On the rise Robert Bundy climbing ranks in tree sport — SEE LIFE, B10

Portlandtuesday, March 10, 2015 • Twice chosen the Nation’s best nondaily paperTribune • portlandtribune.com • published Tuesday and ThursdaY Hales to run again: ‘There’s more work to do’ By JIM REDDEN bune editorial board interview Hales explained he has spent progress on such problems. The Tribune Friday afternoon. much of the first two years of his Hales says his accomplishments Hales said he was not certain administration fixing problems include implementing the U.S. Saying that he believes he would run for reelection when from previous administrations. Department of Justice civil Portland has turned a corner he first campaigned for mayor in They included strained relations rights settlement agreement and is headed into a unprece- 2012, but said he was enjoying between the police and the com- concerning the Portland Police dented period of change, May- the job and felt he still has a lot to munity, the impression the wa- Bureau, increased public over- or Charlie Hales has decided offer city residents. ter and sewer bureaus were sight of water and sewer spend- to run for reelection in 2016. “This is a time of great change wasting ratepayer dollars, and ing, and reshaping the city’s ex- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO “I’m enjoying the job and be- for our city, and I believe my an urban renewal system that isting urban renewal areas. Although he has yet to file, Mayor Charlie Hales says he intends to run lieve I am the right person for it,” skills are right for the challeng- needed reform. See HALES / Page 3 for office again. Hales said during a Portland Tri- es,” said Hales. Hales believes he has made

Violet Davies from Portland’s Astor School takes part in the Regional Spelling Bee held at the Hollywood Vigor Industrial Theater, last took another Saturday leap in growth morning. The with the recent Portland Tribune purchase of and Comcast are Kvichak Marine sponsors of the Industries. yearly event. COURTESY OF TRIBUNE PHOTOs: VIGOR INDUSTRIAL JIM CLARK Vigor gets bigger via Kvichak merger

Swan Island shipbuilder VIGOR INDUSTRIAL gobbles up fishing boat Shipbuilding, ship repair and com- plex fabrication Bee-utiful maker from Seattle Employees: Approximately 2,500 5555 N. Channel Ave., Portland By JOSEPH GALLIVAN Phone: 503-247-1777 The Tribune Web: vigorindustrial.com

Portland’s Vigor Industrial is merging with Kvichak Ma- rine Industries. Foti said the new move will victory The companies announced on add to the company’s diversity, March 3 that they would “unite especially in supporting offshore their strengths in the design and oil and gas operations in the

fabrication of aluminum work- Arctic. Winning word: Geniculate

-

e boats, shipbuilding and boat The combined company will e building.” build offshore support vessels, j nik’y lit, -lat \par adjective (Anatomy) Seattle-based Kvichak (pro- oil spill response vessels and bent at a sharp angle. nounced kwee-jack), which systems, modules, rigs, termi- ORIGIN: mid 17th cent.: from Latin geniculatus, from geniculum ‘small knee, joint (of a plant).’ makes workboats, will become a nals and related structures, wholly-owned subsidiary of and employ about 2,500 people Source: New Oxford American Dictionary Vigor. in Alaska, Oregon and Kvichak is known for its com- Washington. mercial fishing boats, such as Foti told the Tribune in an West Linn gillnetters, seiners and tenders, email that the idea of the merger while Vigor builds and main- came last year. 12-year-old goes tains larger ships, and recently “Keith Whittemore, Kvichak’s opened the largest dry dock on president, and I have known 14 rounds to win the West Coast, the Vigorous. each other for quite a few years, Keith Whittemore, president and we both serve together on of Kvichak, said: “Vigor shares the Shipbuilders Council of Tribune/Comcast our values and our commitment America. After Vigor’s merger to providing long-term opportu- with Oregon Iron Works (OIW) spelling bee nity to our people.” last year, conversations started “The Kvichak team builds the about the possible combination best aluminum workboats in the of the businesses.” By TERESA CARSON country, arguably the world,” He said the merger will be job Pamplin Media Group said Vigor CEO and owner positive. Frank Foti. “Infusing those fabri- “For employees of both com- Natalie Cha from Three cation genetics into our broader panies, the merger will help sup- Rivers Charter School in operations is what industrial port stable work and create West Linn correctly spelled evolution is all about.” room for advancement. We will “geniculate” to win the In 2014, Vigor and Oregon be able to invest more in train- 2015 Portland Tribune/ Iron Works (OIW) merged, ex- ing, workforce development and Comcast Regional Spelling panding Vigor’s reach into high- leadership development.” Bee Saturday in Portland. ly complex industrial products The firm can now compete for Cha, 12, defeated 50 other in marine, renewable energy, “large-scale, complex marine spelling champions to win the aerospace, nuclear containment, projects” that neither could do contest. She heads to Wash- Twelve-year-old transit, defense, hydroelectric, alone. ington, D.C., in May for the Natalie Cha of bridge building and other com- Fishing vessels in aging North Scripps National Spelling West Linn (top mercial construction industries. Pacific fleets need replacing at a Bee. left) beat out 50 projected cost of between $7 bil- Cha triumphed after 14 other spellers to lion and $14 billion. Other proj- nail-biting rounds of increas- earn the right to ects include the support of off- ingly difficult words. The attend the shore oil and gas operations in runner-up, Vipanchi Munga- Scripps National the Arctic, and foreign and do- ra, tripped up on the word mestic military sales such as “winze,” which is a vertical or Spelling Bee high-performance aluminum deeply inclined opening con- near Washington boats for defense applications. necting parts of a mine. Mun- D.C. in May. Asked whether government gara is an 11-year-old from Seventh-grader was a help or a hindrance in the Carden Cascade Academy in Luc Ta of Tigard merger, Foti wrote, “The gov- Hillsboro. (top right) ernment was neither a help or a Cha’s secret to her spelling placed third in hindrance.” superpower? “She reads a the bee while Kvichak’s current owners lot,” said her proud mother, sixth-grader (Jim Meckley, Brian Thomas Stephanie. “We read her the Vipanchi Mugara and Keith Whittemore) will join ‘Your Baby Can Read’ books of Hillsboro Vigor as shareholders and as starting at about 6 months, (bottom, in members of the leadership front) placed team. See SPELLING / Page 2 second.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that reflects the SILVER’s impact on NBA stories of our communities. Thank you — See Sports, Page B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Owner & Neighbor A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Four join Rose Fest royalty

he crowning of the the daughter of Jennifer and 2015 Rose Festival James Shackleford, and plans princesses began to earn a master’s degree in ur- Tlast week with four ban planning in order to pur- young women becoming the sue a career as an urban or di- latest additions to Rose Festi- saster/emergency planner. val royalty. Eighteen-year-old Tabitha Devon Thompson was Ivan of Lincoln High School crowned on Tuesday, March 3, was crowned Thursday. She to become the first princess of is the daughter of Gabrielle the season. Thompson attends and Brittani Ivan and plans St. Mary’s Academy and is the on someday obtaining an daughter of Keli and Robert MBA to pursue a career as an Thompson. entrepreneur. The 17-year-old senior On Friday, Paris Sykes of plans to attend a four-year Central Catholic High School university to pursue a career was crowned a Rose Festival as a wedding planner or princess. The 17-year-old se- events coordinator. nior is the daughter of Russell On Wednesday, Amber Sykes and Latasha Williams. Shackleford was crowned. The She hopes to attend a four-year TRIBUNE PHOTO TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ 18-year-old senior attends university to pursue a career Devon Thompson of St. Mary’s Tabitha Ivan of Lincoln High Amber Shackleford of Madison Paris Sykes of Central Catholic Madison High School. She is as a psychologist or a nurse. Academy. School. High School. High School.

Atkins will take on secretary of state role Spelling: Cha moves

ment. “She’s intelligent. She’s As secretary of state, Atkins Brown names professional. She’s a veteran will oversee elections — which on to national contest longtime legislator administrator who knows state are conducted by officials in government. Jeanne will serve Oregon’s 36 counties — and au- ■ to serve remaining term Oregon and her people well. dits, state archives and busi- From page 1 Spell these Gov. Brown has made an excel- ness functions. Nonuple By PETER WONG lent choice.” Although she will be secre- and by 2 years old she was adjective Capital Bureau But House Republicans, tary of state, Atkins as an ap- recognizing words.” 1. consisting of nine, being nine while acknowledging that pointee would not become gov- Cha repeatedly asked for times as great or as many; nine- Jeanne Atkins of Portland, Brown was compelled to ernor if something happened to the origin of her assigned fold a longtime Democratic legis- choose a Democrat as her in- Brown. The Oregon Constitu- spelling words. “The language 2. taken by nines or in groups of lative and senatorial staffer, terim successor, complained tion specifies that succession of origin helps a lot,” she said. nine is Gov. Kate Brown’s appoin- about Atkins’ previous career. falls to an official already elect- The spelling champ is look- Origin: French, from Middle French, tee to succeed her as Oregon SUBMITTED PHOTO “The law calls for a Demo- ed — in this case, state Trea- ing forward to her all-expens- from Latin nonus ninth + Middle secretary of state. Jeanne Atkins lost her two bids cratic placeholder in the Secre- surer Ted Wheeler. es-paid trip to Washington, French -ple (as in quadruple) Atkins will be sworn in at 1 for elected office, but became tary of State’s Office, but I don’t She earned a bachelor’s de- D.C., in May to the Scripps p.m. Wednesday, March 11, in Oregon secretary of state via an know that Gov. Brown could’ve gree from the University of National Spelling Bee. Cha, Winze the governor’s ceremonial of- appointment by Gov. Kate Brown. picked an individual with more Washington in 1971 and a law who has never been to Wash- noun fice at the Capitol. Atkins will serve as a caretaker partisan credentials than Ms. degree from the University of ington, D.C., is most excited a steeply inclined passageway in a The 65-year-old Atkins will until a replacement is elected. Atkins,” said Kara Walker, the Oregon in 1978. about the actual spelling bee, mine serve the slightly less than two House GOP spokeswoman. Senate Majority Leader rather than the sights. Origin: alteration of earlier winds, years remaining in the second became the House majority “This appointment comes a Diane Rosenbaum, D-Portland, “That’ll be super cool,” she probably from plural of wind term of Brown, who succeeded party and he became speaker. day after the governor named says she has known Atkins said. First Known Use: 1757 John Kitzhaber as governor “Gov. Brown couldn’t have the former Oregon teachers’ well for more than 15 years. Many of the spellers were Source: Merriam-Webster upon Kitzhaber’s resignation picked a more dedicated and union leader as her new educa- Rosenbaum’s statement: eliminated early in the bee, Dictionary Feb. 18. She has said she does experienced public servant to tion policy adviser. OEA yester- “Jeanne is an experienced, which lasted nearly two not plan to seek a term of her become our next secretary of day, Planned Parenthood today fair, and effective leader who hours. The first round saw own next year. state. Jeanne Atkins is a true — what’s tomorrow, Sierra will take great care of the du- seven fall and in the second “I am pleased to be able to Oregon gem and supremely Club? It’s clear that the same ties of the Secretary of State’s round, another 11 were elimi- appoint a successor with such qualified,” Merkley said in a old revolving door of partisan Office. I worked closely with nated. To win, the final speller must impeccable professional cre- statement. ideologues is alive and well in her in the House Democratic By the end of round six, on- spell two words in a row cor- dentials,” Brown said in a In a retirement tribute Jan. Salem.” Office, the speaker’s office, and ly four girls and one boy were rectly. statement. 8, Merkley had this to say Atkins also was a manager Sen. Jeff Merkley’s office. She left to spell. Cha had an impressive Atkins had stepped down re- about Atkins: in the Oregon Department of is eminently qualified, and I Two-time winner Divya cheering section. Both sets of cently as state director for U.S. “Jeanne is not someone who Human Services, leading the look forward to working with Amirtharaj, 13, from Meadow Cha’s grandparents, one from Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., who got into politics to be important women’s and reproductive her as Senate majority leader Park Middle School, Beaver- California and the other from won a second term Nov. 4. The or powerful. She got into policy health section of the Office of and chair of the Senate Rules ton, was stumped this year in Michigan, were there to watch state director oversees Merk- and politics because she be- Family Health from 1998 to Committee.” round nine by the word “or- her victory. ley’s six home-state offices and lieved in public service and she 2004. She has run twice for the Or- rery.” During each of the past The bragging rights come the senator’s activities when he believed that each person has She has worked for several egon House, losing in 1992 and two years, Amirtharaj made it with the trip to Washington is in Oregon. the power to make a difference. nonprofit agencies, among 1994. through three rounds at the D.C., a $100 American Express Atkins had held that job It is one of the attributes I most them the United Way of the Co- She is married to John At- national spelling bee. gift certificate from Comcast, since mid-2009, after Merkley value about having her on my lumbia/Willamette, Planned kins; they live in Portland. Manasi Sridhar, 14, from a Webster’s Third New Inter- became a senator. team.” Parenthood of the Columbia/ “I share the values and en- Hazlebrook Middle School, national Dictionary, and a She also was Merkley’s chief She also was staff director Willamette, and the Women’s thusiasm for this position that got tripped up on the word one-year subscription to the of staff when Merkley was for the Oregon Senate Majority Equity Action League in Wash- Gov. Kate Brown demonstrated “assassinate.” Luc Ta, 12, Encyclopedia Britannica On- speaker of the Oregon House in Office more than 20 years ago, ington, D.C. during her tenure,” Atkins from Thomas Fowler Middle line Student Edition. 2007 and 2008, just before Merk- when Dick Springer of Port- “Jeanne Atkins is greatly re- said. “I will be diligent in carry- School, was knocked out by Cha’s advice for improving ley was elected to the U.S. Sen- land was the leader. spected for her years of hard ing out the responsibilities of “Muzak.” your spelling? “Read a lot. It’s ate in 2008. “I worked closely with work and dedication to Oregon, the office of Oregon secretary At the beginning of round a fun way to learn new words,” She had been with Merkley Jeanne Atkins when she and I trust that she will serve of state.” 10, just Cha and Mungara she said. since Merkley became House worked in the Legislature,” ably as our secretary of state,” were left. They spelled a Democratic leader in 2003, Senate President Peter Court- said House Speaker Tina [email protected] string of words, including “ef- Shasta Kearns Moore contributed three years before Democrats ney, D-Salem, said in a state- Kotek, D-Portland. (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 fete,” “Appolo” and “nonuple.” to this report. 7 DAY FORECAST 031015

