. lease, $3,000/month. Call, sales department. We Owner/operator with 29 Hauling BBB -CCB# 54535 503-977-7772. also provide temporary years exp.Satisfaction CONCRETE: Paver (503) 668-8000 www.community-classifi eds.com www.community-classifi patios, concrete, asphalt & housing if you are guaranteed. $25 PER www.litkie.com remodeling your home, ROOM. Call Mark at: dirt removal, concrete are between residences, Certified Carpet Care. cutting & pressure or have suffered some CCB#184070 washing. sort of natural disaster Cell 503-313-7963 CCB# 118609. Gerry Dean’s Plumbing & (often with your 503-734-7172. Cleanup insurance company Drainage covering the costs). Chimney Services (503) 244-4882 We also rent for remote Decks job sites, events etc. Check out our website: Landscape CPRplumbing rvnorthwest.com BIRDS CHIMNEY Maintenance Auto Parts for more details or call SERVICE DECKS: New install, deck us at 503-641-9140. 1-800-CHIMNEY repair & removal, pressure & Accessories Cleaning & Repairs washing & staining. GARCIA 503-653-4999 CCB# 118609, MAINTENANCE, LLC CCB# 155449 503-734-7172 Mowing, weeding, trim- SNOW TIRES Building & ming, blackberries, haul- 4 235/65/17 studded snow (503) 867-3859 ing, year-round mainte- www.CPRplumbing.info tires. 90%+ condition. $175 Remodeling Fences nance. One-time clean- eds.com www.community-classifi all. 503-223-9359 Sell it today ups for all seasons. E-mail: Senior Discount 503-620-SELL (7355) in the [email protected] CCB#194308 Autos Wanted James F Wiedemann 503-774-2237 Construction Classifieds. FENCES: New install, old Sherwood & Surrounding repair & removal, Chain MOW •CUT •EDGE areas. #102031. Call 503-620-SELL link, Pressure washing. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 (503-620-7355) CCB# 118609 Average Price, $30. (503) ROOFIING “Thank you for the solid 503-734-7172 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. customer service and will certainly run more ads with you in the future.” ~Brett ✔ ✔ ✔ CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING CHECK US OUT! Community Classifieds LARIAT ROOFING Bring Quick Results!!! & CONSTRUCTION Whatever service you offer, I have the • New roofs • Siding readers to call you. • Reroofs • Windows

503-620-SELL (7355) • Call Mindy Johnson • Tearoffs • Gutters Wanted: • Roof Cleaning • Skylights Looking to buy any & all at 503-546-0760 WWII (1941-1946) era for information, rates, special promotions or for help in • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash Jeeps. I pay cash for writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Ford GPWs & the Willys I can help! Russ Manning MB. Any condition, run- [email protected] ning or not, I’ll come & 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. haul it out & leave CASH 24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates in your hands. See website for all the details: www.ibuyoldjeeps.com or call 503-631-8949

Cars For Sale 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 ‘97 FORD F150 116K miles, red, $5000, 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 2011 Mini Cooper S, 4K 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 miles, British green, 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 $20,000. both have good 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 tags. (503) 786-2943

TOYOTA Avalon FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 2000 Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 86,250 miles, good condi- PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 tion, well-maintained, clear OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 title, tags through April 2016. Comes with 4 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 mounted snow tires. 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 $6,000. Gresham area. 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 503-661-2962. 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Motorcycles 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 Scooters/ATVs 26348.062014c

BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS

2009 KAWASAKI Ninja 250r: with 16,757 miles on it. I am the second owner, well maintained and runs great. This is a great starter bike and allows you to learn at your own speed while getting use to the mechanics of a motorcycle. Buy it! Call or text 503-419-8748. West Linn. Price: $2,800.

RVS & TRAVEL TRAILERS

ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES.

Let Us Sell Your RV JUST IN TIME FOR THE SALEM SPRING RV SHOW 9 out of 10 wildfires are caused by humans. at the Salem Fairground! 9 out of 10 wildfires can be prevented. SHOW DATES: February 12th - 15th, 2015 START TALKING BEFORE Northwest RV offers one of the best consignment programs around.We have an outstanding reputation for being #1 at customer service. Our specialty is - THEY START DRINKING Selling your RV! We sell all types of RV’S. Call about our no hassle consignment program.There are no hidden fees. Kids who drink before age15are 5 times more We will get you the most for your RV! likely to have alcohol problems when they’re adults. Here at Northwest RV we have a large budget for advertising that targets buyers of all ages! To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov We advertise not just locally but Nationwide and throughout Canada! or call 1.800.729.6686 Call Jasmine at 503-269-2983 or 503-393-3663 SMOKEYBEAR.COM 6492 Portland Road NE Salem, OR 97305 www.northwestrvsales.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 TribunePuzzles