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 Terry Cross, a presenter at the 2015 Community Summit, is the (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com director of the National Intertribal Child Association Association, J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] not the Native American Youth and Family Center, as reported Tribune on March 3. Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Circulation: Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: [email protected], if you see an error. 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 news A3 Lents’ stadium a diamond in Voters may get what they want with Hales the rough — but not for long ooks like Portland May- or Charlie Hales will run for another term in 2016. Ballpark to host WHAT’S NEXT? We haven’t had a mayor Walker Stadium L The Walker Stadium proposal run for re-election since Vera Great West League, in Lents Park goes to the Portland Development Katz. In today’s Portland Tri- will be closed Commission board and Portland bune exclusive, the mayor says neighborhood events starting July 15 City Council for approval. he believes he deserves a sec- for renovations, Walker Stadium is slated to be ond term because of improved Mark&Dave By STEVE LAW in anticipation of closed starting July 15 for renova- relations between the public Up in the air The Tribune a new Portland tions. and the police bureau and his franchise of the The new league plans to begin improved transparency with the play in June 2016. Some of the nation’s top Great West water bureau. We say if you add get through the movie. Other Great West League teams college baseball players will League that will are being formed in Sacramento, in his inability to get a street fee • • • play ball at Charles B. Walk- play its home Chico, Marysville and Lodi, Calif. passed in Portland, he gave vot- er Stadium in Lents Park games there. ers the exact three things they We took a little heat on Face- starting next year, and neigh- TRIBUNE PHOTO: were hoping for. book this week for promoting bors appear keen on the JONATHAN HOUSE outs, press box and seats be- • • • that a woman should be fea- idea. hind home plate are in such tured on a new $20 U.S. bill. The Under a public-private part- date 1,500 fans. The league will cluding food and beer conces- disrepair that the city has ef- We’re pretty sure Hales won’t 100th anniversary of the Consti- nership worked out with the feature amateur baseball play- sions. fectively condemned them, be getting many votes from the tutional amendment that gave city, a Portland franchise of the ers — typically college players Built in 1956 off Southeast says Todd Lofgren, Portland east side of town. A handful of women the right to vote is com- new Great West League will hoping to get Major League ex- Holgate Boulevard and 92nd Parks & Recreation property residents want to secede from ing up in 2020, and there is a spruce up and expand the city- posure in the off-season — in a Avenue, Walker Stadium is the city of Portland. They want campaign to put a woman’s face owned stadium to accommo- minor-league atmosphere, in- well past its prime. The dug- See LENTS / Page 4 to form a new, more responsive on our paper currency. We sug- government that is in touch gested Kate Upton. Some listen- with the needs and desires of ers didn’t appreciate that. But, people living east of 82nd Ave- hey, it’s a way to get Americans within political circles, including is a combination of public in- ing below the poverty level in- nue. It won’t be easy; their first to start saving money, right? State Treasurer Ted Wheeler vestments, new regulations, creased from just three in 1970 petition was rejected by the city. For those who support Cylvia and Oregon House Speaker Tina and good planning. He took to 11 today. • • • Hayes on future currency, we Hales: Kotek, saying he will wait to see credit for the recent decision to “We have to make sure that suggest the $3 bill. who actually files for office. allocate $20 million for more af- everyone is included in the eco- How did Portland place third • • • ■ In addition to Hales, commis- fordable housing in North and nomic recovery,” said Hales, on Travel & Leisure’s annual list From page 1 sioners Amanda Fritz and Steve Northeast Portland, and noted explaining that is why he sup- of the quirkiest cities in Ameri- Finally, we can eat and text Novick are up for reelection in his urban renewal reforms will ported raising the minimum ca? New Orleans and Austin behind the wheel. Reports “We are at a point now where 2016. Fritz has already an- generate an additional $47 mil- wage paid to city employees to were Nos. 1 and 2, in that order. abound that self-driving cars we can make things happen in- nounced for reelection and lion for affordable housing in $15 an hour. Hales said he will Guess we have to Keep Portland will be in 30 U.S. cities by the stead of just fixing problems,” Novick has not made any public the expanded North Macadam soon be launching a dialogue Weirder. It could have been end of 2016. Can’t wait for them Hales said. statements. renewal area. with private employers in Port- worse. If it weren’t for Cylvia to get here to Portland. It means As Hales sees it, the improving Hales also said he is lobbying land to do the same. Hayes, John Kitzhaber and the there will be fewer people honk- economy is increasing city reve- Success breeding the 2015 Oregon Legislature to Hales also admitted disap- Portland street fee, we would ing at us in rush-hour traffic. nues enough to launch new ini- gentrification change the law and allow cities pointment over his inability to have been fifth. • • • tiatives, including increased According to Hales, one of to be able to require developers enact a new street fee to pay for • • • funding for affordable housing the greatest challenges facing to include a certain number of more maintenance and safety The Oregon House passed SB and tax breaks for businesses Portland is keeping the city affordable units in their hous- projects. Windfall alert. If you hate 324, the clean-fuels bill, and the that benefit society by doing affordable for families while ing developments. He said city Hales said he and Transpor- your driver’s license photo (and governor is expected to sign it. such things as hiring people re- accommodating the new people planning efforts are making af- tation Commissioner Steve who doesn’t?), your friendly Or- According to the Department of leased from prison. Both ideas and jobs that are coming. fordable neighborhoods in the Novick suspended their push egon legislators are hoping SB Environmental Quality, you were included in the State of the Recent studies show that more Lents, Gateway and David for the fee during the 2015 Ore- 461 will allow you to retake that should expect to pay between 4 City speech Hales delivered be- young professionals are moving Douglas School District areas gon Legislature at the request of hideous shot for a small fee, pre- and 19 cents more per gallon of fore the Portland City Club at the to town to take jobs with start-up more desirable places to live. former Gov. John Kitzhaber and sumably something north of the gas as the new standards are end of January. companies and enjoy the city’s “Portland is the only major House Speaker Tina Kotek. At standard replacement fee of implemented. Guess it was a “Going forward, I’m going to internationally famous culture. city on the West Coast where a the time, Hales hoped the Legis- $26.50. Typical, politicians tak- bad idea to buy that SUV when be rolling out proposals to imple- However, they are also helping to young family can still buy a lature would approve a major ing advantage of people’s weak- gas prices dropped. ment the talking points in the drive up the cost of housing in starter home in an established transportation funding pack- nesses. If only it was this easy to • • • State of the City speech,” Hales close-in neighborhoods, contrib- neighborhood just a few miles age, reducing the amount of replace a lawmaker. said. uting to the gentrification that from downtown, and we need new funds the city needs. Now • • • An ex-NFL player is urging Hales has not yet decided on a has already pushed many minori- to keep it that way,” Hales said. Hales thinks the Legislature the league to approve marijuana reelection campaign budget. He ties to the East Portland and At the same time, Hales said will only approve a modest Idaho is getting more bizarre use as a painkiller. The NFL has raised around $35,000 in the Gresham areas. poverty was an increasing package, increasing the pres- by the day. Now our neighbors says it will review the science past two months. “We don’t want to turn out problem in Portland. He point- sure on he and Novick to restart to the east are enforcing a ban and would consider allowing it Major contributors include de- like San Francisco, where our ed to a September 2014 study the discussions this fall. on businesses that serve alcohol in certain cases. We think the velopers and a senior executive kids can’t afford to live here but by local economist Joe Cor- “The need is not going away to people watching sexually ex- science already is clear: There’s at a company involved in local we have really cool restau- tright titled, “Lost in Place,” and I’m still committed to doing plicit films. The booze ban in- plenty of marijuana in Washing- transit projects. Hales would not rants,” Hales told the editorial that found the number of cen- something about it,” Hales said. cludes showings of “50 Shades ton state and it still hasn’t taken comment on other potential can- board. sus tracts in town with 30 per- of Grey.” Too bad. For many the pain out of the Seahawks didates who are being mentioned As Hales sees it, the solution cent or more of the people liv- [email protected] husbands it’s the only way to Super Bowl loss. 501297.031015 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015

At the proposed Portland project, Lents: Neighborhood liquefied propane would be transfered into pressurized rail supports stadium plan cars as shown here. Once here, ■ From page 3 Cornett sees the refurbished the propane would stadium as a great place to host be transfered the neighborhood’s summer from train cars and business development movies in the park, among oth- into pressurized manager. er activities. bullet-shaped The new partnership will Rose City Baseball pledged tanks like those at help renovate the East Port- to put up $400,000 for the im- gas stations, then land stadium, and the city will provements to Walker Stadi- into huge collect rent when it’s being um, matched by $50,000 from refrigerated used by the league during the the parks bureau and $200,000 holding tanks, and summer, Lofgren says. “For us, from the Portland Develop- then into that’s a great benefit because ment Commission, with funds oceangoing ships. we’re activating the stadium from the Lents Town Center COURTESY PEMBINA and providing great new ame- Urban Renewal Area. PIPELINE CORP. nities in the park,” Lofgren The team plans to renovate says. about 800 bleacher-style seats For more than 300 days of the and about 250 “Major League” SAFETY PLANS year, the improved stadium can chair-back seats, Wilson says. Here’s how Pembina plans to be used by the community at In addition, backers will add Debate heats up over address safety concerns at its pro- large. seating at tables and chairs for posed North Portland propane ter- “You’re taking an underused about 500 patrons dining or minal: facility and getting it back and viewing the game close to the Fires: “You don’t fight a pro- putting a shine on it,” says Ken field, at ground level. pane fire,” said Eric Dyck, Pembina’s local project manager. Wilson, a former Seattle Mari- Plans also call for a new propane terminal plan Neither water nor chemical foam ners broadcaster who is presi- scoreboard, sound system, is effective. Instead, firefighters try dent and CEO of Rose City press box, handicapped-access paper was researched and to contain the fire by dousing sur- Baseball, the new local fran- features and concessions. The Workshop reviews written by physicist A. Rox- The authors describe a rounding items. A large on-site chise. parks bureau will restore the burgh, computer systems ar- water tank is planned. The Port of He moved to Portland in grass field, Lofgren says. safety risks, checks chitect Ron Ebersole and pro- potential accident where Portland also can extract more 2008, serving as president of In recent years, keeping up fessor of doctoral studies propane leaks and then water from the Columbia River another summer collegiate the stadium hasn’t been a city at proposed facility Timme Helzer, collaborating slough alongside the terminal. wood-bat baseball league, the priority, says Mark Ross, parks with others in the Northwest ignites from one Fire detection: A series of auto- mated “fire eyes” will constantly West Coast League, through bureau spokesman. Instead, By STEVE LAW Citizen Science Initiative. pressurized rail car or monitor for fires through an infra- 2013. the bureau has been focused on The Tribune The authors describe a po- bullet-shaped storage red heat-detection system. Some five years ago, when adding new parks in East and tential accident where propane Gas leaks: Automated “sniffers” some championed moving the Southwest Portland neighbor- Community debate is heat- leaks and then ignites from one tank, sending flying will be deployed to detect gas by Triple-A Portland Beavers hoods that lack nearby facili- ing up over how safe — or pressurized rail car or bullet- shrapnel that sets off a mechanically smelling leaks. from Civic Stadium to Walker ties. how dangerous — a propane shaped storage tank, sending Earthquakes: Pembina must Stadium, opposition from Lents More than half the tickets to terminal might be that’s pro- flying shrapnel that sets off a domino reaction among meet Oregon’s updated 2014 neighbors helped kill the deal. games for the still-unnamed posed near Hayden Island in domino reaction among 100 rail 100 rail cars, storage seismic code, so the terminal can But that was a pro- team will sell for un- North Portland. cars, storage tanks and other withstand a 9.0 magnitude earth- tanks and other quake off the Oregon Coast and a posed $43 million sta- In sports der $8, Wilson says. Pembina Pipeline Corp., the equipment. 7.0 magnitude earthquake at the dium with 7,500 seats, He figures there’s a Canadian terminal developer, The white paper concludes equipment. Please see a site. Two large refrigerated propane Wilson says. market of 500,000 po- hosts an all-day workshop to- anyone within one mile of the storage tanks will be buttressed A couple years ago, he related story tential visitors within day to review safety features propane terminal might be on page B1. with 36-inch-diameter pilings that went door-to-door in 15 to 20 minutes travel planned at the $500 million ex- killed by such an accident, to an accident would be Pem- are dug 160 feet deep. To stabilize Lents to talk about his time to Lents, includ- port terminal at the Port of known as a Boiling Liquid Ex- bina employees, and perhaps the site and make sure the river- ideas for a scaled-down use of the ing all of Portland’s eastside, Portland’s Terminal 6. In front panding Vapor Explosion, or workers at the adjacent Honda bank doesn’t give way, Pembina stadium. He also consulted with Gresham and northern Clacka- of perhaps 35 technical experts BLEVE. Those within 1.5 miles terminal, Dyck said. The near- will create a massive foundation attached to below-ground bed- the Lents Neighborhood Associa- mas County. and city and neighborhood rep- might be exposed to serious in- est residents live at the Class rock: a 3,000-foot-long wall that’s tion and got its official blessing. Lents Park doesn’t have resentatives, Pembina may di- jury or burns to people and Harbor floating homes on East 120 feet wide and 100 feet deep. The new plan is to expand nearly enough parking to han- vulge, for the first time, pre- buildings; anyone within 2.9 Hayden Island, 1.4 miles to 1.7 Floods: The site is on a flood- the decrepit 58-year-old stadi- dle 1,500 visitors, but the stadi- liminary findings on potential miles might be exposed to rup- miles away, he said. plain, so the facility must with- um from 1,000 seats to about um is close to the Holgate stop “hazard zones” surrounding tured eardrums and shattered The worst-case scenario at stand 1 percent floods, the most 1,500 seats. The team would on the MAX Green Line and the project — areas of North glass, and shrapnel might the Portland site, Dyck said, severe type that occur, on average, pay rent to the city for each of bus routes on Southeast Powell Portland that might be affected shoot out at high speeds for up would be a four-foot hole in a once per century. its 30 home games, plus possi- Boulevard and Foster Road. by gas leaks and explosions at to 6.7 miles in any direction. giant refrigerated propane Terrorism: The entire site is ble playoff games and a few Cornett figures the stadium the terminal, said Pembina’s lo- Dyck, Pembina’s vice presi- tank holding up to 23 million gated, with limited access, and special events. For the rest of will improve Lents’ profile. The cal project manager Eric Dyck. under the authority of the U.S. dent for marine terminals, dis- gallons of propane. Department of Homeland Security. the year, the city and neighbor- largely blue-collar neighbor- “Nothing else matters” if the missed the white paper’s sce- “There’s no historic failure, Waterways: The U.S. Coast hood could use the spruced-up hood was hit hard by the Great facility isn’t safe, Dyck said at a nario as alarmist. period” from those tanks, Guard controls safety and security stadium for Little League, high Recession, but there are ample briefing for reporters last “A BLEVE’s just not going to which are made of double- in the Columbia River and slough. school baseball games or other signs of a turnaround. Wednesday. happen,” he said. That would walled steel, Dyck said. Canoers and kayakers will be kept activities. “To get 1,500 people there a Today’s workshop, which is require an extraordinary “There’s hundreds of these away when ships are being “I can’t think of a single night would be extraordinary,” closed to the media and gener- amount of significant heat that tanks in existence” in the Unit- offloaded. down side to this,” says Jesse Cornett says. “It helps change al public, comes as nervous goes totally undetected for sev- ed States, he said. Trains: Propane will be shipped Cornett, chairman of the Lents the perception of who we are as Hayden Island residents and eral hours, he said, detailing But a series of oil-train de- in pressurized form in U.S. DOT Neighborhood Association. a neighborhood.” environmental groups circu- Pembina’s safeguards designed railments and explosions has 112 trains that are no more than six years old. U.S. DOT 112 trains “It’s something that nobody late a “white paper” by island to prevent that from occurring. caused heightened fears are much safer than the trains seems to have any concerns [email protected] residents that depicts five po- (See “SAFETY PLANS” at among the public, even though being used to transport Bakken about as it relates to parking 503-546-5139 tential “threat zones” sur- right.) crude oil. and traffic congestion.” @SteveLawTrib rounding the site. The white The people most vulnerable See PROPANE / Page 8 ticketsbuy your now Whenever. Wherever. 2015 Annual Meeting presented by

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Your Number One Source 501295.031015 for Local News! EVENT SPONSORS 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 { insight } insight A5 Portland Tribune Growth plan doesn’t foster livability Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. to manage growth, or to pro- temperature control and noise city coordinate land-use plan- their association boundaries mote it? Are they working for reduction, not to mention wild- ning by providing notice of offi- and that the existing role of the PRESIDENT MyVIEW us, or for the developers? life habitat. Large trees are the cial hearings to the neighbor- neighborhood associations not J. Mark Garber Where is the sustainability at sentinels of the Southwest hood associations. This lan- only be retained but expanded. Carol McCarthy the Bureau of Planning and neighborhoods, and as I see guage has been removed from We should ask the Planning Managing editor Sustainability? If planning them being cut down, I do not the draft plan. Not only that, and Sustainability Commission Vance W. Tong were being done sustainably, recognize Portland. the proposed glossary defini- to create a seat for each neigh- he number of house- functional and affordable hous- By commenting on the Draft tion of “neighborhoods” con- borhood coalition on the com- digital media editor Kevin Harden holds in Portland is es would not be demolished 2035 Comprehensive Plan, we cludes: “In general, the word mission and on all major land- projected to grow by and replaced by expensive, need to work together to make ‘neighborhoods’ is not intended use committees. This is a way vice president T120,000 by the year monstrous houses that cover sure that the livability we cur- to refer to specific neighbor- to have our voices heard. Brian Monihan 2035. That’s al- up greenspace, overshadow rently enjoy is not a casualty of hood geographies.” The public comment period most half again neighbors and flood their base- development. It will guide devel- What? for the draft plan ends March Advertising Director as many current ments, and fill landfills with opment in Portland for the next If you live in Portland and 13. You may submit comments Christine Moore households. valuable building materials, 20 years. It is full of ambiguous are over age 18, then you are el- to the PSC by emailing PSC@ The city’s Bu- the air with asbestos and lead language and it is missing the igible to be a member of your portlandoregon.gov or by writ- CTIIRCULA ON reau of Plan- paint, and the streets with pot- metrics that we could use to eval- neighborhood association. You ing to the Planning and Sus- MANAGER ning and Sus- holes. The greenest house is uate whether the plan is working don’t have to own property or tainability Commission at 1900 Kim Stephens tainability has the one that is already there. and its goals are being met. be a citizen — you just have to S.W. Fourth Ave., Portland OR been working to If sustaining livability were Since the 1970s, neighbor- say that you want to join, and 97201-5380. Be sure to include creti a ve figure out the priority, the Bureau of hood associations have includ- then you can vote to influence your name and address so that services manager where all these Mccarthy Planning and Sustainability ed residents in land-use deci- the positions taken by your your comments will become Cheryl DuVal people will live would focus on protecting resi- sions. The draft plan has put neighborhood association. Port- part of the record. PUBLISHING SYSTEMS and work, and how they will dents from the noise that will neighborhood associations on land’s 95 neighborhood associa- ManagER/WEBMaster get around. I wish they had accompany the projected con- the chopping block. If it is not tions are united into seven Carol McCarthy is a Multnomah res- Alvaro Fontán been working as hard to keep struction. The huge old Doug- amended, then the power of the neighborhood coalitions. These ident. Though she chairs the Mult- Portland livable and affordable las firs would not be cut down neighborhood associations will need to be strengthened. nomah Neighborhood Association, News writers for those of us who are already without regard for their aes- be diminished. Portlanders should request the opinions shared here are her own Jennifer Anderson, here. thetic value and the other bene- The comprehensive plan cur- that the draft plan be amended and do not necessarily reflect those Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- Are we paying the planners fits they provide: air quality, rently in place requires that the to define neighborhoods by of the neighborhood association. seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore

FTEA URES Writer Jason Vondersmith

SP ORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SP ORTS writers Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

Sustainable Life Editor Steve Law

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 ctiircula on 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 READERS’LETTERS about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital Close legal loophole on sales of guns communication and leadership throughout hen I look at the are required for private and In- is extremely important to me. violence, and a cornerstone of they sign consent forms prior our community. world my young ternet sales. Please let your The issue at hand is not about that must be universal back- to the administration of vac- grandchildren are legislator know that you want gun ownership or constitution- ground checks. cines. Wgrowing into, it to close this loophole and pro- al rights. It is about each It’s not anti-gun, it’s pro-kid! While a society may con- makes me very worried. It tect our community. child’s right to life, liberty and Benjamin Hoffman clude that these risks to the seems like almost every day we Jan Brady the pursuit of happiness. Ev- Northwest Portland few are outweighed by the Portland Tribune read of another death by gun Tigard ery child has the right to grow benefits to the many, forced editorial board violence. up in a community free of vio- medical procedures are a vio- It doesn’t surprise me when I lence and protected from Don’t take parents’ lation of the most basic princi- J. Mark Garber read that, from 2002 to 2011, Gun check harm. vaccination rights ples of a free society and of in- president, more than 4,000 people were legislation is needed Every year in Oregon, some- ternational law. Parents Portland Tribune killed with guns in Oregon. where between 40,000 and away should not be forced to as- and Community Gun violence has become a to protect kids 75,000 guns are sold without a The proposed elimination of sume these risks on behalf of Newspapers Inc. public safety issue. How do we No child should ever die be- background check, the equiva- Oregon’s philosophical exemp- their children against their 503-546-0714; protect children and women, cause of a gun. Whether due to lent of one gun for each 11 chil- tion to vaccination makes a sincerely held objections, be mgarber@ who are the victims of domestic a planned act of violence, as dren in our state. mockery of the legal and ethi- they rooted in religious be- commnewspapers.com violence and potential sui- we have seen in tragic school, Almost all Oregonians sup- cal principle of informed con- liefs or intellectual conviction. cides? theater or workplace shoot- port legislation mandating sent. This should be something Vance W. Tong One of the easiest and most ings, or an unintentional inci- background checks for all gun Any vaccine, like any other both conservatives and pro- managing editor, effective ways is through uni- dent involving adults or other sales, including 83 percent of drug or invasive medical pro- gressives can agree on, re- Portland Tribune versal background checks. children, the loss of a child be- gun owners. We must protect cedure, carries a risk, howev- gardless of their views on vac- 503-546-5146; Right now Oregon requires cause of a gunshot should nev- Oregon’s next generation and er small, of serious injury or cination. vtong@ background checks from gun er happen. pass common sense legislation death. Parents are required to Kimberly McGinnis portlandtribune.com dealers and at gun shows. None As a pediatrician, this topic to protect our kids from gun acknowledge as much when Northeast Portland

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Electric cars benefit people, economy, air

Submissions any Oregon families $20 worth of electricity we use $30,000 range, and many of the of an equivalent tax credit. In The Portland Tribune received an unex- each month, combined with our MyVIEW most favorable leases still require fact, Atlanta has become a lead- welcomes essays on topics pected Christmas $195 monthly lease, is still less down payments in the range of ing electric vehicle market in of public interest. Mpresent this year in than we were spending on gas By Zach Henkin $2,500. While there is a $7,500 fed- large part due to Georgia’s state Submissions should be no the form of lower gas prices. for my wife’s round-trip com- eral tax credit available, some 80 incentive. longer than 600 words This “gas dividend” helped mute to her job as a grade percent of Oregon taxpayers The rebate is projected to cost and may be edited. families put more presents un- school principal. don’t make enough money or less than $4 million a year — the Letters should be no der the tree. This trend may be In effect, we’re getting a free The state of Oregon also bene- have enough tax liability to take equivalent of less than a penny a longer than 250 words. helping to spur the national car — one that requires no oil fits from this “electric dividend.” full advantage of that credit. gallon on the price of gas. Getting Both submissions should economy. changes or stops at the gas sta- Oregonians spend more than $6 That’s why the Energize Ore- more Oregonians behind the include your name, home Now, just tion, creates no smog, and reduc- billion a year on gasoline and die- gon Coalition, which includes wheel of an electric car will pro- address and telephone imagine the es global warming pollution by sel, which creates virtually no more than 100 businesses, con- duce dividends for Oregon fami- number for verification impact it about 75 percent. Furthermore, jobs in Oregon. One study from servation and public health lies, for our economy, and for the would have on since the electric motor provides California found that every dollar groups, and other stakeholders, environment for years to come. purposes. Please send your family if instant torque, it’s tremendously shifted out of gasoline produces is supporting legislation to cre- It’s an investment well worth submissions via e-mail: gas were just fun to drive. 16 times more jobs — and this ate a $3,000 Oregon rebate for making. tribletters@ $1. That’s not a There are now more than a one car in our family already is electric cars. Studies suggest portlandtribune.com. You fantasy: it’s the dozen electric and plug-in hybrid keeping about $3,000 a year at that even this modest rebate — Zach Henkin, an Oregon City resi- may fax them to 503- equivalent cost car models available in Oregon, work here in Oregon. about 10 percent of the purchase dent, is a program director for Drive Henkin 546-0727 or send them of driving an and more and more families like Despite their growing avail- price of the most popular elec- Oregon, a nonprofit organization to “Letters to the Editor,” electric car in mine are taking advantage of the ability and appeal, however, elec- tric cars — can increase their working to grow the electric vehicle Portland Tribune, 6605 Oregon today. “electric dividend” by buying tric vehicles still have slightly market share by 50 percent to 80 industry and promote electric trans- S.E. Lake Road, In my family’s case, the $10 to them. higher sticker prices, in the percent, with twice the impact portation in Oregon. Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Memorial Tributes In Loving Memory Caryl Rosa Roberts April 6, 1915 – February 27, 2015 Service Directory The Pamplin Media Group Caryl Rosa (Hammerschmidt) offers both paid tributes and Roberts, “Nana”, died peacefully at home death notices as a service to the on February 27 in Newberg, Oregon at the community. age of 100. Caryl is survived by her daughter Shirley (Tom) Anderson, four grandchildren, 16 great-grandchil- To place a tribute, please go online dren, four great-great-grandchildren. to any of our newspaper websites Caryl was born on April 6 in Los Angeles CA, to Paul and Bertha Hammerschmidt. She was married to and fi ll out our easy to use tribute Edward Charles Roberts. She was an avid Gardner Portland form. and loved to can the food from her garden. Nana 832 NE Broadway made many wonderful family meals that will be re- 503-783-3393 membered for years to come. She lived in her own Milwaukie Please feel free to contact any of home until she passed. Her loving nature touched the 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. our newspaper representatives lives of many. She will be remembered and missed. 503-653-7076 Services were held Tuesday, March 3 at the Church Tualatin with any questions. 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Newberg and 503-885-7800

498942.031115 burial was at Gibbs Cemetery. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 In Loving Memory Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility Patricia Diane www.ANewTradition.com Frank Edward Whitman 412210.012413 Zundel

467734.031814 December 27, 1949 October 13, 1936 to February 11, 2015 - March 1, 2015 Frank Edward Whitman died Patricia Zundel (Trish) passed February 11, 2015, he was 78. In Loving Memory away peacefully in her home on Born to Edward and Esther Sunday, March 1st, 2015. Whitman in Boone Iowa, with She was born on December 27th 1949, in Pampa, older siblings Roger and Janice TX to William and Maxine Smith. At the age of 1, her and younger brother Robert. Ilah Jean Holcombe family moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Trish Frank graduated from Boone May 11, 1934 - attended Valley High School and competed at a very High in 1955. Frank received November 1, 2014 high level on the golf team. She graduated in 1967. a diploma from Humboldt Trish also attended Eastern New Mexico University. Technical Institute. Ilah Jean Holcombe passed away While in Albuquerque, she met and married In 1956 he enlisted in the Air November 1, 2014, she was 80 years William Zundel (Bill). The couple moved to Gresham, Force serving in Turkey. In 1961 old. Oregon in 1973. Frank moved to Denver, working Jean was raised in Sherwood, Oregon. She met and Trish worked accounting for several organizations the railroad with his older married Marvin R. Holcombe in 1951. The two had and was a great partner for Zundel Design. She found brother. There he re-enlisted, three children, Vickie, Eddie, and Terrie and raised passion as a floral designer and also enjoyed bowling, moving to Portland where he those children on the very same hill that Jean and fishing with her family, playing golf at the Gresham married Patty Jean Gunnestrup her only brother Vernon had spent their childhood. Golf Course and scrapbooking. She was a long-time in 1963. Jean was a second mother to her grandchildren. She member of Open-Door Baptist Church. Frank achieved the rank of attended softball and football games, band concerts Her faith and positive attitude remained strong Chief Master Sergeant. After 30 and dance competitions. She always had a cooler full while enduring such a debilitating disease, years of service, Frank and Patty of soda and two lawn chairs in her trunk. Corticobosal Degeneration. Even during the toughest returned to Portland; he worked Jean will be remembered for her love of moments, she found reasons to smile and could make for White-GMC and Herzog-Meier. They were gardening, the affection she poured out to her family others do the same. She was a loving mother, wife and married for 47 years, they both lost battles with cancer. members, and that soft spot in the crook of her arm loyal friend. He is survived by his brother Robert of Iowa; that could always rock a baby to sleep. Trish is survived by her husband Bill of 42 years, daughter Pamela of Calif.; son Michael of Beaverton, daughter Dusti Unger (John), brother Mike, and Ore. Services will be held at Finley’s Sunset Memorial preceded in death by her son James. on Saturday the 14 of March at 10:30 a.m. The family will hold a private memorial to celebrate Trish’s life. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made in her name to Open Door Baptist Church. 27710 SE Strebin Rd, Troutdale, OR 97060. Bateman Carroll Jon E. Webster Jeanette Law Webster 498347.030615 Funeral Home November 3, 1935 to February 17, 2015 March 15, 1937 to February 22, 2015 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 503-665-2128 Jon E. Webster passed away after Jeanette worked for Pendleton battling pneumonia and his wife, Woolen Mills but finished her career BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Jeanette Webster, passed away a as a manicurist, which she loved as it few days later. They were constant gave her the flexibility to be with her companions for more than 40 years grandchildren. Jon and Jeane loved and fittingly, they are together bowling and antiquing together. They In Loving Memory forever. resided in Gladstone and Lake Oswego Jon was born in Saline, KS in 1935 for more than 40 years. Homer Paul Farley and graduated from West Linn High They are survived by eight children: School in 1953. Craig, Cris, Cary, Clark and Casey November 17, 1921 – March 1, 2015 Jeanette was born in Portland, OR Webster along with Clarissa (Abele) Homer Paul Farley died on March 1, in 1937 and graduated from Tigard McIntyre, Jeff Abele and Alison (Abele) 2015 at Chehalem Health & Rehab in High School in 1955. Hicks. They also have 16 grandchildren, Newberg at the age of 93. They were married on March 6, two of which (Sarah Webster and Chelsea 1976 and have eight children. Jon Hicks) preceded them in passing. Homer was born on November 17, 1921 in was an upholsterer by trade and Their Celebration of Life will be held Portsmouth, Ohio to Sydney and Vada Martin Far- worked for the Portland Public Schools. He also had his at Rivershore Bar and Grill, 1900 Clackamette Drive, ley. He was raised and schooled in South Shore, own upholstery shop where he enjoyed restoring antique Oregon City from 5 – 9 p.m. March 6. Kentucky. On August 2, 1946 Homer married the cars, making sports bags and athletic gear for his children In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be love of his life Lillian, whom he first set eyes on and building custom rocking horses and doll houses for made in their honor to the Chelsea Hicks Foundation at when she was eight years old. his grandchildren. www.chelseahicksfoundation.org He was in the C.C.C. from 1937 – 1938. In 1940, he enlisted in the U.S. Army to start his long mili- tary career. Homer served from 1940 to 1965. Dur- ing that time he fought in WWII, Korean War and In Loving Memory Vietnam. He was proud to have been a member of the Big Red One First Infantry and survived the first wave at Omaha Beach. During his service he Gene Edward Jackson was awarded five Purple Hearts, three Bronze Stars with Cloverleaf, and two Silver Stars. August 7, 1930 - February 26, 2015 In 1965, he retired and settled in Campbell, Cali- Gene Edward Jackson, 84, passed motto was to “Serve God so that those SMART, fornia where he worked for Stanford Research. away on February 26, 2015 in Tigard, around me can see the Lord and want teaching Homer moved to California City, CA in 1983, fol- Oregon. He was born on August 7, 1930 to be like Him.” He was always there to children how lowed by a move to Newberg, Oregon in 1990 and in Norton, Kansas to James and Lola lend a helping hand, whether at work or to read. then to McMinnville in 2003. Jackson. In 1937, his family drove to at home. He was also an avid traveler. He Survivors in- Homer was a member of VFW Newberg, Ameri- Newberg, Oregon. He grew up there and loved taking trips to Disneyland. Through clude his wife, Carolyn Mae Jack- can Legion Post 21 McMinnville, DAV McMinn - graduated from Newberg High School in his missionary work with Tigard Chris- son; his children, Allyn Jackson (Beth- ville, McMinnville Elks and Band of Brothers, 1948. He went on to attend Oregon State tian Church. He traveled the world volun- any), Jaelynn Harris, Loydene Mueller McMinnville. University and graduated in 1955. In teering in Mexico, England, Chili, Japan, (Mathew), Deirdre Jackson (Janet Perez), Homer is survived by his wife Lillian, of 1959, he married Carolyn Mae Studenic- China and Ukraine. Through his service and Jayne Poole; sister, June (Jim) War- McMinn ville; daughter Mary Brownlow, of Cal- ka, after meeting at Mallory Avenue he built houses and lead bible studies. nock, Doris Bishop and Charles Jackson; houn, Georgia; sons Ralph Farley, of California Church. They lived in their Tigard home Gene was a hard worker in all aspect of 9 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchil- City, CA and Steve Farley, of McMinnville; eight for 50 years together. his life, and he enjoyed his work very dren. He is preceded in death by his sister, grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. He was He worked as an industrial engineer, much. Gene enjoyed working in his yard Marilyn Bergstrum. preceded in death by a daughter Ann (Farley) cost estimator and project manager for and garden. He will be remembered for Donations in memory of Gene can be Wood. several companies. This included Hoff- his helping hands, his generous and kind made to Tigard Christian Church, 13405 man, Saber Steel and other companies spirit, and for being a wonderful husband, SW Hall Blvd, Tigard, OR 97223. His Funeral services were held on Thursday, March that built metal buildings. Gene was a father, grandfather, and friend to many. service will be March 15, at 2:00pm in 5, at the Chapel of Macy & Son, McMinnville and retail clerk for 35 years at Fred Meyer Gene was a Deacon of Tigard Christian Tigard Christian Church sanctuary. interment was at Willamette National Cemetery on more specifically, a home improvement Church, as well as an elder for a few years. Young’s Friday, March 6. Memorial contributions may be specialist. He enjoyed helping others and He was active in his church’s senior pro- Funeral Home made to Disabled American Veterans or Wounded 11831 SW Pacific Highway | Tigard, OR 97223 Warriors Project in care of Macy & Son. To leave customers continued looking for him at gram and the missionary planning program. 503-639-1206 the store long after his retirement. Gene’s He also participated in the program called YoungsFuneralHome.org online condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. 498921.031115 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 news A7 We’re offering Free Installation for just a few more weeks!1 Must call before April 5th!

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Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 chartered credit union, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Date of last publication: March 18th, 2015 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Plaintiff, Patrick L. Stevens, OSB #980019 v. Hutchinson Cox Coons EILEEN G. LARSON-HUNTER; ASSOCIATION Orr & Sherlock, PC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON OF UNIT OWNERS OF JANTZEN BEACH VILLAGE 940 Willamette Street, Suite 400 FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department CONDOMINIUM; STATE OF OREGON and ALL PARTIES PO Box 10886 In the Matter of HENLEY, ISSAC WRIGHT, A Child. IN POSSESSION OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TO Eugene, OR 97401 Case No. 2013-80935-1 POSSESSION of the real property described in the Complaint, (541) 686-9160 PUBLISHED SUMMONS Defendants. Publish 02/24, 03/03, 03/10, 03/17/2015. PT1345 Case No. 14CV16624 TO: Tara Dorosh SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION – EILEEN G. LARSON- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: HUNTER AND ALL PARTIES IN POSSESSION OR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON A petition has been filed asking the court to establish CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF THE FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY Juvenile Department paternity to the above-named child. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 401 N In the Matter of BOOTH, GIANNA ELAINE, A Child. FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN HAYDEN BAY DR UNIT 92, PORTLAND, OREGON Case No. 130544J-03 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF 97217 PUBLISHED SUMMONS THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying TO: Kabel James Carl Booth the allegations in the petition and informing the court of your TO: Defendants EILEEN G. LARSON-HUNTER and ALL IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: current residence address, mailing address and telephone PARTIES IN POSSESSION OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO TO POSSESSION of the real property described in the your parental rights to the above-named child for the purpose Multnomah County Courthouse, 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, Complaint of placing the child for adoption. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO Oregon 97213. You are further directed to appear at any sub- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: PERSONALLY APPEAR BEFORE the Clackamas County sequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT You are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint Court at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon 97045, on the ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN YOUR for Foreclosure filed against you in the above-entitled cause 16 day of April, 2015, at 9:00 AM, to admit or deny the allega- PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF within thirty (30) days from the date of first publication of this tions of the petition and to personally appear at any subsequent YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. summons, and in case of your failure to appear and answer, court-ordered hearing. YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY This summons is published pursuant to the order Plaintiff, for want thereof will apply to the above entitled court IN THE COURTROOM ON THE DATE AND AT THE TIME of the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated for the relief prayed for in its complaint, to wit: LISTED ABOVE. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE January 27, 2015. The order directs that this summons be ON PLAINTIFF’S CLAIM FOR RELIEF HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST published once each week for four consecutive weeks, making a. JUDGMENT ON THE CREDIT AGREEMENT: APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. four publications in all, in a published newspaper of general That Plaintiff has judgment against the Property in the principal This summons is published pursuant to the order circulation in Multnomah County. sum of $56,773.37 plus interest at the rate of 6.00% per annum of the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated Date of first publication: February 17, 2015 totaling $1,495.03 through and including August 8, 2014; plus January 20, 2015. The order directs that this summons be Date of last publication: March 10, 2015 contractual late fees in the amount of $119.64 through and published once each week for three consecutive weeks, making NOTICE including August 8, 2014; plus reconveyance fees of $101.00; three publications in all, in a published newspaper of general READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY all totaling $58,489.04. This amount is immediately payable, circulation in Clackamas County. IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER plus contractual interest on the principal balance of $56,773.37 Date of first publication: March 10, 2015 AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY at the rate of 6.00% per annum and additional contractual late Date of last publication: March 24, 2015 SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court fees from August 9, 2014 until paid in full, together with addi- NOTICE may proceed in your absence without further notice and tional sums advanced under the terms of the Deed of Trust for READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY ESTABLISH PATERNITY to the above-named child either taxes, assessments, municipal charges and other items which IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR PERSONALLY ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS may constitute liens upon the Real Property, together with BEFORE THE COURT OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such insurance and repairs, reasonable attorney’s fees and litigation SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court orders and take such action as authorized by law. costs, together with the costs of title search and Plaintiff’s costs may proceed in your absence without further notice and RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS and disbursements herein and that the judgment accrue at the TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above- (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE legal rate of interest at 9.00% per annum. named child either ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THIS REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. b. SUPERIORITY OF PLAINTIFF’S LIEN AND SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT FORECLOSURE OF DEFENDANTS’ RIGHTS: Plaintiff’s orders and take such action as authorized by law. YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING Deed of Trust shall be declared a valid priority lien upon the RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- Property and that the rights of each of the Defendants and (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE ing you in this matter. persons claiming by, through, or under them subsequent to the REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN execution of the Deed of Trust, be adjudged inferior and sub- If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, ordinate to Plaintiff’s lien and be forever foreclosed except for YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at any statutory right of redemption allowed by law. THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN c. SALE UPON NON-PAYMENT OF JUDGMENT: ing you in this matter. ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, That in the event the foreclosure judgment is not satisfied IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah immediately upon its entry, the Multnomah County Sheriff be ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, Oregon ordered to sell the Property in the manner prescribed by law, you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at 97213, phone number 503-988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 with the proceeds thereof applied in the manner prescribed by state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. law. ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please d. FORECLOSURE OF ALL OTHER INTERESTS/ YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Clackamas retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an CLAIMS: That each and every Defendant and all persons Juvenile Department at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, OR attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral claiming through or under each and every Defendant as pur- 97045, phone number (503) 655-8643, between the hours of Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- chasers, encumbrances or otherwise, are forever foreclosed of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. 7636. all interest or claim in the Property, except any statutory right IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, of redemption that Defendants may have in the Property. retain one as soon as possible and have the attorney present at IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT e. DENIAL OF HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION: That the above hearing. If you need help finding an attorney, you WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR Defendants are not entitled to a homestead exemption as may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. against Plaintiff’s Deed of Trust. (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. (2) If you contest the petition, the court will f. 180-DAY REDEMPTION PERIOD: That the statu- IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and tory period of redemption should be 180 days from the date of IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- the Sheriff’s sale, and the Sheriff should be ordered to issue a WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- Sheriff’s Deed on the 180th day following the Sheriff’s sale. ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST g. PLAINTIFF ALLOWED RIGHT TO BECOME (2) If you contest the petition, the court will APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS BIDDER: That Plaintiff be permitted to become a bidder and schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION purchaser at the foreclosure sale, and the purchaser is entitled order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY to immediate possession of the Property. ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN You must “appear” in this case or the other side will THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION YOUR PLACE. win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the Court IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY a legal paper called a “motion,” “answer” or “reply.” The OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, Dana M. Forman “motion,” “answer” or “reply” must be given to the court clerk TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN Assistant Attorney General or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN Department of Justice specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must YOUR PLACE. 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 be in proper form and have proof of service on the Plaintiff’s PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Portland, OR 97201 attorney or, if the Plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of Xiomara Torres Mattson Phone: (971) 673-1880 service on the Plaintiff. Assistant Attorney General ISSUED this 11th day of February, 2015. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney Department of Justice Issued by: immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 /s/ Dana M. Forman contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online Portland, OR 97201 Dana M. Forman #972622 at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Phone: (971) 673-1880 Assistant Attorney General Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at ISSUED this 2 day of March, 2015. Publish 02/17, 02/24, 03/03, 03/10/2015. PT1339 (800) 452-7636. Issued by: THIS SUMMONS is published by the order of /s/ Xiomara TorresMattson This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property com- Multnomah County Circuit Court Judge Nan G. Waller made Xiomara Torres Mattson #031483 monly known as 401 N Hayden Bay Dr Unit 92, Portland, on February 2, 2015, directing publication of this summons Assistant Attorney General Oregon 97217. A motion or answer must be given to the court once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Portland Publish 03/10, 03/17, 03/24/2015. PT1348 clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publi- Tribune a newspaper of general circulation published in The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 news A9 Democrats act quickly More heat expected at to pass trio of bills reservoir hearing in May GOP doesn’t have Fight continues enough votes to stop over disconnecting partisan legislation Mount Tabor facilities By PETER WONG By JIM REDDEN Capital Bureau The Tribune