The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “BUSINESS MEETINGS” By Matt Skoczen | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 94 Sole 131 Look 19 Marks on a ballot 60 Érié and others instrument 1 They’re put up in 95 Flamenco cries 132 Under, to Byron 24 They have 61 Applaud 102 Piece with pips fights 98 Tilts a little shuttles 64 Sicilian spewer 103 Ukrainian port 6 Zany 100 Affirmative at sea DOWN 28 Szmanda of “CSI” 65 Christmas or 104 Fried Hanukkah Sudoku 12 Small car brand 101 __-1701: Starship 1 Musical lament 32 City on the Seine Carroll poem fare 20 12-time NBA All- Enterprise 2 Run-of-the-mill 33 Where many opening 105 Obama, by birth Answers Star Thomas markings 3 __ Suzuki, travelers come 69 Inane 107 Hoglike mammal 21 San Francisco 102 One may include mother of Bond’s from? 71 Mulholland Drive 110 Coastal Brazilian mayor, 1968-’76 Barbies unborn child 35 “Entourage” segment state Puzzle 1 22 Draft-y building? 106 Home of at the end of agent Gold 72 Is offended by 111 “__ we all?” 23 “Gladiator” Best Iwatayama Fleming’s “You 37 Kicked off 73 Fist bump 112 German brewer Actor winner Monkey Park Only Live Twice” 38 Sesame __ 75 Taylor of “The Bernhard 25 High-reaching 108 Baking __ 4 Vane direction 39 Precious Nanny” 114 Dating word ruminants 109 This, to Tito 5 Nepalese people 40 Tiny Tim’s 76 Opposite of likely 115 Floral part 26 Stomach 110 Some undergrad 6 Evil, to Yvette instrument 78 Activist Nellie 117 __ Arena: opening? degs. 7 Proof is its std. of 41 Leopold’s 81 Cuba libre liquor Kentucky 27 In-crowd 113 102-Across strength nefarious partner 83 __-pants: foppish Wildcats home Puzzle 1 29 [“Boohoo”] chorus, maybe 8 Desperate 42 Turin term of 84 Sound on a 118 Latin wings 30 Eastern Nevada 116 Colorful tank fish 9 Slangy affection track? 120 Carlisle’s wife in city 119 “__ Full of Love”: “Excellent!” 43 Script “L” feature 85 Hang loose “Twilight” 31 Silents star Negri “Les Miz” song 10 Whenever you 45 African capital 86 Glean 121 Part of 126- 34 Old European 121 Take over, as a want 46 Marx Brothers 88 Haunted house Down: Abbr. Sudoku capital role 11 Like forte sound 122 Norris Dam prog. 36 900 and 9000 124 Triceps- Shakespeare 49 Some military 89 Honky-__ 123 Surg. centers 39 Ended up where strengthening 12 GQ, e.g., briefly transports 91 Honey source 125 Business one started exercise also 13 Laila and Tatyana 50 S&L guarantor 92 Victoria’s Secret “meeting” hidden Puzzles 44 Poet Edgar __ called a French 14 Coastal bird 51 Job: Abbr. frill in nine puzzle Puzzle 2 Masters press 15 Lounging site 53 Baroque 96 Lullaby trio? answers 45 Long Beach sch. 127 Banquet product 16 1992 Nicholson composer Jean- 97 British poet 126 Western Fla. 47 Hackled 128 Floral parts role Marie laureate Carol Panhandle headwear 129 Acid type 17 Old West 55 R-V connectors Ann Duffy, for setting 48 Florence farewell 130 Hospital showman 57 Graffiti ID one 49 Theater section recreation areas 18 Sweet ending 59 Online guffaw 99 Plucked 50 Ipso __ 52 About to faint 54 Cinematic sled 56 Supplier of household dishes 58 Hotel supervisor 62 Explosive state 63 Editing mark 66 Frosty material? 67 Modern address 68 They really never come home, figuratively Crossword 70 One in a hospital room display 74 Some cameras, Answers for short 77 Preschooler’s protector 79 Skylab org. 80 Asparagus unit 82 “The Little Mermaid” collectible 83 Annual sports event, familiarly 87 Colorful Italian dessert 89 Not what a fox wants to hear 90 100 kopeks 93 Syndicated computer adviser Mr. __ 2/17/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