Democrats used their larg- For years, City Council er majorities in the Oregon members have been insisting Legislature, over the vocal that disconnecting the open objections of Republicans reservoirs is a done deal that this past week, to pass three cannot be reversed. high-profile bills that died in But now the council will be the past two years. required to formally authorize Lawmakers have completed TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO the project to be completed in a action on bills to change the State Sen. Betsy Johnson (D-Scappoose) had previously voted against public vote following what will distribution of unclaimed mon- Democratic efforts to link voter registration to drivers licenses, extend undoubtedly be a heated dis- ey from class-action settle- the low carbon fuel standard, and change the distribution of unclaimed cussion. The hearing is sched- ments, link voter registration monies from class-action suits. Now, with a Democratic majority, all uled for May 14 at City Hall, and automatically to driver re- three bills were passed against the objections of Democrats such as the vote could happen a week or TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO cords, and extend a standard Johnson and Republican legislators. two later. However, even that One of the historic Mount Tabor reservoirs that will be replaced by for low-carbon fuels. vote — which is needed to issue underground storage tanks. All three of those bills died cate of firearms regulation, cent supermajority require- a permit to the Portland Water in the past two years when said in February she considers ment for approval of revenue- Bureau to disconnect the reser- LUBA or the courts could order ronmental Protection Agency Democratic Sen. Betsy John- it “unfinished business” be- raising measures. Senate Pres- voirs at Mount Tabor — might the city to reconnect the reser- (EPA) rules require the city to son of Scappoose joined 14 Re- cause it would have been ident Peter Courtney, D-Salem, not be the final decision. Be- voirs, or whether the issue will replace the open reservoirs in publicans against them. But brought up for a vote in the says more GOP support will be cause it is officially a land use only be whether to maintain Mount Tabor and Washington Democrats gained and Repub- past two years except for a like- needed to avert any petitioning decision, council approval of the them as a historic artifact. parks with underground stor- licans lost two Senate seats, ly 15-15 tie that would have effort to force a statewide elec- permit can be appealed to the In the meantime, Friends of age tanks. But reservoir sup- and one seat in the House, as a doomed it in the Senate. tion on such a measure. state Land Use Board of Ap- the Reservoirs, a grassroots or- porters say the council has result of the 2014 elections. Democratic solidarity is not Moore says it’s still relatively peals (LUBA) and Oregon’s ap- ganization fighting to keep the dodged having a public hearing The current Democratic ma- a given for all such measures. early in the session, and chanc- pellate courts. reservoirs, has asked Gov. Kate and an up or down vote on dis- jorities are 18-12 in the Senate, While there were no dissenting es are that a transportation fi- For reservoir supporters, the Brown to intervene. connecting the reservoirs. In- and 35-25 in the House. Democrats on two of the three nancing plan would move later, battle over the permit is a last- “We appeal to you as the stead, after years of heated de- “It was an exercise of Demo- key bills just passed, four given the negotiating yet to ditch effort to prevent the reser- highest authority in the state of bate, it has quietly advanced the cratic power,” says Jim Moore, House Democrats joined all 25 take place over details. voirs from being disconnected. Oregon. We trust that you will replacement project by funding who teaches politics at Pacific Republicans in opposition to Transportation financing is But they have already lost much take action to restore trust in the underground tanks in stag- University. “But it was totally the extension of the low-carbon one of the three goals set out of the war. The council has al- government by bringing ratio- es in the water bureau’s annual expected, because Democrats fuel standard. by the current Oregon Busi- ready authorized hundreds of nality and sound science to a capital construction budget. were explicit in the election They were Reps. Jeff Barker ness Plan, which has the sup- millions of ratepayer dollars to public health mandate and stop- The council so far has funded that they wanted to get more of Aloha, Debbie Boone of Can- port of Oregon’s four major construct the replacement un- ping the waste of precious pub- several different parts of the re- Senate seats to pass those very non Beach, Caddy McKeown of business groups. derground storage tanks — a lic resources,” reads the March placement project. One is a new bills.” Coos Bay, and Brad Witt of “It’s a package that Republi- cost the reservoir supporters 2 letter signed by founder Floy 50-million-gallon storage tank The 2015 session began its Clatskanie. can constituencies really want, have long fought to avoid. Jones. at Powell Butte at a cost of sixth week on March 9. Two House Republicans, Vic too,” Moore says. If the council approves the $117.3 million. Another is a Democratic Gov. Kate Brown Gilliam of Silverton and Julie permit, the water bureau could Nothing clear with reservoirs 25-million-gallon tank at Kelly has signed the first bill (HB Parrish of West Linn, joined [email protected] disconnect the reservoirs even If the reservoir issue sounds Butte for $75.4 million that is ex- 2700 on class-action settle- Democrats in voting for the (503) 385-4899 or 363-0888 if the decision is appealed to confusing, it is. The council has ments). She has said she will class-action settlement chang- twitter.com/capitolwong LUBA. It is unclear whether decided that recent U.S. Envi- See RESERVOIRS / Page 10 sign the second — HB 2177 was es. her top priority while she was But otherwise, Republican secretary of state — and has opposition to the three bills Summerplace Assisted Living Community presents: spoken favorably about the was solid in both chambers. third (SB 324), but has not yet “While Republicans are pledged to sign it. making a lot of noise about SAFETY FIRST Johnson held firm to her pre- them and trying to change the vious opposition on all three conversation ... they are simply Join us as we host a lecture series to increase safety S SafetyMan says bills. raising roadblocks to see if awareness on fall prevention, common home injuries and “Always be Safe to Ensure an On the class-action bill, she they can stop things,” Pacific provide solutions to keep you and your loved one safe! Active & Independent Lifestyle” says the new law will make Or- University’s Moore says. “But I egon’s rules the nation’s most doubt they had any expectation Recognize the Top Senior Financial Scams - THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 3:00 PM liberal, and that it will apply to of stopping things.” Presented by the State of OR Dept of Consumer & Business Services defendants who are facing law- Some Republican lawmakers Learn how to recognize and prevent fi nancial fraud. This presentation will include the characteristics of the following scams: “Phishing”-using the phone, mail or suits now. acknowledged their chances of email with a ruse to obtain personal information. Investment-offering the opportunity to grow retirement income with a guaranteed and risk-free investment. “I’m not bashing lawyers,” stopping some of the bills were The “grandparent scheme”-pretending to be a grandchild in peril and needing money using a wire transfer. she said in a commentary re- bleak unless they could pick off leased after the vote on HB Democrats on a case-by-case The Truth Behind Senior Moments - THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 3:00 PM 2700. “I have a law degree, basis. Learn what’s normal and what is not when it comes to short-term memory loss. Learn the early signs of Alzheimer’s and other related dementias. We will discuss tips which is what you practically on brain health and keeping your memory sharp. need these days to understand Long-term effects? Staying Active to Prevent Falls - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 3:00 PM some of the bills brought be- Republican negotiators, in Staying active reduces your risk of a fall and improves your overall health and wellbeing. Learn what activities are best, how to improve your strength and balance and fore the Legislature.” the aftermath of passage of the simple exercises to implement at home today. low-carbon fuel standard, have More splits likely suspended their participation Know Your Numbers - THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 3:00 PM Moore says there are other in an informal work group de- Are you at risk for diabetes, heart disease and other chronic diseases? Learn about the numbers and what they mean for various screenings to stay in control of your bills that the larger Democratic vising a financing plan for road health. We will talk about cholesterol, blood pressure, body mass index (BMI) numbers and more. majorities are likely to push repairs and other transporta- through. tion projects. The Do’s & Dont’s of Medication Safety One is likely to be expanded They were Sens. 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EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. IN BEING 505015.011315 HUMAN A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Panel OKs statues of County adopts ban on Indian chief, suffragette e-cig sales to minors who choose not to vape are Portland. Legislative nod Indoor vaping protected at work.” More than 300 comments restricted where Since November, the county were gathered online about would replace has held 11 public meetings on the proposed regulation. smoking is prohibited vaping and e-cigarettes. On March 5, commissioners McLoughlin, Lee The products, which have thanked dozens of people for By JENNIFER ANDERSON emerged in the last eight testifying, but said they had to in Capitol hall The Tribune years, are marketed as an al- act now. ternative to traditional tobac- “We’re not stopping adults By JULES ROGERS Multnomah County on co cigarettes. from vaping,’’ said Commis- The Tribune Thursday took final action But county leaders say sioner Loretta Smith. “You can to prohibit minors from there is little information still buy and vape. But what Last Wednesday, the Statu- buying and using inhalant about their safety, and the we’re concerned about is lots ary Hall Study Commission delivery systems, such as e- health effects of the vapor on of dollars are put into adver- announced to the Oregon Leg- cigs and vape pens. users and those around them tising e-cigarettes and it’s be- islature its recommendations When the law takes effect is unknown. coming a gateway drug to to- for replacements in the na- April 5, businesses will be pro- A key component in elec- bacco. We’re trying to protect tional Statuary Hall Collec- hibited from selling the devic- tronic cigarettes, vape pens the children. We are not trying tion in Washington, D.C. es to people under age 18. And and other inhalant delivery to take your rights away as Chief Joseph and Abigail Scott vaping won’t be allowed in systems is nicotine. adults.” Duniway were chosen to replace workplaces where smoking is Until this latest action, chil- Added Kafoury: “We do not the current statues of Rev. Jason PHOTOS COURTESY OF OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY prohibited. dren and teens could legally want to create the next gener- Lee and Dr. John McLoughlin. Nez Perce Chief Joseph, above, and suffragette Abigail Scott Duniway will “My primary concern is pro- purchase and use them in ation of nicotine addicts.” Nine members of the commis- soon represent the state of Oregon in Statuary Hall in Washington, D.C. tecting kids from exposure to Multnomah County. The Health Department is sion each voted twice on the four these products,’’ Chairwoman Since last fall, Health De- planning a communitywide final candidates, the final count in the separate U.S. Capitol Art Deborah Kafoury said just be- partment staff and Kafoury education program and a rule- being seven votes for Chief Jo- Collection. fore the unanimous vote. “And met city councils in Troutdale, making process to determine seph, six for Duniway, five for Despite the unequal represen- I want to ensure that people Fairview, Wood Village and enforcement. Mark Hatfield, and zero for Tom tations, proponents of Lee at- McCall. tended public hearings to advo- The commissioners have ad- cate for his continuance in Statu- opted the philosophy of telling ary Hall. Oregon’s story in chapters: the “There were testimonies first chapter was the lead up to from all folks, including statehood, a chapter told by Lee McLoughlin (supporters),” Reservoirs: Preservation an issue and McLoughlin. Tymchuk said. “Yeah, they “The next chapter would be were there at every public hear- ■ From page 9 toric landmarks, meaning they that is not technically feasible. the latter part of the 19th centu- ing, folks who were very strong are subject to preservation And the bureau opposes being ry and the early 20th century, a proponents of Lee thought it rules. Because of that, the per- required to comply with the story told by Abigail Scott Duni- would be against the Bible” to pected to be completed at the mit application was reviewed 2009 report, arguing it will cost way who fought for women’s remove his statue from the hall. ings took place to facilitate the end of the year. A 12-million- by the city’s Historic Land- $1.5 million the council has not rights and equal rights, and Lee and McLoughlin, Ore- commission’s recommendation, gallon tank in Washington Park marks Commission (HLC), not approved. Chief Joseph who stands as an gon’s current representatives in Oregon state legislators will is also planned for an estimated the Bureau of Development The neighborhood associa- iconic representative of Native Statuary Hall, have been there have the final say. $75.6 million. Disconnecting the Services. tion wants the council to deny Americans who were here in Or- since 1953, though they both After that, it could be about Mount Tabor reservoirs is ex- The HLC approved the per- the permit. It filed a detailed egon,” said Kerry Tymchuk, Or- lived before Oregon reached two years before the commis- pected to cost $8 million. mit with conditions to main- appeal prepared by the Dunn egon Historical Society execu- statehood in 1859. According to sioned statues are placed in the Reservoir supporters have tain the historic appearance of Carney Allen Higgins & tive director. Tymchuk, that’s the main rea- Capitol due to a process includ- opposed all of these projects to the reservoirs. Tongue law firm. The appeal There have only been 10 wom- son OHS is ready for more re- ing an agreement between the no avail. Council members Among other things, it re- argues the water bureau’s en represented in Statuary Hall, cent Oregonian representa- state and the Architect of the have consistently said the EPA quired they remain full of wa- original application does not so since the 2000 legislation al- tives. Capitol, approval of all aspects of requires the Mount Tabor res- ter except for 60 days a year, meet basic legal requirements lowed replacements, female In the public poll, more than the maquette, including its di- ervoirs to be disconnected to when they are drained, for land use changes — espe- nominees have been popular. 1,000 supported Hatfield while mensions, pedestal design, in- safeguard against potentially cleaned and refilled. And they cially one for such a large site. “Abigail Scott Duniway was fewer than 500 supported Mc- scription and bronze cast or deadly contamination. Al- required the water bureau to Instead of using independent certainly one of the leading citi- Call, the two runners-up. Tym- marble carving. though reservoir supporters undertake restoration work professional planners and en- zens of Oregon for the past half chuk, the 10th, nonvoting mem- As for the statues pending re- insist no one has ever been detailed in a 2009 draft Mount gineers to prepare the applica- a century, and the biggest advo- ber of the Commission, is non- placement, they may need a new sickened by drinking Portland Tabor Reservoirs Historic tion, the appeal says “PWB cate of equal voting rights,” partisan on the issue of statues, home. The commission also rec- water, the council has prom- Structures Report. cobbled something together Tymchuk said. “I think some of but surveyed the participants. ommended that, next time, the ised to disconnect them by De- Both the water bureau and and threw it at the Historic (the commission members) “The commission said they’re Legislature come up with a pro- cember 2015. the Mt. Tabor Neighborhood Landmarks Commission.” thought that would be a strong going to also recommend in the cess where museums, libraries Approving the permit is nec- Association appealed the per- If the council agrees with message.” final letter to Legislature, that and schools can apply for that essary to meet that schedule. mit approval to the City Coun- the neighborhood association, D.C.’s Statuary Hall holds in another 25 to 30 years if fu- honor. But the question facing the cil, as allowed by land use the water bureau will have to busts of one Latino (Dennis ture generations want to switch Tymchuk said, “Now it’s en- council is bigger than that — it rules. resubmit its application and go Chavez, New Mexico), six Native out chapters, they (Hatfield and tirely up to the Legislature: Un- is also about the future of the The water bureau wants the through the HLC hearings pro- Americans and one Hawaiian, McCall) would be the next two der federal law, the Legislature reservoirs after they are dis- council to approve the permit. cess again, potentially threat- but no African-Americans — the outstanding representatives,” is the only one with the authori- connected. But it opposes the require- ening the December 2015 dead- new 2013 Rosa Parks statue Tymchuk said. ty to switch out statues. It’s now The Mount Tabor reservoirs ment that reservoirs be filled line for disconnecting the res- joined Martin Luther King Jr.’s While public polls and hear- in their lap.” have been designated as his- all but 60 days a year, saying ervoirs. Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 New monitoring devices help Graduated athletes leave key Blotter victims on the scene LOCAL NEWS voids at Wilsonville — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her sheriff tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA International, a I am not The Spokesman company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an “Everything from the concept of a computer in He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. the car that automatically reads license plates and When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
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Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County about the local weekly wage ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Fourth Quarter 2012 Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. Stickel led the session attended by FIRED UP ABOUT about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 TRAINING to be ready to take care of

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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, march 10, 2015 Silver lays plans to turn the NBA gold dam Silver’s impact on the NBA in his first year as commissioner Ahas been exponential. His quick, precise handling of the Donald Sterling controversy brought him immediate atten- tion and affirmation nationwide and gave the league an even greater credibility among its fol- lowers. In December, Silver topped the SportsBusiness Journal’s list of the 50 most influential people in sports business, ranking ahead of ESPN’s John Skipper, New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, former Major League Base- ball commis- sioner Bud Selig, and NFL Kerry commissioner Roger Goodell. Eggers SportsBusi- ness Journal is not alone in such appraisal. Many believe Silver to be the best commis- COURTESY OF NBA sioner in all of Making changes in the NBA schedule is one of the major topics new commissioner Adam Silver is looking at as he moves into his second year at the top. professional o n sports. sports question-and-answer session a basketball player were you p.m. game, you walked down an LBJ fellowship to work for Silver, who with the Portland Tribune. growing up in suburban New Tribune: You arrived at Duke there at a quarter to 3 and got a Congress. I was assigned to Les turns 53 in April, is a suburban Tribune: You observed your York? Were you on your high in 1980 and were there for the seat. I saw some incredible ACC AuCoin and worked for him for New York City native who re- first anniversary as commis- school varsity team? first four years of the Mike basketball while I was there. Mi- the summer. I ended up leaving ceived his bachelor’s degree at sioner on Feb. 1. How has the ex- Silver: I was not. I was a very Krzyzewski era. How involved chael Jordan, James Worthy Duke a semester early to work Duke and law degree at the Uni- perience been for you so far? mediocre basketball player. I were you as a Duke basketball and Sam Perkins were at North for him full-time as a legislative versity of Chicago Law School. Silver: What’s the best way to didn’t hit my growth spurt until follower as an undergrad? Carolina. Ralph Sampson was at assistant. I spent a little more He began working for the NBA put it — chock full? It’s been ex- my senior year of high school. I Silver: I was an enthusiastic Virginia. Growing up, I was than a year with him in Wash- in 1992, first moving up the lad- citing. The first year went by in- was 5-9 — I’m 6-3 now. If I had fan. I never had to sleep outside mainly an NBA fan. I became a ington, helping with such things der to the presidency of the credibly quickly. It has been ful- grown a little earlier, maybe I’d Cameron Indoor Stadium, huge lover of college basketball as agriculture issues in the early NBA Entertainment division, filling and challenging at the have pursued basketball harder. though, to get a ticket. The team while I was at Duke. days of Oregon wineries, with then serving eight years as dep- same time. I was a runner. I participated in wasn’t very good in those years. salmon hatchery and Native uty commissioner and chief op- cross country and ran the mid- One of the great benefits, if you Tribune: You once worked as American issues, and also cov- erating officer under David Tribune: Before we deal with dle distances in track. But I en- loved basketball, was they re- a legislative aide to U.S. Rep. Les ered health care for him. Les Stern. issues regarding the NBA, I’d joyed basketball and played a lot served the best seats for stu- AuCoin from Oregon in 1984-85. and I are close to this day. We On Friday, Silver called in like to ask about your back- of the game in people’s drive- dents. My dorm was a short Silver: The summer after my See EGGERS / Page 3 from his New York office for a ground as an athlete. How good ways. walk from Cameron. If it was a 3 junior year at Duke, I received Play ball! Great West will field Portland team

sic, games people can play, on- six teams total in 2016. Walker Stadium is in a great Walker Stadium The Great West the-field contests for kids and Targeting the Portland area location, essentially right in League plans to adults, a mascot, giveaways and for at least one team was a no- the middle of the east side of to host wood-bat have a team in major league food and beverag- brainer, Wilson says. Portland and near Portland when it es with very affordable prices.” The Hillsboro Hops Gresham and parts baseball in 2016 begins play in 2016. The GWL will join various have enjoyed big suc- “There will be of Clackamas The summer wood- summer college wood-bat cess in their two County. There’s a By STEVE BRANDON bat league for leagues around the country, in- years as a member great music, half-million people The Tribune college baseball cluding the West Coast League, of the Class A North- games people within 15 minutes players has plans which has 12 teams in Oregon, west League. The can play, of the ballpark, and Starting in 2016, Portland to help the city Washington and British Colum- NWL looked at add- that’s our market.” will have its own boys of sum- remake Walker bia, with the Corvallis Knights ing a team in Mil- on-the-field Wilson, who mer playing in a revamped Stadium as its the closest to Portland. Wilson waukie along with contests for kids spent eight of his Walker Stadium at Lents home field. was the WCL’s first president the Hops, but owner- 24 MLB broadcast- Park. and held that position for five ship and funding for and adults, a ing seasons with TRIBUNE PHOTO: The Great West League is STEVE BRANDON years (2008-13). a Milwaukie ball- mascot, the Seattle Mari- making it official at a news con- The players, all of whom must park did not materi- ners, says the GWL ference with city officials down- help the city renovate Walker surface that will be “close to a have college eligibility, aren’t alize. giveaways and team will have a town today: A Portland team Stadium, which has been in dis- major league level,” Wilson paid in summer wood-bat base- “The Northwest major league permanent office at will be part of its inaugural sea- repair for years. says. ball, but they get exposure and League always the stadium “and son of summer college wood-bat The team will have 30 home The ballpark “is going to be experience. Each GWL team looked at Portland food and operate it year- baseball. games in a 60-game regular sea- really nice, but also very inti- will have a 25-man active roster. in terms of a team beverages with round. We’ll take A name-the-team contest son scheduled to run from June mate. There will be a Fenway Where the players come from on the west side and very affordable care of concessions starts online today at portlands- 3, 2016, through early August. Park or Wrigley Field type of will “depend a lot on the (three- a team on the east for all events at the baseballteam.com, says Ken Most of the games will be at atmosphere,” Wilson says. man) coaching staff and where side, and we think prices.” ballpark, and Wilson, a veteran baseball night. “Ten weeks, six games a Home games “will be kind of their contacts are.” Wilson says it’s really two mar- — Ken Wilson schedule a handful broadcaster who lives in Port- week,” Wilson says. a combination of a circus, carni- he hopes to name the field staff kets, too,” Wilson of other events, land, is one of the team owners Walker Stadium will get a se- val and county fair. It’s all about in June or July says. “For a lot of and the city will and is the league’s president, rious makeover this summer, family, wholesome entertain- The league also has placed people around east Portland, continue to schedule other “until we hire one.” with capacity expanding from ment, good baseball and atmo- franchises in Chico and Lodi, it’s pretty hard on a regular events, including other base- The Portland team plans to 1,000 to 1,500 and a new playing sphere. There will be great mu- Calif., with plans to have at least basis to get to the far westside. ball.” Tett back in game with Thunder

Former UO linebacker Thunder, where he is a crucial would always do side work,” he such a slow process.” element to the second-year Are- says. Tett got his opportunity to returns for Arena na Football League team as its After playing for Barlow High, play football again in 2010, when middle linebacker. Tett went the junior college he walked on at Oregon. He set a team’s second season “If we had 24 of him, we route at Arizona Western Com- school record with a bench press By STEPHEN ALEXANDER wouldn’t lose a game,” Thunder munity College. He spent two of 540 pounds, breaking the mark The Tribune coach Mike Hohensee says. “He’s years there, but then “all the of 505 set by future NFL players got a tremendous attitude, he’s coaches got fired and all the film Igor Olshansky and Haloti Nga- Football disappeared from strong, he’s a great athlete and was gone. Me and a lot of the ta. Brandon Tett’s life twice in he plays extremely physical. He’s other guys kind of got stuck in Tett played two games with the previous decade. The the reason we’re going to be so the water.” the Ducks, making one tackle. game never left his soul, effective at the ends. If he gets a Two years went by before Tett The biggest thing he learned un- though. push up the middle and makes was able to get back on the grid- der then-coach Chip Kelly was “Football hasn’t necessarily the quarterback squirt to the iron. But he had kept himself work ethic. kept me out of trouble, but it’s outside, we have athletes to run ready. “Oregon was an awesome ex- kind of been a guide for me my down any of the quarterbacks in “I’ve spent so much time as a perience, because it was so whole life,” he says. “I grew up this league.” student of the weight room, try- hard,” he says. “Physically hard. without a father, but I had a lot of Tett, 27, grew up in Gresham ing to learn how to work out, how The practices and how they did good father figures while playing and learned to work for every- to make yourself stronger, how things were so hard. It gave me a football in high school and col- thing he got. He knocked on to gain size through your lifting different mentality. It’s made me lege.” neighbors’ doors as a 10-year-old, and through your diet,” Tett work harder in the offseason and COURTESY OF PORTLAND THUNDER The latest stop on the 6-1, asking if he could mow their says. “I always tell younger guys in practice.” Brandon Tett, former University of Oregon linebacker, returns to the 270-pounder’s football odyssey lawns for a few bucks. “If I want- that lifting is one of the most te- After 2010, Tett had used up Portland Thunder for its second season of Arena Football League play. brought him to the Portland ed money, I had to go earn it. I dious things you will ever do. It’s See TETT / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Calif. ... Concordia, Warner Pacific at 12 first round, MGM Grand Garden Corban Invitational, Creekside Golf Arena, Las Vegas, Nev., Oregon KeyDates MainEvents Club, Salem State-Colorado, 6 p.m. (Pac-12 College women’s golf: Concordia, Networks) ... NAIA Division II first March 10 Tuesday, March 10 Warner Pacific at Corban Invitational, round, Point Lookout, Mo., Creekside Golf Club, Salem Concordia-IU East (Ind.), 10 a.m. PT, College women’s golf: Oregon at Warner Pacific-Olivet Nazarene (Ill.), College baseball: The Portland College men’s basketball: West Bay Area Intercollegiate, Fairfax, 7:45 p.m. PT. Pilots visit Oregon State for a 5:30 Coast Conference championship Calif. College baseball: San Francisco p.m. game on Tuesday, March 10, game, Las Vegas, Nev., 6 p.m. College lacrosse: George at Oregon, 6 p.m. at Goss Stadium. (ESPN). Washington at Oregon, 5 p.m. Prep boys basketball: Class 6A College women’s basketball: Mariners: Seattle-Colorado exhi- quarterfinals, Chiles Center, March 11 WCC championship game, Las bition, 1 p.m. Southridge-West Linn, 1:30 p.m., Vegas, Nev., 1 p.m. (ESPNU). South Eugene-Sheldon, 3:15 p.m., NAIA D-II basketball: Warner College baseball: Portland at Wednesday, March 11 Lakeridge-Jesuit, 6:30 p.m., North Pacific and Concordia begin play Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. ... San Medford-Central Catholic, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 11 in the Francisco at Oregon, 6 p.m. ... Lewis Blazers: Houston at Portland, Prep girls basketball: Class 5A 32-team national tournament at & Clark at George Fox, 3:30 p.m. ... 7:30 p.m. (KGW 8, ESPN) quarterfinals, Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, Point Lookout, Mo. Warner Pacific Pacific at Concordia, 6 p.m. Winterhawks: Portland at Everett, Hillsboro-La Salle Prep, 8:15 p.m. (25-7) opens at 7:45 p.m. PT PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: DAN BROOD College men’s golf: Oregon State 7 p.m. Mariners: Seattle-Colorado exhi- against Olivet Nazarene (Ill.) (25- LaMar Winston of Central Catholic dunks in a 57-41 homecourt playoff at San Diego Classic, Chula Vista, College men’s basketball: Pac- bition, 1 p.m. 8). Concordia (24-6) plays its first- round game at 10 a.m. PT versus victory against Tualatin last week that put the Rams into the eight- IU East (Ind.) (26-7). The tourney team Class 6A tournament at Chiles Center. Central Catholic’s first runs through Tuesday, March 17. game is 8:15 p.m. Wednesday versus North Medford. quarterfinals, Gill Coliseum, Washington, 8:30 p.m. (all Pac-12 March 18 at Memorial Coliseum. play an exhibition match at TV&Radio Corvallis, Wilsonville-Springfield, Networks) ... Patriot League title March 11-14 Providence Park at 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) game, 4:30 p.m., CBS Sports, March 19 and 21 Saturday, March 28. Tuesday, March 10 NHL: Los Angeles at Colorado, 6 KXTG (750 AM) Prep basketball: The Class 6A p.m., NBC Sports Prep boys basketball: Class 6A boys tournament is Wednesday NCAA basketball: Second- and March 29 quarterfinals, Chiles Center, through Saturday, March 11-14 at third-round games in the Division I College men’s basketball: West Wednesday, March 11 Southridge-West Linn, 1:30 p.m. the University of Portland’s Chiles men’s basketball tournament are Timbers2: Portland’s new Coast Conference final, Las Vegas, 6 (KUIK 1360 AM), Jesuit vs. Center. The 6A girls tourney is at Moda Center. United Soccer Leagues team p.m., ESPN, KXTG (750 AM, 102.9 Blazers: Houston at Portland, Lakeridge, 6:30 p.m., KUIK (1360 March 12-14, also at UP. begins its season with a home FM), KUIK (1360) if Gonzaga plays, 7:30 p.m., KGW (8), ESPN, KPOJ AM) March 20-22 game — at Merlo Field on the KMTT (910 AM) if Portland plays (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 FM) Prep girls basketball: Class 5A March 13-14 University of Portland campus College women’s basketball: Winterhawks: Portland at quarterfinals, Gill Coliseum, College baseball: Oregon, after — against another first-year club, WCC final, Las Vegas, 1 p.m., Everett, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) Corvallis, Hillsboro-La Salle Prep, College track and field: The opening its Pac-12 season on the Real Monarchs SLC. Kickoff is 6 ESPNU College men’s basketball: Pac- 8:15 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Oregon Ducks men and women go road March 13-15 versus Cal, will p.m. College baseball: Portland at 12 tournament first round, MGM NBA: Los Angeles Clippers at after NCAA honors at the national welcome Arizona State to PK Park Oregon State, 5:30 p.m., KPOJ Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, Oklahoma City, 5 p.m., ESPN indoor championships at for three games — 6 p.m. Friday, April 6-8 (620 AM) Cal-Washington State, noon ... NHL: New York Rangers at Fayetteville, Ark. March 20; 2 p.m. Saturday, March College softball: Baylor at UCLA, Arizona State-USC, 2:30 p.m. ... Washington, 5 p.m., NBC Sports 21, and noon Sunday, March 22. Mariners: Seattle launches its 5 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks) Oregon State-Colorado, 6 p.m., Mariners: Seattle-Colorado March 13-15 Oregon State’s second Pac-12 MLB season at home, taking on Prep boys basketball: Class 5A KEX (1190 AM) ... Stanford- exhibition, 1 p.m., Root Sports series, and first conference series the Los Angeles Angels at 1 p.m. College softball: The highly at home, begins with a 7 p.m. on Monday, April 6. This series ranked Oregon Ducks open their Friday, March 20, game against continues with Safeco Field home season with a Civil War Washington State. The Beavers and games at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, series against Oregon State, and Cougars also collide at 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday, April 8. Jane Driggers, a student at Other big local events include the first game is 4 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. History Canby High, rides four winners on the state women’s gymnastics March 13, at Howe Field. Games 2 April 11 the Sunday card at Portland championships at Tigard High, the and 3 are 2 p.m. Saturday, March March 21 Meadows. With Oregon Open Table Tennis tourna- 14, and 11 a.m. Sunday, March Thorns: Portland’s National March 10-11, 1974 18 wins, the ment at the Paddle Palace in 15. Women’s soccer: The Portland Women’s Soccer League squad apprentice is downtown Portland, and the Pilots welcome the Portland Thorns kicks off its third season on Two days after UO basketball fourth in the Pacific Northwest Amateur Hockey March 14-15 to Merlo Field for an exhibition Saturday, April 11. The Thorns coach Dick Harter tripped a cele- jockey standings. playoffs at Jantzen Ice Sports game at 7 p.m. Saturday, March open against the Boston brating OSU yell king who was At Wilson Center. Gymnastics: The Oregon State 21. Breakers at Providence Park, 7 running with the trophy at the High, the Featured speakers at the Men’s Gymnastics Championships p.m. Pac-8 game in Corvallis, Oregon University of Oregon Sportswriters and are at the Oregon Gymnastics March 21-22 Nike Hoop Summit: The 18th State University President Robert Washington Sportscasters’ weekly meeting at Academy in Beaverton and will annual game between the USA MacVicar expresses concern Black Student macvicar the Top of the Cosmo are prep feature the best men’s Junior College softball: Portland Basketball Junior National Select about the rivalry with Oregon. Union defeats basketball coaches Dick Gray of Olympic competitors (levels 4-10, State’s first game on its new home Team and the World Select Team “Athletic rivalries must not be Dynasties Benson and John Wyttenberg of ages 6-18) in the state. Events are field at the Gordon Faber returns to Moda Center. Tip-off is allowed to go too far,” he says. Restaurants of Seattle 85-82 in Sunset, Los Angeles Rams defen- 8 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Recreation Complex in Hillsboro is noon Saturday, April 11. “Sports contests between Oregon the championship game of the sive back Steve Preece, and the a doubleheader at 1 p.m. State University and the University Amateur Athletic Union Northwest Northwest’s leading stock car driv- March 15 Saturday, March 21, against April 15 of Oregon are not civil wars.” basketball regionals. er, Hershel McGriff. Southern Utah in the opening Timbers: The Los Angeles weekend of conference play. The Blazers: Portland’s regular- Galaxy will be at Providence Park teams will play another twin bill at season finale is Wednesday, April against Portland in a 4 p.m. MLS noon Sunday, March 22. 15, at Dallas. regular-season match. Birthday WWE: The “Road to March 21-23 April 17-26 WrestleMania” show hits Moda Center at 3 p.m. Sunday, March College softball: Oregon State’s Mariners: Seattle has a nine- March 11, 1979 grew up in Portland. The 6-2 Jones was 15. home opener is 3:30 p.m. game homestand. First up is the 14th overall pick (Indiana Pacers) Saturday, March 21, against Texas, which will play at Safeco Fred Jones (age 36) in the 2002 NBA draft. He played in the March 16 Stanford. The teams also play at 4 Field at 7 p.m. Friday, April 17, 6 The former University of Oregon bas- league from 2002-09, including part of p.m. the next two days. p.m. Saturday, April 18, and 1 ketball star, who graduated from Barlow 2007 with the Trail Blazers. He also won Preps: The spring season begins p.m. Sunday, April 19. Then High, was born in Malvern, Ark., and the NBA slam dunk contest in 2004. jones Monday, March 16. Opening-day March 22 comes Houston for games at 7 baseball games include Sprague p.m. Monday- vs. Central Catholic at Concordia Winterhawks: More online Wednesday, April 20-22. University at 4:30 p.m. In softball, Portland’s final regular- On portland The Minnesota series IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! North Salem meets Cleveland at 4 season game is Sunday, tribune.com begins at 7 p.m. Friday, p.m. at Woodstock Park, and Grant March 22, at Memorial n Timbers’ April 24, and includes plays McNary at Wilshire Park at 5 Coliseum against Tri-City, back line shines games at 6 p.m. p.m. 5 p.m. n Winterhawks, Saturday, April 25, and Bjorkstrand roll 1 p.m. Sunday, April 26. March 17 March 26 n Arron Afflalo: ‘I’ll be me’ April 18 College baseball: The University WHL playoffs: The of Portland has a 3 p.m. Tuesday Western Hockey League NBA playoffs: The home game against Washington. postseason, with eight teams in postseason begins on Saturday, eight conference, begin on April 18. Thursday, March 26. Spring football: Oregon 2013 Spring March 18 State’s spring game is 1 p.m. at Prep track and field: The first March 27 Reser Stadium. PIL three-way meets take place on bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center Wednesday, March 18. Benson Thunder: Portland’s second April 25 and Cleveland are at Franklin, Arena Football League season Jefferson and Lincoln compete at starts with a Friday, March 27, PSU football: Portland State’s Madison, and Roosevelt and Grant home game at Moda Center ver- spring game is set for Saturday, Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard go to Wilson. sus the Los Angeles KISS. Kickoff April 25, although a site and