Keeping minds

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THE SONG YOU’VE YOU’VE SONG THE Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 sports B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 TribuneHealth Sleep it off Tiny device helps heart patients When teens don’t get Abraham said of the study that ScottLafee St. Vincent cardiologist resulted in approval of the de- HIGH TECH enough sleep, it can vices made by St. Jude Medical. implants first wireless “There was a significant reduc- In the past twelve months, Providence Heart and Vascular Institute has brought first-of-its-kind technology to patients in Oregon with: lead to binge drinking tion in those who needed hospi- sensors in Northwest n MICRA, the world’s first leadless pacemaker. talization.” n S-ICD, an implantable, wireless defibrillator. By ERIC APALATEGUI t’s commonly accepted The narrow sensors, about n Lutonix drug coated balloon catheter as a minimally invasive treat- that teens who are sleep- Pamplin Media Group the length of a dime with wires ment for peripheral artery disease. deprived (those who get looping out of each end to pro- n Providence St. Vincent is the only hospital in Oregon, and one of Iless than the recommend- A cardiologist at Providence vide stability, are implanted into the few in the nation,where interventional cardiologists can perform a ed eight to 10 hours per night) Wellnews St. Vincent Medical Center a large blood vessel in the lung. percutaneous transcatheter mitral valve repair using the MitraClip sys- suffer the consequences. last month implanted tiny sen- Once placed, they can remotely tem. They do more poorly in sors into the blood vessels of detect subtle increases in blood n Providence Heart and Vascular Institute was the first in Oregon to school, and they’re likelier to cent of the U.S. population but three heart patients, sensors pressure that result from the ex- take part in the ABSORB III clinical trial testing a new medical device for get sick. New research sug- 9 percent of hospital discharg- that may help them avoid a cessive buildup of fluid in the the heart that functions like a stent but dissolves over time. gests they’re also likelier to es, according to the most re- sudden trip to body, such as the lungs or legs. develop problems with alcohol cent data from the Centers for the emergen- Left unchecked and typically who lives in the Bethany area. or text when the sensor detects later in life. Disease Control and Preven- cy room — or unnoticed by patients, fluid For patients ages 65 and older, an unsafe pressure increase. Scientists using data from tion. Nonetheless, the rate of worse. buildup can have catastrophic heart failure is a leading cause The devices are threaded into the National Longitudinal hospitalization for adults 85 or Dr. Jacob effects for patients with failing of hospitalization, Abraham a vein using a catheter and Study of Adolescent Health, older declined from 2000 to Abraham’s pa- hearts, said Abraham, who prac- said. transported up through the which has been tracking 6,500 2010, from 605 hospitalizations tients are the tices at the Providence St. Vin- Reducing hospitalizations body to a blood vessel in the left adolescents since the mid- per 1,000 people to 553 — a 9 first in the Pa- cent Heart Center and serves as and even deaths is obviously lung. 1990s, found that teens who percent decrease. cific Northwest medical director of Providence’s good for the patients, but it’s al- Abraham was not involved in suffered from conditions such to receive the Center for Advanced Heart Dis- so good business. In an effort to the original trials for the Car- as insomnia, as well as from Doc talk CardioMEMS abraham ease. But caught early on, exces- tie reimbursements to success- dioMEMS but is taking part in simply not getting enough Claudication: limping HF System de- sive fluids can be reduced with ful medical care, the Affordable testing St. Jude’s next genera- sleep, were 47 percent likelier caused by impaired blood sup- vices. As he al- shifts in medication or, to a less- Care Act (a.k.a. Obamacare) pe- tion of the device, an even small- to binge drink than their bet- ply to the legs. so helps test the next generation er degree, dietary changes such nalizes hospitals for re-admis- er unit that is being implanted ter-rested peers. of this technology, he plans to as cutting salt intake. sions. in the heart’s left atrium. Im- They were also 14 percent Phobia of the week continue implanting the federal- The CardioMEMS allow heart “It’s a substantial business planting in that location is more likelier in their formative teen Belonephobia: fear of pins ly approved version of the sen- doctors to treat their patients in cost for the health system,” he complex, but has the potential to years to drive while drunk and and needles. sor in at least a dozen more pa- much the same way doctors said. provide better data, he said. 10 percent likelier when they tients suffering from chronic have long tracked the health of The CardioMEMS device, Abraham works with five of were college-age or older to Never say diet heart failure. Included in that to- diabetics, who typically take which lasts for the life of the pa- the approximately 500 patients drive while drunk. They also The speed-eating record for tal are another three patients charge of monitoring their own tient, is wirelessly read by an taking part in the new clinical tended to have more relation- mixed fare is held by Jay “Gor- scheduled for the procedure blood glucose levels and re- antenna embedded into a pillow trial. ship issues. monster” Gorman, who con- next week, he said. spond accordingly. given to the patient. The anten- “This is sort of bringing heart Maria Wong of Idaho State sumed 1.75 pounds of carrot “The results of the (clinical) “We’re finally catching up to na sends data to the patient’s failure (treatment) into the 21st University, who led the study, cake, 1.02 pounds of oatmeal trial were quite impressive,” that model,” said Abraham, 40, cardiologist, who gets an email century,” he said. said sleep is not the only risk cream cookies and 0.425 pound factor for alcohol use, but it is of apple turnovers in four min- a factor that teens — and their utes, 15 seconds. After he won parents — can control. Other the competition at the 2011 studies have found that major Great Preakness Pony Pig Out risk factors for alcohol use in National Eating Champion- one’s teens are genetics and ship, the chances that Gorman peer pressure. felt well or like throwing up Mother starts business to were mixed and fair, respec- Body of knowledge tively. At least 100,000 chemical re- actions occur in the brain ev- Observation ery second. “Nobody wants a pain reliev- er that’s anything less than ex- improve family’s health Number cruncher tra-strength. Give me the maxi- A Hardee’s biscuit with gra- mum allowable dosage. Figure vy (one serving, 251 grams) out what will kill me, and then Real Food Real Life Daughter Marlo REAL FOOD REAL LIFE contains 509 calories, 259 from back it off a little bit.” Yapp Lemmon, fat. It has 28.7 grams of total — comedian Jerry Seinfeld Yapp’s line of probiotic foods foods beneficial to all left, and mother includes: fat, or 44 percent of the recom- Tam Yapp are Medical history n Pro-daily-Otic powder, a mended total fat intake for a By BARB RANDALL encouraging blend of organic fermented probi- 2,000-calorie daily diet, accord- This week in 1871, oleomar- Pamplin Media Group people to otic greens, grains, seeds and sea ing to the Calorie Count data- garine was patented by Henry improve their vegetables. base. Bradley in Binghamton, New When a child’s health is at gut flora by n Pro-Amino-Otic powder, with It also contains 11 milli- York. He called it a “com- stake, most mothers will go to using their Real increased amino acids for grams of cholesterol (4 per- pound for culinary use.” extremes to restore the child Food Real Life increased energy. Green Rhino energy drink, which cent), 1,537 milligrams of sodi- to healthfulness. That is exact- food products. um (64 percent), 54.2 grams of Epitaphs ly what West Linn resident Ta- provides steady, balanced energy total carbohydrates (18 per- In a cemetery in mara Yapp has done. When STAFF PHOTOS: without causing irritability or VERN UYETAKE crashing from too much caffeine cent), 3.3 grams of dietary fi- Hartscombe, England: her son, CJ, was diagnosed and sugar. It has 18 amino acids ber (13 percent), 2.2 grams of “On the 22nd of June with autism, she began an ex- covery that many health prob- in Australia and that promote physical energy sugar and 10 grams of protein. — Jonathan Fiddle — haustive search to find help, lems begin with poor digestion. has created healthy, fermented boost and recovery. Green Rhino is Went out of tune.” healing and health for him. She said that even in people who probiotic and enzyme rich foods a natural antioxidant that aids Get me that, stat! And now Yapp is sharing with don’t feel ill, poor digestion leads that are predigested, allowing the metabolism, curbs appetite and Americans who are 85 or the public what she learned to inflammation of the gut, which body to absorb every possible naturally detoxifies. older account for only 2 per- COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM from developing Real Food Re- leads to maladies that can be as benefit. n Pro-Belly-Otic probiotic al Life organic, fermented pro- mild as brain fog to serious ill- Fermentation, Yapp explains, drinks, which are rich in enzymes, biotic products. nesses like CJ was experiencing. is the natural process by which amino acids, antioxidants, miner- als and B vitamins. Yapp calls Yapp’s research began in 1999 “After years of eating the foods are pre-digested by bacte- them the “cleaner and scrubbers” with CJ’s diagnosis. She said CJ wrong foods, your body can’t ria, which increases the availabil- that clean out the bad bacteria, HEADACHES was at his most ill when he was 6 properly process the good ones,” ity, digestibility and assimilation while repopulating the good bacte- or 7; he had developed colitis, she said. “Gut inflammation of nutrients. She said fermenta- ria and live enzymes by remodel- RELATED TO YOUR NECK? Crohn’s disease and food aller- makes it impossible for your body tion also unlocks the enzymes in ing the lining of your stomach. This You may be eligible for a federally- gies and was failing to grow. to send the right message to the food and converts the carbohy- sets up a solid foundation for “He basically couldn’t keep brain on how to process it.” drates and proteins into amino nutrients to be absorbed. This bev- funded research study on frequent anything down,” she said. “I be- Yapp contends that healthy acids, making the nutrients bio- erage comes in three flavors; grapefruit, lime-mint and great neck-related headaches. came the ultimate nutrition su- people as well as those who are available, allowing the body to grains. per mom. Our house was filled ailing can benefit from daily dos- absorb them immediately. • Must be 18 years or older with all organic food, vitamins, es of Real Food Real Life probiot- She said that having the right • Care provided ny licensed chiropractors and lots of water — the works.” ics food products. She said that as amount of good bacteria in your that we come in contact with on a • Participants will be compensated She turned her attention to nutri- a result of eating diets of pro- gut is critical to a healthy im- daily basis. When good bacteria • Limited spots available tional research and in 2005, after cessed foods, antibiotics, pre- mune system and for proper is dominant in your gut and co- countless blood tests, was told scriptions, over the counter brain chemistry function. Due to lon, it prevents the spread of dis- her son had the nutritional pro- drugs and toxins, most people are the daily exposure to toxins in ease.” For more information, file of a child from a Third World unable to breakdown their food food and in the environment, Yapp’s products are highly call the Center for country. to absorb the amino acids, en- most of the body’s supply of good concentrated with amino acids, Outcomes Studies at Though Yapp was the picture zymes and good bacteria. bacteria isn’t sufficient enough to antioxidants, enzymes, probiot- of healthfulness, she also took a “Because we don’t have good replenish it. ics and vitamins, from raw or- 1-800-678-9072 or 496525.120214 blood test which showed her gut flora, a balance of good and “Seventy percent of our im- ganic food sources. visit www.uws.edu/ blood profile was just as mal- bad bacteria, we are unable to get mune cells are in the lining of our “We ferment our ingredients headache nourished. nutrition from our food,” she gut,” she said. “It is very impor- to maintain all the nutrients,” “That was a huge shock, so I said. tant to keep it balanced. Our im- Yapp said. “The fermentation en- kept digging for answers,” she Through her diligent research mune cells need to be strong and ables them to be delivered into said. Yapp discovered a grain-based replenished with good bacteria to your body for immediate absorp- More research led to the dis- organic probiotic manufactured help fight off the bad bacteria tion and assimilation.” Yapp has also developed Real Face Food and Real Hair Food, probiotics for your skin and hair. Do they make a difference? “CJ is now strong, healthy and growing, as is the rest of the fam- Breast cancer care ily,” Yapp said. “The difference that resulted from the nutrition we were able to receive from fer- built around you mented foods was astonishing.” Yapp launched the Real Food The most frightening part of any cancer diagnosis is Real Life product line in 2008. not knowing what will happen next. For breast cancer Daughter Marlo Yapp Lemmon patients the feeling of losing control is overwhelming. is now the company president Compass Breast Specialists is a multidisciplinary and both women are dedicated team of surgical, medical and radiation oncologists, to sharing the probiotics with the public. nurse navigators, pathologists and supportive care Lemmon enjoys experiment- experts all focused on helping you regain control ing with the products to create and participate fully in choosing the best course of foods using them, such as cereal treatment for your needs. From the beginning of bars. treatment to life beyond cancer, you’ll find a culture “I love giving people new of listening, collaboration and respect. ideas of how to use the powders and drinks,” Lemmon said. Sev- eral projects are in the works, such as frozen pops and other treats. The foods are available only online at realfoodreallife.tv or by calling 888-573-2536. “People wouldn’t understand how to use them,” Lemmon said. “They might drink a whole bot- 472381.061714 tle in one sitting. You just need a little bit. We like to help them Find your path to hope and healing at understand how to use them to CompassOncology.com.