Stylish Spaces is 7 p.m. time have yet to be announced. Patio collections for all lifestyles March 18-21 Gardening Made Easy March 28 April 30 Knock Out Roses Prep dance/drill: The Oregon School Activities Association Thorns: Portland’s pro women’s NFL draft: The three-day event championships start Wednesday, team and the rival Seattle Reign starts on a Thursday at Chicago. If you are in need of custom printing, give us a call! It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! Attend one of our free seminars to learn about the new $47 We want to be your printer! MyCare Medicare Advantage Plan with Portland Coordinated Care. Portland Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! Thursday, March 19, 10 a.m. The Portland Clinic, Downtown, 800 SW 13th Avenue 508040.031015

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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 sports B3 Tett: Eggers: Silver has no plans to change game ‘Football ■ From page 1 Silver: I’m always concerned was fascinating to me it got al- about that. Making it legal with most no attention. That goes transparency and making it a to show that, while I under- has saved were just emailing back and regulated industry will decrease stand what the notion of NAS- forth yesterday. the likelihood of a scandal in- CAR-like uniform conjures in volving betting on our games, fans, there is a tasteful way to my life’ Tribune: Are you aware the and allow us and the govern- have relatively small branding NBA All-Star Game was award- ment to monitor betting as it’s added to the jerseys that ed to Portland in the 1980s, only done in Las Vegas in a way we would provide additional value to have it taken back by a policy can’t right now, when it’s almost to our sponsors and the ■ From page 1 change — moving toward big- exclusively underground. league. the five-year clock players at Di- ger markets? Then when the vision I schools have to play policy was reversed again, the Tribune: You’d like to raise Tribune: You have proposed sports once they step onto a cam- city was skipped. the minimum player age from 19 a harder salary cap. Why is pus. He petitioned the NCAA for Silver: I was not aware of to 20. The union says it wants that necessary? an additional year. Worried that that. I’ve not heard that story. the age moved back to 18. What Silver: We proposed it dur- he wouldn’t be allowed back, he There’s no policy in place now COURTESY OF NBA do you foresee happening when ing the last CBA round because transferred to Division II Central regarding size of markets. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver says he has proposed a harder salary the next CBA is negotiated in we think it creates more parity Missouri, where he was able to cap in part because he sees a clear correlation between team payroll 2017? around the league. No doubt, play one final year. Tribune: The Trail Blazers and team success. Silver: It’s too early to say. there’s a correlation between “College, for me, was tough,” initially submitted a bid to host I’ve made my position clear for payroll and success on the Tett says. “I never stayed at one the 2017 or ‘18 All-Star Game. Silver: It’s something we’re in teams must play four games in some time. There is new leader- floor. For us, the ultimate goal school for very long. So I never Because of an impending Con- the early stages of looking at. five nights. We’re going to take ship in the union. I’m reading is to have a 30-team league in felt at home.” vention Center hotel project There are teams, fans, media on a closer look at the distance what it is they’ve been saying which teams win champion- After the 2011 season, Tett be- that has gained approval for both sides of the issues. There’s teams are traveling to get to about the issue. When we sit ships based on management gan working construction. The funding by Metro, the club has an acknowledgement by every- games, how far they’re flying, down at the table to negotiate, and not on the the size of their years drifted by. pushed that back, with hopes of one that there is no perfect solu- how many time zones they’re it’ll be on the agenda. market or the owner’s willing- “I still had the desire to play,” landing the game in 2019 or ‘20. tion. Frankly, it’s not just a play- crossing and so on. ness to lose money in order to Tett says. “I just didn’t know Even without a headquarters off issue, it’s also a health issue Tribune: As an attorney, win. We look at the NFL system what opportunity God was going hotel, though, there are dozens for the players. What happens Tribune: The league recently you’re the perfect person to with a hard cap; they have the to open up.” of top-quality hotels and thou- when Portland plays Miami in made the decision to release su- ask this question: What pre- best parity in all sports, and an Last year, while Tett was liv- sands of hotel rooms within the first round? If you seed pervisor assessments of late- vents an athlete from filing “Any Given Sunday” notion. ing in Canada with his grand- short drives and on the MAX teams from one to 16 based on game calls and noncalls by ref- suit, charging that the NFL or Granted, we’re a very different mother, he got a call from his line to the Moda Center. What record, we would no longer play erees in close games. Why? NBA hinders the right to make sport, because a superstar girlfriend, Lindsay Johanason, are Portland’s chances of gain- an unbalanced schedule. It Silver: To increase transpar- a living by setting an age lim- player who plays virtually the that brought him back to the ing a bid in the near future, giv- would require a wholesale ency. We have the best officials it? entire game can have a far sport. Johanason, who was living en that Portland is one of five change in the schedule, which in the world, but they do make Silver: There are age limits greater impact on a game than in Portland, told Tett that the ex- current franchise cities (also To- potentially would require more mistakes. We want to be forth- in baseball and hockey, too; in the NFL. But with a harder pansion Thunder were holding ronto, Sacramento, Memphis travel. That works against try- coming with our fans and with they’re just set at (lower) ages. cap, we can create more parity an open tryout. and Oklahoma City) to have ing to provide maximum rest for the media and with our teams. It The legal response is because throughout the league. We’ve Tett arrived 10 days after the never hosted? our players over a long season. will show fans the vast majority those age limits are collective- done that to an extent with pro- start of camp, but he impressed Silver: We’re not against try- It’s a complex issue. I’m open- of calls are right, and we think, ly bargained, they are protect- visions put into place in the the coaches and made the squad. ing to cull together lots of rooms minded at taking a fresh look at ultimately, the officials will im- ed. People often ask why the new CBA, with a higher luxury After battling through injuries, from top-notch smaller hotels to it. We’re beginning that process prove based on making sure ev- NBA doesn’t raise its limit to tax and additional limitations he finished 2014 with nine tack- stretch to make it work in Port- now. If there were an obvious eryone is seeing precisely which 20. We don’t have the unilater- on which players you can sign. les and two sacks. land. We want the All-Star solution, David would have im- calls are right and which are al right to lower it or raise it. His biggest moment came on Game to be hosted by cities plemented it years ago. wrong. The 19-year-old limit is the re- Tribune: Do you like the July 26 against the Spokane where we’ve never been before. sult of the last CBA. game the way it is? Is there Shock. During the break be- Tribune: The schedule was Tribune: If a late call is deter- anything else you think that tween the third and fourth quar- Tribune: You received a tre- changed this year to provide a mined to be wrong that affected Tribune: Is there an inevita- needs to be changed, such as ters, Johanason came onto the mendous amount of positive longer break around All-Star the outcome of the game, what bility of having ads on jerseys? raising of the basket to 11 feet, field. She was blindfolded and publicity and attention for your weekend in deference to play- can be done about it? When will it happen? or widening the court? walked the length of the field to swift decision regarding Donald ers’ health. You have talked Silver: There are provisions Silver: During the slam Silver: I love the game the win a Standard TV & Appliance Sterling. Does it surprise you about lengthening the schedule in our constitution for challeng- dunk competition on Saturday way it is right now. beverage center. She then took that you got virtually universal to cut down on back-to-back es of games, but they’re only night of All-Star Weekend, all off the blindfold and found Tett support on the issue? And have games or four games in five based on misapplication of the contestants were wearing [email protected] standing before her with roses. you had any second thoughts at nights. Are those things feasi- rules, not on judgment of calls. a Sprite logo on their jersey. It Twitter: @kerryeggers He got down on one knee, pre- all about your decision? ble? (In the latter case), just like a sented her with a ring and asked Silver: It did surprise me ini- Silver: If we were to reduce player who misses a shot, her to marry him. She gave the tially how much attention the the number of preseason games, there’s generally nothing that response Tett was dying to hear: league and I received for the it would make sense to start the can be done. Even so, over time “Yes.” Sterling affair. No, I have not season a little earlier and poten- with transparency, the hope is After the 2014 season, Tett had any second thoughts about tially go a little bit later with the our officials will be getting bet- worked more construction to pay what we did. regular season. Some owners ter because of this. That’s the the bills, while also training hard have asked us to look into mov- best we can hope for. 500324.120214 for the 2015 Thunder season, Tribune: The Western Con- ing back the Finals and playing which starts Friday, March 27, at ference has been stronger than into July. That’s something we Tribune: You support the Family Style Customer Service home against the Los Angeles the East for many years, and need to talk about with our TV idea of sports betting on the Delivery Service • Custom Cutting • Special Orders KISS. you have talked about the possi- partners. I’m not sure it makes NBA. Are you at all concerned “In the offseason, it was tough bility of eliminating divisions or sense, but we’re willing to look that criminal elements could 7609 SE Stark St. because I’d run in the morning at conference affiliation when at it. (The longer All-Star break) lead to point shaving or throw- 6 a.m. and then have to go to seeding for playoffs. How would allows us to make a dramatic ing games or things of that na- (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com work and then go to the gym and that work? impact on the number of times ture? lift after that,” he says. “During the season, I get paid enough to make ends meet. Depending on how the season goes, though, and how my body feels, I might try to do some things on the side.” LIMITED TIME OFFER Tett’s main focus for the next few months, though, will be on football. FLY FREE TO FRANCE “This has been the first time ANY JUNE - OCTOBER 2015 FRANCE RIVER CRUISE Deposit due at time of booking. New bookings only. Not combinable with any other offers. Fly free economy airfare since high school that I’ve felt including departure taxes is based on scenic choice of airline. Top 20 gateways. Flights must be booked by scenic meshed with the team,” he says. cruises. Terms and conditions apply. Visit sceniccruises.com/current-offers for more information. “Now I have more of a voice and more of a position of leader- ship.” The Thunder are looking at Tett not only as a linebacker but also as an occasional fullback. “He’s an emergency guy,” Ho- hensee says. “We may have him play a little at the goal line. But we like all of the guys to under- stand the other side of the foot- Just a heads-up: We’re installing card readers for a new electronic ball.” fare system at MAX and WES stations throughout 2015. It helps to work with both units. “I’m just trying to be as x Stations outside of Downtown Portland will remain open. dynamic as I can,” he says. x Downtown Portland stations will be closed for up to a week Whatever happens, Tett is be- To book your fabulous yond grateful to have this oppor- Scenic Cruise, (but not all at the same time). tunity to play more football. call Beth Levich @ x Expect some noise from saws and excavation 7 a.m.–6 p.m., “I ultimately want to win a 501751.030515 Monday–Saturday. championship,” Tett says. “And, 503-641-5225 if the Lord provides, move on to Cruise Holidays of Portland Learn more at trimet.org/efare another level. Football has kept All About River Cruises me on a path. Football has saved www.cruzholidays.com | www.allaboutrivercruises.com

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508427.031215 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015

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The job conditions include: Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. home. $500 includes pel- 16’ aluminum extension Rickreall, Oregon 12.com/hire/index.aspx Frequent bending and stooping; ability to repeatedly lift Background check & drug screen required. lets. 503-982-0902 ladder, $45; treadmill, $50; 503-623-3048 More information? Call Jeff up to 75 lbs.; standing for extended periods of time; occa- Please submit resume to rowing machine, $15; 503-257-1608 sional work outdoors in extreme heat or cold, rain or [email protected] or fax to 2-step ladder, $10; 3-step snow; occasional work on ladders; occasional work in 503-620-3433. Firewood/ ladder, $15; 2 white confined spaces; ability to work extended hours and ______roll-a-round carts, $10 ea.; Lost & Found weekends, if needed; and, valid driver’s license with and Heating Supplies 50 ft. extension cords, $5 NEED HELP insurable driving record required. If you meet the qualifi- Marketing Consultant ea.; 4 window fans, $6 ea.; cations, and are interested in applying, please send a re- wheelchair, $50; 50 asst. sume to: PO Box 1, Dundee, OR 97115. EOE. The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is WITH YOUR seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join 8x10” or smaller frames, CLASSIFIED FOUND our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We $1 ea.; larger picture MONEY & CELL PHONE are looking for someone with previous advertising frames $5; 8 lb. fiberglass experience, a proven track record of success, a strong splitting maul, $8; 3 porta- AD? Found in NE Portland in ble electric-oil heaters, $15 Feb. 2015. Call Portland prospector, organizational and computer skills. An existing account base will be provided, but our new ea.; Great majestic Police to identify and 6-burner wood/coal stove, Call Mindy! claim. team member will be required to contact and create new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a FIREWOOD: manufactured by Majestic 503-546-0760 clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and $200/trailer. Will deliver Stove Co. of St. Louis, for ad rates, general good references required. This is a full time position locally. Milwaukie area. $2,500 (OBO) includes an information or help Tuesday - Thursday, with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage Call for details: antique cast iron waffle writing your ad in any one expenses and full benefits that include health care and 971-266-7323 maker, and pot w/lid. of our March 10th – March 12th vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are com- Private Road, single car Community Newspaper Interviews will be from 8:00am -- 5:00pm. mitted to success, send your resume and cover letter to access. Call for appoint- Publications Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – ment, 503-829-7829 and get the RESULTS Call to schedule an interview – [email protected] Furniture/ Molalla area. you want! 29020.030315c 971-371-5971 Also, Walk-Ins Welcome Home Furnishings mjohnson@commnews Schools/Training Facility Address: Loans Appliances Yard Art papers.com 5350 SW 107th Ave. CHAIR & OTTOMAN: Hay rake with steel wheels LA-Z-BOY wine red color, $150, manure spreader Beaverton, OR 97005 slightly used, $295. $250, mower with steel It is illegal for companies Why buy used, when 503-651-3898 wheels $150, other yard art MEDICAL BILLING doing business by phone to available. 503-662-3701 TRAINEES NEEDED! Hiring for the following positions promise you a loan and you can buy from Train at home to process for 1st & 2nd Shift: ask you to pay for it before Medical Billing & Insurance they deliver. For more in- PREMIUM OAK DINING Office Assistant Claims! NO EXPERIENCE formation, call toll-free SET $950. Solid oak, dark YARD STEEL ART: Fish, Oregon Newspaper Pub- NEEDED! Online training *TRUSS ASSEMBLER 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 10176 SE 82nd Ave. stain, smooth finish table, Bells, Chinese symbols, lishers Association is look- at Bryan University!! HS service message from Clackamas 97015 66”-102” long x 39” wide. Peace symbols, Flowers, ing for a part time Office Diploma/GED & *CLASS A - CDL DRIVERS Community Classifieds and 503-774-1045 6 solid oak chairs. Birds & more! Very Heavy. Assistant(15-18 Computer/Internet needed! (Crane exp preferred) the Federal Trade Com- 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Matching buffet cabinet 503-452-8459. hours/week). Position re- 1-877-259-3880 mission. Portland 97230 w/removable top hutch 78” quires strong PC skills, ac- 503-257-4732 tall x 58” wide x 19” deep. curate and detail oriented. Excellent condition. Miscellaneous General office and phone Business Directory ads 971-277-3979 communication skills nec- Portland Tribune Mail Room work! Call today! Auctions Wanted essary. Experience in bill- Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook ing a plus. Mail resume to mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday, ONPA, 4000 Kruse Way 2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job Call 503-620-SELL PUB TABLE: Beautiful, $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ Place, Bldg 2 - STE 106, would be working on an inserting machine putting to- (Call 503-620-7355) dark oak w/6 padded I want jewelry. Costume Lake Oswego, OR 97035 gether the Portland Tribune for delivery. These positions chairs, 60’’ X 48’’, with leaf, etc, also pre-80’s glass- or email to require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and stand 60’’ X 60’’, excellent condi- ware& misc. 503-869-2802 for long periods of time. More hours could be available tion, $650. 503-538-5543. [email protected], en- **Cornerstone Equip ter office assistant in sub- Business by covering for the graveyard shift throughout the week. ject line. No phone calls These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and will require Mgmt AUCTION** Garage/Rummage please. Fax 503-624-9811. Opportunities a background check and drug test. Please send resume VARIETY OF Wanted: Old US & to [email protected] or stop by and fill out COMMERCIAL FOOD Sales Foreign Coins, an application. Currency & Tokens The Gresham Outlook is located at EQUPIMENT! Monte 503-580-5211 1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030 Sat March 14th ATTENTION ______@10:30am PORTLAND SE Prestige Post-Acute & READERS HUGE CHURCH Due to the quantity and PRVW 3/13 9am-3pm Musical Instruments/ Rehabilitation Center is Delivery Truck Driver Sheeters, Coffee Equip, Hiring ~ Gresham, OR variety of business op- portunity listings we re- Pamplin Media Group is searching for a delivery truck Electric Pallet Jacks, Entertainment •Admissions & ceive, it is impossible for driver. The qualified candidate will have a clean driving Antiques/Collectibles Hussmann RL Doors, Meat Saws and Grinders, Marketing Director - F/T us to verify every oppor- record, and be able to drive a 24-foot box truck. Ability SONY SURROUND Start your Healthcare tunity advertisement. Combi Ovens and More! to use manual pallet jacks, electric pallet jacks, fork lifts 8427 S 208th Street SOUND AUDIO SYSTEM career today! Readers respond to Includes 5 speakers, bass To apply, please visit our business opportunity COMIC BOOKS WANTED Kent, WA 98031 and be able to carry 50 pounds of weight are require- PUBLIC LIVE/ONLINE SAVAGE MEMORIAL woofer & remote. $85. website: ads at their own risk. If Private collector seeks 503-819-5126 www.prestigecare.com/careers in doubt about a partic- ments. The position is full time, with overtime possible comics from the ‘40s-’70s. BIDDING! PRESBYTERIAN EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability ular offer, check with the on occasion. Candidates must pass a criminal back- Appraisals given, cash pd. SamAuctions.com CHURCH Better Business Bureau, (503) 528-1297 ground check and a pre-employment drug test. CDL is 877-726-2828 139th & SE Mill Office Furniture & Need a new employee? 503-226-3981 or the Consumer Protection not required, but the candidate will have to pass a DOT (Between Stark & Supplies Advertise it in the Agency, 503-378-4320, physical. Salary is dependent on experience. Pamplin Division) classifieds. Call now! BEFORE investing any money. Media Group offers competitive salaries, medical and March 13 & 14: 9 - 4 Call 503-620-7355 Household Goods, dental benefits, and a 401K. Please send resumes to CASH for DIABETIC Glassware, Vintage TEST STRIPS Don Atwell at 1190 NE Furniture, Books, Division, Gresham, OR 97030 Help those in need. Clothes, Collectibles & Paying up to $30 per OLUNTEERS Lots More! box. Free pickup. V OLUNTEERS You Don’t Want to Call Sharon: Miss This Sale!!! 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5