® get the most benefit to their health.” The Portland Tribune Tuesday, February 17, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 bearfilm.com. Sellman and Grano will be at the screening MovieTime to discuss the project. By Jason vondersmith Upcoming events The Tribune ‘Starship Traveler’ boldly n “Threesome” has been per- formed with acclaim at Portland The big screen Center Stage, and a movie star- Last week ring one of its actors will be “Kingsman: The Secret Ser- screened at Cinema 21, 616 N.W. vice”; “Fifty Shades of Grey” 21st Ave., 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20. displayed in Gresham This week Dominic Rains stars in “A Girl Feb. 20 Walks Home Alone at Night,” The latest Gresham Art Com- “McFarland USA” (Disney), playing a nefarious character, mittee exhibit, “The Artist’s “ Starship PG, 123 minutes Saeed, a pimp. It’s an Iranian Mind,” runs through April 2 at Traveler” About — A cross country vampire western, the first of its the Public Safety & Schools COURTESY OF coach (Kevin Costner) in a small kind, by Ana Lily Amirpour. Building, 1333 N.W. Eastman STEVEN LOSS California town builds a champi- Rains will appear at the opening Parkway in Gresham. onship team; Stars — Kevin of the movie Feb. 20. “Three- One artist’s work takes visi- Costner, Maria Bello, Morgan some” runs through March 8. tors from inner space to outer Saylor; Director — Niki Caro n There’ll be two Charlie space. Steven Loss, a retired con- “Hot Tub Time Machine 2” Chaplin 1918 silent film classics struction worker living in Gresh- (Paramount), R, 93 minutes played at Cinetopia at the West- am, made “Starship Traveler,” a About — An assailant shoots field Vancouver (Wash.) Mall, copper-wire-and-bead creation Lou and his friends fire up their 8700 N.E. Vancouver Mall Drive, that also features lights. The art- time machine to save him; Stars each joined by live music by the work resembles the Starship En- — Adam Scott, Gillian Jacobs, Washington Chamber Orches- terprise space vehicle from the Thomas Lennon, Chevy Chase; tra, conducted by Michael Kiss- TV series “Star Trek.” Director — Steve Pink inger. “A Dog’s Life” and “Shoul- The Vietnam War veteran “Leviathan” (SPC), PG, 123 der Arms” will be screened says working on such projects minutes starting at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. helps him cope with post-trau- About — A man enlists the 22, presented by Bravo! Vancou- matic stress disorder and also is help of a lawyer to fight a Rus- ver, which also puts on the Van- a way for him to make his mark sian mayor over a house demoli- couver Wine & Jazz Festival. in the art world. tion, only to encounter misfor- Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 “I read an article in an art tune; Stars — Aleksey Sere- for kids 16 and under. For de- magazine that said you had to bryakov, Elena Lyadova, Roman tails: bravoconcerts.com. come out and be different and Madyanov; Director — Andrey n “Queer Horror” is a multi- bold in order to be recognized,” inches long, 18 inches tall and 18 shown in an art exhibit. He says “I still don’t think of myself Zvyagintsev (also a writer) media festival of genre works by he says. “I figured that’s the way inches wide. Loss says he thinks he hopes children, in particular, as an artist,” he says with a Next week: Feb. 27, “Focus” queer artists, performers and to do it.” it’s the only sculpture of its kind enjoy his creations and plans to chuckle. “But everybody else filmmakers, programmed by Pa- “Starship Traveler” took Loss in the world. Its display marks donate a portion of his work’s does.” Home rentals cific Northwest College of Art six months to make, and is 42 the first time his work has been sale proceeds to needy children. — Rob Cullivan The latest top 10 digital movie and Hollywood Theatre. Orga- purchases based on consumer nizers have announced an open transaction rate, by Rentrak: call for entries — films and vid- 1. “Gone Girl” eos under 10 minutes may be 2. “The Interview” submitted by Dropbox, Google 3. “The Drop” Drive or by email to thecarlaros- 4. “John Wick” [email protected]. There is no entry Anderson: No desire Bits & Pieces: Air 5. “Boyhood” fee; the deadline is March 13. 6. “The Equalizer” The films/videos, meant to 7. “Fury” question horror’s relation to to be cancer comedian show attracts F-16s 8. “The Maze Runner” queerness and what it means to 9. “Guardians of the Galaxy” identify with the monster, will my memory.” ■ Shapiro, will appear on CBS 10. “Annabelle” screen at 7 p.m. March 25 at Hol- ■ From page 10 Anderson has been doing From page 10 show “Let’s Make A Deal” on Other recent favorites: “Pre- lywood Theatre. Info can be standup for 30 years — in clubs, Thursday, Feb. 19, as part of its destination”; “Two Night Stand” found at hollywoodtheatre.org. found humor in his ordeal. at corporate events, for fund- form at Gerding. Three stu- “Super Deal Week!” Check People ask him whether doc- raisers. At Harvey’s, 436 N.E. dents will be chosen to partici- your TV schedule. For info, see Doc spotlight tors have given him a diagnosis. Sixth Ave., he’ll be recording his pate in the monologue finals on “Let’s Make A Deal CBS” on “American Bear: An Adven- “The answer is no, no one’s of- second comedy CD, called “Un- Broadway in late spring. Facebook. ture in the Kindness of fered up a prognosis,” he says. prepared.” It’s not about cancer, Kevin Jones, Red Door Proj- Strangers” “But they do want cash up but raising a family and fitting ect co-founder and artistic di- F-16s are coming Filmmakers Sarah Sellman front.” into a world that makes little rector, hopes the work im- The Oregon International and Greg Grano set out on a life- He brags about his Pamplin sense. It involves his style of au- proves diversity and equity in Air Show will welcome the U.S. changing journey in 2010, ex- The “It’s Only Another Beer” Black and Tan Media Group health insurance dience interaction. His first CD, Portland, likening racial ecolo- Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon ploring American culture, com- plan helping out. “Who Will Find Me, Who Will gy to a garden. demonstration team to the 2015 passion and fear while relying “The premium went up for Care?” has received heavy rota- “You need flowers, rain and show, led by Capt. Craig “Rock- on the kindness of strangers for everybody around here,” he tion play on Sirius XM Satellite bees in a garden to have a et” Baker, July 17 through 19. a home each night of a 60-day says, “Our producer said they radio and has sold well online. strong ecosystem,” Jones says. The highly maneuverable road trip across 30 states. After should just put my picture on The new CD will be available “Every city is comprised of dif- F-16 Fighting Falcon is a com- the film’s release at festivals, the it.” later this year at iTunes, Ama- ferent cultures. We are work- pact, multirole fighter aircraft two hit the road last September. Fortunately for Anderson, too, zon.com and CDbaby.com. For ing to bring the marginalized that can withstand 9 Gs (nine The movie has screened more the chemotherapy and general info: daveandersoncomedy.com. parts of the system into the times the force of gravity), ex- than 40 times at theaters, colleg- overall trauma of dealing with Showtimes are 7:30 and 10 mainstream.” ceeding all other current fight- es, high schools and community cancer has not affected his mem- p.m. Friday, Feb. 20, and 5, 7:30 For info: reddoorproject.org. er aircraft. The F-16 has been spaces. It’ll be shown Feb. 25 at ory. He still can get on stage and and 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21. used extensively in the fight Clinton Street Theater, 2522 S.E. go for 30 minutes through his set Tickets are available at ‘Let’s Make A Deal’ against terrorism. Clinton St., time to be deter- list and be funny. harveyscomedyclub.com. A Portland man, Joseph For info: oregonairshow.com. mined. For info: american “People talk about chemo Anderson says he can still be brain,” Anderson says, of the carefree on stage. tendency of patients to forget or “I love being on stage. I can omit things because of treat- let everything else go,” he says. ment or simply being consumed “If humor heals, then the guy See Please tell us what you think about with thoughts. “I worried about with the jokes has really got to that, too. But, it hasn’t affected be in a good place, right?” Your Neighborhood Marketplace equal access to ODOT contracting opportunities.