APPAREL/JEWELRY Do You Have the Heart to Serve Those at the End of Life? Become a Care Partners Hospice Volunteer! SALES POSITION Care Partners (formerly Hospice of Washington County) has been providing community based, WE BUY GOLD not-for-profit hospice care since 1982. Reliable Equipment & Service Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Our volunteers are able to serve patients and their Co. is now offering a F/T families in many ways. Contact Robin, Volunteer Coordinator for information: sales position with salary, The Jewelry Buyer (503)648-9565 [email protected] commission & benefits. Sales 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 involve handheld Hydraulic www.jewelrybuyerportland.com & Mechanical tools for the M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 HELP WANTED JOB OPPORTUNITIITIES Electrical Utility & Contracting Industry. The ideal candidate HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ONLY should be a self starter & If you’re a junior in high school, you can join the highly motivated. The position National Guard through the Split Training Option and does involve travel. be back from Basic Combat Training in time for your senior year. Next year, you’ll be back in time for Interested candidates please send your resume to PLACEMENT INFORMATION college. Joining the Guard will open many doors for you with benefits like college tuition assistance and Reliable Equipment & Service Co. Telephone: excellent training. Plus, it’s one of the best part-time PO Box 3009, Warminster, PA 18974 or either (503) 620-SELL (7355) jobs you can have while in high school. Fax: The 2015 Split Training Option season ends April 30. FAX to (215) 357-9193 Attn: Greg, Sales Manager or (503) 620-3433 Applicants must be 17 years old and have parental Email [email protected] E-Mail: consent prior to obtaining a contractual obligation. [email protected] Eligibility restrictions apply. Contact your local National Address: Guard Representative and secure your future now. 301 Ivyland Road, Warminister, PA 29017.022515c 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 SSG Phillip Cano Office Hours: (541) 588-0253 www.reliable-equip.com 8 am - 5 pm Oregonguard.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 sports B5 Sheds/Outdoor Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Commercial Manufactured Manufactured Buildings Property Homes/Lots Homes/Lots

HARRY: PEPAI LINCOLN CITY CUSTOM POLE MINIATURE Little boy waiting NEW Marlette BEAVERTON AUSTRALIAN Corner Building Special New Heritage Village BUILDINGS & FAST GROWING Lincoln SHEPHERD 1 0 12 RIDING ARENAS PUREBRED PUPPIES City, corner commercial 4 4 sqft,4/ roof, arch FAMILY RAISED building, parking in rear, shingles,dbl dormer, 9lite $295,000 owner will Houses for Rent Parents Onsite, are finance.541-992-9495 door,glamour bath, Family Pets, 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails appl pkg, fireplace, removed. weighs between Homes for Sale $69,900 finished on site ESTACADA 15 25 $550 & Up As soon as you meet Harry - lbs, PRICE GUARANTEED 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath Belafonte, you’ll see how 60’x120’x14’ 360-261-3354 THROUGH MARCH 1,500 sq. ft. house, newly Arena, $42,000 friendly and affectionate he MOTIVATED SELLER remodeled, built in 2000. is. Harry has experience Pepai is a joyful 1 and 1/2 HAPPY VALLEY JandMHomes.com 36’x84’x14 Vehicle YORKIE & POM MIX REDUCED PRICE Includes refrigerator, getting along with dogs, year old white and pale tan 503-722-4500 range, microwave, propane but he’d prefer not to live PUPPIES, 9 wks, & Storage, $20,000 . neutered male American $104,999 includes land fireplace. W/D hookup in with any other cats. Harry Small & cute pit bull, current on vac- . 1 800 Barn Metal & 1 female left! $195 ‘80 COMMODORE 220. nice utility room $ , Belafonte is waiting at Cat cines. He has been pa- with HOA $ per mo., $1,100 deposit, Siding Adoption Team’s Sher- TEACUP POM PUPPY, fe- tiently waiting for a home Newly remodeled Dbl wide 3 2 . 00 . 1 1 5 male, unique black & white manufactured home, Bed, Ba, Dbl Carport, $6 pet deposit Call Replacement wood shelter: 4 7 SW of his own since December 2 J & M HOMES 503-630-6982, evenings Galbreath Dr., $425, shots and wormed bdrms, with large closets, 9 1 212 when he left pound life be- 1 best. Call Fred 503-925-8903. 7 - -4444 hind him. He loves people, 11611 SE Adoline Ave bath, W/D hook-ups, Alice 503-970-2669 503.320.3085 catadoptionteam.org playing, lots of exercise, Happy Valley Or 97086 kitchen has new Pergo Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; balls and his favorite rub- $779,000 flooring, new cabinets & or visit Murray: counter tops, New Dish- barnsrusonline.com Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 ber bone. Easily trainable, MASTER ON THE MAIN WANT TO SELL? pm; Closed Monday he longs for a family where 3637 Sq ft .49 of an Acre washer, sink & faucet, 3 BEDROOM 2 1/2 BATH electric range, living & bed- We have buyers! for the first time he can List your stay and be somebody’s 3 CAR GARAGE room has new carpet & trim, New hotwater heater, MANUFACTURED HOME dog. Foster or foster to RMLS # 15493418 . ISIS Open Sun 3-8-15: 12-3pm carport & two sheds, This JandMHomes com ESTACADA adopt; Training is part of 55 503-722-4500 foster/adoption . For info: This outstanding Pacific home is in a nice quiet ASK ABOUT OUR 503. 25. 5 3 & older park with club 6 4 6 ; E-mail Northwest custom home is . NO DEPOSIT [email protected] the quintessential Crafts- house & swimming pool space rent $540 includes WrightChoiceHomes.com OPTION man & still featured w/ 19 500 1 2 3 ccb# 117653 Hello there! I’m Murray, the RINGO Mascord today! Top notch water/garbage, $ , Beautiful , & bdrm, big, mellow orange and owner will finance with 3/4 laundry hook-up, kitchen materials and naturescape . . white cat! Although I’m a have created a very livea- down or part trade for applces Storage shed big guy, I’m a softie at truck. CALL MIKE Includes water & sewer! . ble but resort, retreat like (503) 875-1531 heart I love nothing more feel. The open floor plan is !~VIDEO’S~! Sec. 8 OK than curling up and taking [email protected] . handcrafted with impres- Pictures & details a nice long nap When I’m sive timbers, stone, granite Oregon’s friendliest and awake, I appreciate head . E-mail for . and Crate & Barrel fixtures Closet space cramped? Most informative website rubs I’m not at all shy 4th bedroom option and Huge selection of details. Senior Manx female Isis about talking to you! My Sell those items today MANUFACTURED & 503-630-4300 was abandoned when her RV parking potential! No MOBILE HOMES. raspy meow is just like me HOA w/ plenty of room for in the classifieds. owner moved away so she – one of a kind! Please call Family Owned Since 1992 has had a rough life for a 503 292 28 3 a shop! ALL this situated Call now! - -66 option or on .49 of an acre on a pri- 503-652-9446 10+ year old but you visit our website: Call 503-620-SELL wrightchoicehomes.com wouldn’t know it by her lov- . . vate cul-de-sac w/ walking www animalaidpdx org for trails and minutes to an ing disposition. She’s su- more information. Calm, healthy physically fit per friendly towards people 70 pound senior neutered abundance of neighbor- Pets & Supplies and loves to snuggle. She male Rottweiler/ Shepherd, hood parks, schools and doesn’t jump hardly at all Suz: friendly, and still young at more trails! Contact: APARTMENTS FOR RENT Brandi Erskine for more A F R because her back legs heart, loves playing with . 503 515 99 2 have a touch of arthritis, tennis balls, catching info - - 7 BHG Realty Partners ESTACADA AKC BLACK LAB but she is happy to jump tossed treats; seeking WILSONVILLE:4 bdrm, PUPPIES up into your lap for a cud- adult companions for walks 3½ ba, newly remodeled 2 Excellent hunting lines dle and some purrs! She together, fine with other level home on sleeps and relaxes a lot, w/champions on both the calm dogs, so loved by his ST HELENS/WARREN Charbonneau golf course, dame & sire sides. Dew but she does still enjoy a previous family. Trainer claws removed. 6 females, bit of play time with a soft and rescue involved . For living room, dining room, 3 . 31 . fuzzy toy. She needs a more information call den, sunroom, courtyard, males Born Jan st Hi, I’m Suz, the beautiful Ready for new homes Mar special prescription diet of 503.625.4563 or E-mail golf cart garage.1-year 21st. $900 503-899-9346 kidney-friendly food and smoke and white colored [email protected] 3 000 . . lease, $ , /month Call, she enjoys both the dry DSH kitty My fur is very 503-977-7772. ALI and wet food and eats the soft and, compared to my food with no problem. She’s currently 8 and a half size, so is my purr! The .92 Acres On Bachelor pounds as Manx are gen- markings on my face al- Flat Rd.3 bdrm, 2 ba, Buy erally small kitties. She is most make me look like I’m mobile home, fenced for an inside only cat and she wearing a mask – maybe I horse or ???. Barn, over- . always uses her litter box can be your very own Su- sized single garage for She’d do best in a low key shop, RV plug in, covered it! household where she can percat? I adore attention patio, Clean, move in get plenty of love. Can you and getting pets and hang- ready. $228,000. FSBO, Ali is a 7 year old female give her a stable and lov- ing out with people. Right Acreage/Lots no agents please. . OPEN HOUSE SAT 3/7: cat She loves children, rid- ing forever home? Call now, I prefer to be a solo ing in cars, and sitting on 2 3 Cat’s Cradle Rescue at cat, so I’m looking for a - pm laps. She enjoys her head 503.320.6079 for further in- Sissy 503-970-2669 scratched and will purr formation on how to meet home where I can be the loudly in appreciation. She this sweet senior cat. queen. Come visit me at PUBLISHER’S is a very calm cat that Animal Aid’s Show & Tell NOTICE learns quickly. She comes WOODBURN: Saturday or call 1507sf home with 6862sf from a family with children 503 292 28 3 19 500 . and makes a great pet. JACK - -66 option for lot - $ 7, by Owner more information. 1973 Santiam Drive, Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- 9 032 cue for information on how Woodburn OR 7 - NOW LEASING! BRAND NEW! Larger S Estates homes, to meet this nice family cat TORI . by calling 503.320.6079. dbl garage Home in 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath 4-Plex in DT Estacada! Woodburn Senior Estates 1,114 sf. Ground level. Enclosed garage plus extra park- All real estate advertised 55 . . . . APPLE: + community ing Private balconies Ceiling fans Mini split heating and herein is subject to the For full description & A/C system. Tile back splashes in kitchen, stainless steel Federal Fair Housing pictures, e-mail: appliances, vinyl wood flooring, pantry built in, work areas, Act, which makes it ille- [email protected] W/D in unit. Wired for alarm systems. Offering 3 months gal to advertise any pref- 503-951-7066 / free gym membership at Timber Town Fitness with 1 erence, limitation or dis- 541-382-8900. year Lease signing! Small dogs 25 lbs and under allowed

crimination based on with pet deposit.271 SW Zobrist St. Estacada, OR 97023 eds.com www.community-classifi race, color, religion, sex, 503-620-SELL (7355) For More Information Call 503-794-3760 handicap, familial status YAMHILL or national origin, or in- Jack is a very mellow and Senior declawed female tention to make any sweet cat about 4 years Tori is a beautiful mature such preferences, limi- Apple will be the apple of . . old. He will do very well dark tabby with green eyes tations or discrimination your eye She is ia gor- & white socks. She loves BUIILDIING AND REMODELIING geous 2 year old medium being an inside cat and an State law forbids dis- . to sleep and cuddle up in crimination in the sale, hair brown tabby, She only pet Jack needs a lot . of TLC and loves people your lap She is quiet and rental or advertising of loves to bat balls around friendly, but at her age pre- on the floor and play tag and is very personable. real estate based on fers to be an only cat. She factors in addition to with other cats. She is Jack has very cute ways 16493 NE MAJOR LN about him and uses his lit- is a medium haired/med those protected under spayed, vaccinated, micro- sized cat, and would make . Yamhill, OR chipped with a lifetime free ter box regularly. Contact federal law Oregon a lovely companion for the State law forbids dis- Drive up to this spectacular registration, and eligible for Cat’s Cradle Rescue for in- . equestrian property on 30 formation on how to meet right person She is hyper- crimination based on 20.23 days free health insur- thyroid, but once we re- . (two tax lots) and en- ance. Email today to meet this gentle cat by calling marital status We will joy beautiful views, 503.320.6079. placed her regular food not knowingly accept lodge-style cedar home this sweet cat at the with prescription food, her with rock fireplace and [email protected] any advertising for real conditioned was easily estate which is in viola- great equestrian amenities. . . 60X120 indoor arena, managed She is tion of the law All per- 80 120 BORDER COLLIE LABRADOODLE declawed, neutered, micro- X outdoor arena, 7 PUPPIES sons are hereby in- stalls with covered outdoor PUPPIES for Sale! chipped and current on formed that all dwellings $450 born Dec 27th. . runs (mud-free), round 2 Nice, low-to-no-shedding shots For additional infor- advertised are available pen, fenced turnouts, vinyl Ready Feb 7th for good labradoodles ready to go to mation call Cat’s Cradle homes. Vet checked, first on an equal opportunity fencing, equipment, trailer, new homes the first week Rescue at 503.320.6079. basis. & hay storage, wash rack. shots, and dew claws re- of March. Four males & Spring & well. Solar sys- moved. Mom and Dad are . tem for barn. Lisa Johnson two females still available 5 1 510 01 pure breeds and great with Check out their puppy blog 4 - -46 families. Call Sharon at . PRINEVILLE [email protected] 503 0 39 3 http://labradoodlesoregon blogspot 1 acre building sites, public -74 - 7 .com/ for pictures STORAGE WesternOregonHorsePrope water, power, privacy, se- rties.com & descriptions of each . . PROBLEMS?? cure area Ideal for retire- puppy All puppies are ment or snowbirds. 6 miles black & have wavy to curly Call Sell it today Community Classifieds from new hospital & shopp- coats. Call Dan at . 29 900 . 503 92 2210 and place a Marketplace ing $ , , some terms in the - 7- to schedule Dave 503-804-2652 to see them or questions. ad to sell your overstock items - Classifieds. FAST LILA ROSE: -Reasonable Rates PRINEVILLE Call 503-620-SELL - Quality Readers 5 acres on new paved (503-620-7355) -Quick Results dead end road. Well, CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, . $450 & up. Financing avail. power, view, privacy 6 mi- Call (503) 620-7355 les to town. New hospital, Adult adoptions also avail, . $100/ea. Reputable Ore- www.community- school, shopping Close to gon Kennel. Unique Col- mtn & lake recreation classifieds.com areas. $69,000, some ors, Long & Short Haired, . 503 80 2 52 Tiny to Hearty sizes. terms Dave - 4- 6 Health Guaranteed, UTD Vaccinations/ Wormings, Litterbox Trained, Social- . ized Video/Pictures/ Lila Rose loves to be held Info/Virtual Tour: . HOMES FOR SALE www.chi-pup.net and snuggled Lila doesn’t References Happily Sup- much like other cats, but plied! Easy I-5 Access. she is a fan of dogs and Drain, Oregon. Umpqua treats.You can meet Lila Valley kennels, Vic & Mary Rose at Cat Adoption Building Single-level, Kasser, 541-459-5951. Team’s Sherwood shelter: Low-maintenance 1 1 5 4 7 SW Galbreath 28889.012015 Cole: Build Smart Drive. 503-925-8903 High-performing Homes catadoptionteam.org Visit: www.quailhomes.com Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm;