online Public Meeting: Your Neighborhood Marketplace Portland, Feb. 26, 3 p.m. Oregon Association of Minority Entrepreneurs 731 N Hayden Meadows Dr. Portland, OR 97217 8 oz. pilsner lager 8 oz. stout lager 1 frosty mug ODOT is conducting a study analyzing whether minority- 1 icy road and women-owned businesses have equal access to 1 pick-up truck contracting opportunities within Oregon’s 1 10-hour day transportation contracting industry and with ODOT’s 1 tired worker view artists, locations & images to plan your walk A few rounds with the guys Fresh new own contracts. The findings will help us operate the SE Hawthorne Blvd federal Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program. Mix ingredients. Add 1 totalled vehicle. classifieds 300950.021209 every day – We’re also meeting in Bend Feb. 23, Roseburg Feb. 24 SE 9th SE Powell Blvd SE 41st and Salem Feb. 25. And we’ll hold a webinar Feb. 25. all day and night! Details at www.odotdbestudy.org/. Never underestimate ‘just a few.’ follow signs 500172.021715 Buzzed driving is drunk driving. & www.portlandtribune.com Meeting locations are ADA-accessible. look for Accommodations will be provided to persons green balloons with disabilities, and alternate formats of Your Neighborhood Marketplace printed material are available upon request. at each indoor location! Please call (503) 986-4355 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting (statewide relay 7-1-1).

504477.021715 503-620-SELL(7355)

NORTH/CENTRAL

Help make transit better in your community. Is transit meeting your needs? TriMet invites you to help plan future improvements to transit service in your community. Where do you want to go? How easy is it to get there? With your feedback, TriMet will identify short and long-term bus service improvements throughout the region. Please join us for a community discussion with free refreshments. Help shape the future of transit! Tuesday, March 3, 2015 • 6–7:30 p.m. North Portland Library • 512 N. Killingsworth St. Community Room, 2nd Fl If you require an interpreter or other communication aids at a meeting, please call 503-802-8200 #RNRPDX or TTY 7-1-1 (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays) at least 48-hours in advance of the meeting. To learn more and to give input on bus service improvements email [email protected] or call MAY 17, 2015 503-238-7433. ½ MARATHON | 10K Plan your trip at trimet.org Register at RunRocknRoll.com 500145.021915 505683.021715 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2015 totes

goatsHoof it to Lan Su Chinese Garden for Year of the Ram festivities

or the next Year of the Dragon, things should get interesting at Lan Su Chi- Fnese Garden, the oasis in Northwest Portland that puts on some impressive events for the Chinese New Year. Last year, during Year of the Horse, Lan Su brought in miniature horses. This year, for Year of the Ram, the garden will welcome the fa- mous Belmont goats and sheep. Uh, as for Year of the Dragon ... maybe they can bring in some geck- os? Lizards? “It’ll be a little hard,” says Scott Steele, Lan Su director of marketing PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAN SU CHINESE GARDEN and communications. “Next year is Lan Su Chinese Garden’s serene setting, including hanging and fl oating lanterns Year of the Monkey. We’re going to (above), is sure to attract crowds Feb. 19 through March 5 for Chinese New Year try to get some.” celebrations. (Below) lion dances are always popular during the festival. The Chinese New Year is Feb. 19 through March 5, and Lan Su, 239 residing (and being petted) in the N.W. Everett St., is the unoffi cial middle of Southeast Portland — headquarters for all the fun and Southeast 11th Avenue and Belmont festivities. and Taylor streets — before being The celebration starts at 10 a.m. moved to a property in Lents Town Feb. 19 with Rolling in the Wealth — Center (Southeast 91st Avenue/Fos- kids rolling coins and oranges; yes, ter Road), thanks in part to an Indi- oranges — into the front door of Lan egogo campaign. They remain a Su for prosperity. The fi rst day also cool attraction, and the Belmont includes red-envelope gifts for good goats’ website (thebelmontgoats. luck. (Might be a good day to buy a org) features photos of all of them Bambi is part of lottery ticket). with their names (fi rst names only, the Belmont There’ll be lion dances among the of course, to protect their identity). goats herd that many cultural events throughout the They’ll be part of the festivities on has drawn 15 days — including, on the weekend, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 28 and attention in children’s music and dance, Chinese March 1. On the weekends prior, the Southeast Zodiac calligraphy demonstrations, Brandwein Meadow sheep family Portland. Some pingpong, martial arts, and a Chinese (Feb. 21, 22 and 28) and April Hill of the Belmont wishing tree. Shetlands sheep (Feb. 21 and 22) take goats will be Lantern viewing closes out the center stage. There’ll be “sheep-to- as kindhearted, witty and thoughtful part of Lan Su Chinese New Year, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. shawl” demonstrations of how to pro- — quite unlike a ram that’s getting Chinese March 2, 3, 4 and 5, the garden glow- cess wool and other activities. If ready to butt heads with another Garden’s Year of ing with 150 hanging red lanterns sheep could talk beyond “Bah” they ram, we presume. Apparently, some the Ram and 250 fl oating lanterns in Lake might metaphorically say, “Brrr.” people prefer Year of the Ram be- festivities. Zither. Asked why Lan Su couldn’t get any cause of its toughness connotation. The Wool Pavilion, in a parking rams on site (the animals, not the For complete information on COURTESY OF lot next door to Lan Su, will be the truck), Steele quickly clarifi ed that Chinese New Year, including a down- DICK TRTEK place for the goats and sheep, 10 it’s also called Year of the Goat or loadable schedule, see lansugarden. a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekend day. Year of the Sheep. org. The Belmont goats gained fame by People born in the year are known — Jason Vondersmith Anderson jokes while Bits&Pieces By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

he copes with cancer Solid as a rock al,’” he says. “But I don’t want to Susan Dieter-Robinson and Comedian, TV and be a cancer comedian. I haven’t her husband, Tom Robinson, found it to be that funny.” suffered a great loss when radio host maintains Anderson had the surgery, their daughters were killed by and went through chemothera- a car near their Forest Grove a healthy outlook py, then a chemo and radiation home in October 2013. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD combination, eventually ending Amid their grief, the couple Thousands of Love Rocks have appeared around Forest Grove, By JASON VONDERSMITH up back in the hospital. turned to Love Rocks to help elsewhere in Washington County, the greater Portland area, out of The Tribune In December, he had three soothe their pain. The result state and overseas since Susan Dieter-Robinson and her husband, Tom different tests that came back has been sightings of the rocks Robinson, began making and distributing the mementos last year. Life goes on for Dave An- with strong indications that the around the world. They re- derson, the acclaimed Port- cancer had returned. It’s such a named Valentine’s Day as Love Tower and a secure National their rightful owner just when land television and radio host small area that doctors have Rocks Day and and are think- Aeronautics and Space Ad- they needed it most,” Dieter- and standup comedian, which identifi ed, and Anderson says ing of February as Love Rocks ministration facility poured Robinson wrote on her blog, means dealing with cancer ev- they believe it could be rogue Month. “It’s my way of spread- into Dieter-Robinson’s email love-drenched-life.com. ery single day. cells that withstood all the ing love and joy the way my account. Especially now, as Anderson chemotherapy. girls did,” she tells Nancy The simple outreach had Monologue stars has started more chemotherapy “This time it’s a more aggres- Townsley of the Forest Grove evolved into a movement. Diet- treatment because of a relapse sive chemo, every other week,” News-Times. er-Robinson says she had no The August Wilson Red of pancreatic cancer nearly a COURTESY OF DAVE ANDERSON he says. “I started in January. From Townsley’s story: idea how wide-ranging her Door Project returns, 7 to 10 year after surgery. He jokes as Dave Anderson has stayed busy This one’s manageable, so far. (Dieter-Robinson) and a original idea would become. p.m. March 2, as local students he copes, saying that the cele- through cancer treatment, and he’ll “It’s unfortunate because I small circle of friends began “I’m in awe of what Love seek to represent our city in bration of his one-year anniver- record his second CD on Feb. 20 and thought we had this thing com- decorating small, smooth river Rocks has done,” she said. “I the national August Wilson sary of surgery, Feb. 24, will 21 at Harvey’s Comedy Club. pletely under control. Also, I’m rocks with fun, colorful fabric couldn’t do this by myself. It’s Monologue Competition on probably be put off. not entirely surprised. It’s that hearts and placing them not of me — it’s something Broadway in New York City. “We have a bottle of Dom time. When he gets on stage as kind of cancer. It punches back. around the community for oth- greater than me.” Russell Hornsby of “Grimm,” Perignon at home. ‘Hey let’s a comedian, which he’ll do again ... The good news is it’s caught ers to fi nd and cherish. After a shooting at Reynolds who has been working with crack it on that day.’ That won’t Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and really early again. That helps in Some were spied near the li- High School took the lives of students on their performances happen now. Not for that day,” 21, at his favorite Harvey’s Com- the battle, in theory,” just as the brary; others at Maggie’s Buns. two people last June, the cou- again this year, will serve as he says. edy Club, he doesn’t like to ad- original diagnosis had been Love Rocks showed up in mail- ple brought bags of Love Rocks emcee at the event at Portland The thing is the 54-year-old dress the subject. found and surgery on his pan- boxes, teachers’ desks and stu- and messages of empathy to Center Stage/Gerding Theatre, Anderson doesn’t shy away He has performed dozens of creas had been done early be- dents’ backpacks. Soon, the that shocked community — as 128 N.W. 11th Ave. It’s free and from talking about his cancer, times since last Feb. 24, and fore metastasizing. rocks were turning up across well as to West Linn, where open to the public, with reser- whether it’s playing co-host to remembers April 19 as his fi rst Anderson, a 1979 Cleveland Washington County, the great- two teenagers had died in a car vations required at pcs.org/ Helen Raptis on KATU’s “AM time on stage since cancer High School graduate, has been er Portland area, other states crash. awrdp. Northwest” or to Mark Mason surgery. trying to stay positive and has — and even abroad. “There have been so many Sixty students auditioned, on KPAM’s “The Mark and Dave “People keep saying, ‘Oh, Photos of Love Rocks at the stories of how these little rocks and 19 were selected to per- Show” during afternoon drive you’ll have a lot of great materi- See ANDERSON / Page 9 Great Wall of China, the Eiffel with fabric hearts have found See BITS & PIECES / Page 9