Call Jon Girod, 360-907-5800 28390.012315 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 pm; Closed Monday. LINCOLN CITY BEACH HOUSE Retreat! MALONE: Located in Roads This is the mysterious and End, Lincoln City’s “premier area” with its own unique Cole who has silky special beach attractions. Across the street black fur, a slender build, from the Ocean, the construction is an authen- tic Cape Cod design. The home was originally beautiful green eyes and a built by Oregon’s infamous artist, Ruth Dennis passion for cat toys! While Grover, where she lived for years before build- it may not happen immedi- ing another across the street. Our 4 bedroom, ately, Cole enjoys being af- two bath “second home” provides ocean views from two decks, is 1900+ SF and has been fectionate with people and Malone is a big bundle of totally remodeled and updated with a plethora will climb up on them and energy and movement of unique designer features and upscale hug them like a koala bear wrapped in a tiny cat pack- furnishings. Call 503-789-3161 for more once he gets to know age. Malone is playful and details. Listed at $447,700. No Realtors please. them. Come visit Cole at tolerant with children over the age of ten; however, he Animal Aid’s Show & Tell doesn’t much like other an- Saturday or call imals (especially cats) and 503-292-6628 option 3 for would be best as the only . more information. pet in the home Malone 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE can’t wait to meet you at 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 GLADYS: Cat Adoption Team’s Sher- 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 wood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive. 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 503-925-8903 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 catadoptionteam.org 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 12 Saturday-Sunday, -6 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 pm; Closed Monday

. Gladys is a great lap cat FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. She likes to talk, regard- GET Price subject to change without notice. less of whether or not any- 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE FAST PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 one is listening, and she’s OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 always happy with the oc- RESULTS 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 casional pet.You can visit THROUGH THE CLASSIFIEDS 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 the humorous Gladys at 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 Cat Adoption Team’s Sher- 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 1 1 5 CALL NOW! wood shelter: 4 7 SW 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 . Galbreath Drive 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 503-925-8903 CALL

catadoptionteam.org 26348.062014c Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 503-620-SELL pm; Closed Monday

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “MARKETThe WOES” Crossword By Mel Rosen | Edited by Rich Norris Puzzle and Joyce Nichols Lewis SOLUTIONS ACROSS “MARKET 88 “How’sWOES” your By MelDOWN Rosen | Edited by Rich Norris 40 White and poplars Joyce Nichols 76 Lewis It may be poetic 1 Do what Michelle Moët & Chandon 1 Views wide-eyed 41 Emergency 77 Two seater, ACROSSWie did before 88 “How’sstock?” your answer? DOWN 2 Fake fat 40 Whiteletters poplars 76 Itmaybe? may be poetic 1 Doage what 16 Michelle 94 Moët Slimy & mud Chandon 1 3 Views Migratory wide-eyed duck 41 43 Emergency __ yoga 77 78 TwoDisappear seater, Sudoku 6 Wie Lentil did housings before 95 stock?” Be indisposed answer? 2 4 Fake TiVo buttonfat 44 letters “And seem to 79 maybe? 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3/103/10/15/15 || [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 sports B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel 501928.020315 B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Racism and The new puberty: too fast, too soon f it seems like today’s kids mation, too. tain a healthy weight. Fat tissue discrimination are growing up fast, they For an 8-year-old, handling is a potent hormonal organ and probably are — especially if the changes that come with pu- converts other hormones into I they are girls. berty is far more difficult than estrogen and estrogen-like sub- Just a generation ago, fewer for a 13-year-old. stances. The more fat you have, in health care than 5 percent of girls started And when girls enter puberty the higher the estrogen levels, puberty before the age of 8. To- at an earlier age, there are is- and that higher estrogen level he highly influential day that percentage has more sues — beyond awkward social leads to early puberty. And New England Journal DavidLipschitz than doubled. situations. keep them moving. The Ameri- of Medicine published These find- Rowena Findings show that early pu- can Academy of Pediatrics rec- Ta series of perspectives ings come from berty puts girls at a higher risk ommends 60 minutes a day of on racial bias in health care. Dr. Louise Greens- for behavior problems and long- exercise. Mary Bassett, New York City’s pan, MD, a pe- Manalo term health challenges, includ- n Consider adding soy to health commissioner, suggested diatric endocri- ing obesity, depression, eating your girl’s diet. Foods like eda- that the medical community nologist at Kai- disorders and even cancer. mame or tofu can train the should not only do more to im- ser Perman- body to resist estrogen and may prove the health of black pa- ente in San What are the causes? lead to later puberty. tients but also play an active lifelong HEALTH Francisco. To- The research uncovered by n Focus on creating a strong role in combating racism. gether with a Dr. Greenspan has identified and supportive home and fami- There is no question that the team of re- several surprising triggers for ly environment. This can actu- health of blacks is significantly tressed neighborhoods and mi- searchers, Dr. Family early puberty. They include obe- THE NEW PUBERTY ally mitigate many of early pu- worse than the health of whites. norities having inadequate or no Greenspan has medicine sity or excess body fat and expo- In their groundbreaking book, “The berty’s short-term risks for The average life expectancy of insurance were also cited as fac- been following sure to hormone-mimicking New Puberty,” Louise Greenspan, MD, young girls. blacks is much lower than that tors leading to disparities in 444 girls from chemicals. Emotional stress in a and Julianna Deardorff, PhD — two Talking to young girls and leading experts on the root causes of whites, which is 77.9 years. evaluation and treatment of dis- the San Francisco Bay Area girl’s home or family life — in- and potential consequences of early helping them navigate this com- The life expectancy of black ease. But sadly, poor care is also since 2005, when the girls were 6 cluding unstable homes, socio- puberty in girls — have written a plex stage in their lives is im- males is 69 years, which is lower more prevalent when black peo- to 8 years old. economic troubles or being ex- reassuring and empowering guide portant. As parents and care- than life expectancy in Cuba, ple’s income, age, diagnoses and Her research showed that posed to violence — can also be that will forever change the way we givers, it is our responsibility to Iran and Syria. insurance are the same as those girls were entering puberty ear- a trigger. view puberty and parent the next help girls feel supported and True, black men are six times of whites. lier than previously thought — What can you do? generation. give them the facts and infor- likelier to be injured or die from On Dec. 14, 2014, at 2 p.m., 15 percent at age 7 and 27 per- The most powerful thing you mation to grow into healthy violence than any other ethnic thousands of medical students cent by age 8. can do is to educate yourself on Don’t microwave food in plastic. women. If you are concerned group. But heart disease, strokes from 70 medical schools held factors that contribute to early Store food in glass. Be aware of that your daughter may be de- and cancer are also more com- “die-ins.” The campaign, called What are the concerns? puberty. Take a close look at toxic ingredients in personal veloping earlier than expected, mon and more serious in blacks. “White Coats for Black Lives,” If you are a parent of a young your daily life and interactions care products. And have girls talk with your doctor. Lung cancer is the leading was the largest protest at medi- girl, why should you pay atten- with your kids. And then try wear clothes that protect them cause of cancer deaths for black cal schools since the Vietnam tion to this trend? Early puberty these steps: from the sun to reduce the use of Rowena Manalo is an MD and people, followed by prostate can- War. Students have produced a is not just a physical transforma- n Take precautions against sunscreen. Chief of Family Medicine at Kaiser cer in men and breast cancer in call to action that addresses dis- tion. It’s a psychological transfor- excessive exposure to chemicals. n Make sure your kids main- Permanente. women. Black men have the crimination and racism in their highest rate of prostate cancer training before and after gradu- and death in the world — more ation from medical school. than twice the rate for whites. The closer we look the more health share of oregon Black women are less likely obvious it becomes that racism than white women to develop — though perhaps it’s subtler breast cancer but are likelier to and less talked about than be- die from the disease. fore — is alive and well in Amer- There is no question that in- ica. The causes are multifactori- creased awareness of this prob- al and include generations of Bennington-Davis named lem is having an effect. In the discrimination, low socio-eco- past 15 years, the risk of cancer nomic status, inadequate access has decreased by about 2 per- to a decent education, little op- cent per year in blacks, but the portunity to truly experience the risk of death remains 30 percent American dream, lack of access senior medical director higher. to health care and a pervading In 2002, the Institute of Medi- suspicion of the predominantly ealth Share of Oregon in delivery sys- HEALTH SHARE OF OREGON cine published a report titled white medical community. announced recently tem transfor- “Unequal Treatment: Confront- No matter your political per- the appointment of Dr. mation. Using Serving more than 240,000 members in Clackamas, Multnomah and ing Racial and Ethnic Dispari- suasion, the poor health among Maggie Bennington- data and met- Washington Counties, Health Share of Oregon is a unique community-wide H partnership created to ensure quality, cost-effective physical, dental and ties in Health Care,” which con- the disadvantaged in general Davis as Senior Medical Direc- rics to ensure mental health care for Oregon Health Plan members. With a network of more cluded that racial discrimination and among the black communi- tor of the Tri-County Metro ar- Health Share’s than 16,000 providers, including over 900 dentists, Health Share provides within health care settings con- ty in particular is a national and ea coordinated care organiza- clinical trans- an integrated community delivery system with the objective of achieving bet- tributes to poor medical care for international scandal. And we tion (CCO). formation ini- ter care, better health and lower costs for the Medicaid population and for many blacks and other minori- are all to blame. Our elected offi- Currently Chief Medical Offi- tiatives are the region. Health Share is a collaborative of 11 founding partners: Adventist Health, ties. Blacks are less likely than cials are paralyzed when it cer and Chief Operating Officer bennington- measureable, CareOregon, Central City Concern, Clackamas County, Kaiser Permanente, whites to be screened for dis- comes to progress, and if any- for Cascadia Behavioral Health- davis reliable and de- Legacy Health, Multnomah County, Oregon Health & Science University, ease, to have preventive mea- thing, they are making it harder care, Oregon’s largest compre- signed to Providence Health & Services, Tuality Health Alliance and Washington sures to reduce disease risk, to rather than easier for black en- hensive community mental achieve the Tri- County. receive counseling on the impor- franchisement and advance- health program, Dr. Benning- ple Aim, she will help facilitate tance of weight control and exer- ment. And the plight of rural ton-Davis will join Health Share provider-driven change at the cise, and to receive therapy for communities that are composed on May 18. primary health team level, as ships across the community, additional value to the CCO’s ef- existing diseases. The preva- of minorities receives little at- As Health Share’s Senior well as across the model of care from Outside In to the Portland forts in behavioral health inte- lence of overworked health care tention, and their future seems Medical Director, Bennington- continuum. Police Bureau, will be an impor- gration. providers in economically dis- mostly hopeless. Davis will lead the CCO’s work “Maggie’s background in tant asset in a collective impact Bennington-Davis currently quality and metrics, in develop- organization like Health Share.” serves on Health Share’s Quali- ing systems, and improving out- Meyer added that, with many ty Management Council and is comes will be a valuable asset of Health Share’s members dis- also chair-elect of the Oregon in furthering our health trans- proportionately affected by Health Authority’s statewide formation efforts,” said Janet L. mental health and addictions is- Metrics and Scoring Commit- Meyer, CEO of Health Share. sues, having a psychiatrist as tee. At Cascadia, she has been “Her ability to build partner- Senior Medical Director brings heavily involved in health re- form as it pertains to mental health, including implementing the first Forensic Assertive Community Treatment pro- gram in Multnomah County, a HEADACHES Health Share-funded effort. “I am looking forward, as a RELATED TO YOUR NECK? member of Health Share’s lead- You may be eligible for a federally- ership, to further the work al- ready begun in the integration funded research study on frequent of primary care and wellness in- neck-related headaches. to mental health and addictions • Must be 18 years or older services,” said Bennington-Da- vis. “This is an opportunity to • Care provided by licensed chiropractors expand on the work we’ve • Participants will be compensated achieved at Cascadia and create • Limited spots available a regionally integrated patient- centered system to improve the health of our members and of The Old Spaghetti Factory Wednesday, March 18, 2015 For more information, our community.” 12725 Southeast 93rd Avenue call the Center for Since 2006, Bennington-Davis Outcomes Studies at has served as the Chief Medical 504792.030315 Clackamas, OR 97015 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM 1-800-678-9072 or Officer and, since 2008, also visit www.uws.edu/ Chief Operating Officer for Cas- cadia Behavioral Healthcare. In headache her role, she provided: leader- ship for mental health and ad- dictions medical services, in- cluding innovative programs like Project Respond, a mobile 504882.030415 mental-health crisis response team that provides crisis inter- vention 24 hours a day, seven days a week; a seven-day a week walk-in mental health cri- sis clinic; and Crisis Respite, Breast cancer care which serves as a short-term step down or alternative to the hospital. With experience in built around you both finance and health care, she also helped Cascadia stabi- The most frightening part of any cancer diagnosis is lize its finances and operations, not knowing what will happen next. For breast cancer while improving quality, grow- patients the feeling of losing control is overwhelming. ing substantially, and success- Compass Breast Specialists is a multidisciplinary fully shifting to new payment team of surgical, medical and radiation oncologists, environments. Prior to Cascadia, Benning- nurse navigators, pathologists and supportive care ton-Davis served as Psychiatry experts all focused on helping you regain control Medical Director for a regional and participate fully in choosing the best course of medical center (Salem Hospi- treatment for your needs. From the beginning of tal), as well as hospital Chief of treatment to life beyond cancer, you’ll find a culture Staff. She led development of a of listening, collaboration and respect. cultural change model for im- plementation of trauma-sensi- tive services with the subse- quent elimination of seclusion and restraint on an acute psy- chiatric inpatient unit. She has co-authored a book and pub- lished articles and chapters on the subject, and has done hun- dreds of consultations and pre- sentations regarding organiza- 472381.061714 tional change, trauma-informed environments, and leadership. Find your path to hope and healing at She is on faculty at the Sanctu- CompassOncology.com.® ary Institute. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 10, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 challenges in a society that sometimes turns a blind eye to MovieTime equality. Famous heavyweights Mike Tyson and Evander Holy- By Jason vondersmith field are prominent in the docu- The Tribune mentary, along with Bernard Hopkins, Mark Wahlberg, Den- zel Washington, Spike Lee and The big screen Mary J. Blige. It screens March 20 at the Hollywood Theatre, Last week, March 6 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. (holly- “Unfinished Business”; “What woodtheatre.org). We Do In The Shadows” This week, March 13 Upcoming events “Cinderella” (Disney), PG, 105 minutes n The Third Rail Repertory About — The classic tale of Theatre puts on National The- Ella hits the big screen, as she atre Live high-definition screen- lives at the mercy of her cruel ings; the next screening features stepmother and stepsisters, but “Treasure Island,” the story of her fortune changes when she murder, money and mutiny by meets a dashing stranger; Stars Robert Louis Stevenson, adapt- — Lily James, Hayley Atwell, ed by Bryony Lavery, 2 p.m. and Cate Blanchett; Director — Ken- 7 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at the neth Branagh World Trade Center Theater, 121 “Run All Night” (WB), R, 114 S.W. Salmon St. Tickets ($15 to minutes $20) are available at thirdrailrep. About — It should be a show- org. down of some steely-eyed actors, n Well, some bad news for as an aging hit man (Liam Nee- folks who wanted to see the first son) is forced to take on his bru- movies at the Hollywood The- tal former boss (Ed Harris) to atre on its new 70mm projection. protect his family; Stars — Liam The March 21-22 showings of Neeson, Ed Harris, Joel Kinna- Stanley Kubrick’s “2001: A Space man; Director — Jaume Collet- Odyssey” have sold out. Holly- Serra wood getting 70mm is a big deal Next week, March 20 — the film format was all the “The Gunman”; “It Follows”; rage in the 1960s and ‘70s, high- “The Divergent Series: Insur- lighted by such film as “Law- gent” rence of Arabia” and “2001,” and it offers a greater aspect of ratio Home rentals and higher resolution than 35mm. The Hollywood will be The latest top 10 digital movie the only film venue in Oregon to purchases based on transaction screen 70mm films. For info on rate, by Rentrak: other 70mm screenings: holly- 1. “John Wick” woodtheatre.org. 2. “Gone Girl” n Two Fathom Events con- An adventurous dog and a wonderful view 3. “Alexander and the Terri- certs should get attendance. ble, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Drake’s sold-out 2009 perfor- Jonathan House, a photographer for Pamplin Media Group, often takes his dog, Cooper, on big hikes with him. (His story has been documented in the Day” mance at Toronto’s Sound Acad- pages of PMG publications). And, House takes photos. Recently he may have outdone himself, with Cooper taking in some epic scenery as unseasonably 4. “Big Hero 6” emy will be screened in “Drake’s warm weather allowed an early-season hike in the Cascade Mountains. Here, Cooper looks south from Lookout Mountain (on the east side of Mount Hood) 5. “Fury” Homecoming: The Lost Foot- to Mount Jefferson, Mount Washington, the Three Sisters, Broken Top and Mount McLoughlin — the latter peak some 200 miles away. 6. “Penguins of Madagascar” age,” 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 7. “Birdman” 19. It’ll be shown at Clackamas 8. “The Equalizer” Town Center with XD, 12000 S.E. 9. “What If” 82nd Ave. 10. “The Homesman” The magic and excitement of Other favorites recently: “The one of the world’s greatest rock Judge”; “Horrible Bosses 2”; bands comes to life with Fath- Climber: Minimal impact on trees “The Book of Life”; “Boyhood” om’s “Classic Music Series,” fea- turing Led Zeppelin, 7:30 p.m. Doc spotlight Monday, March 30. The movie ■ From page 10 will be shown at Clackamas, Ce- “Champs” dar Hills Crossing 16 (3200 S.W. Scott Forrest of New Zea- The documentary goes be- Hocken Ave., Beaverton), Centu- land won the men’s competi- hind the scenes of the boxing ry 16 Eastport (4040 S.E. 82nd tion last year; Jared Abrojena world, giving a look at the gritty Ave.) and Lloyd Center 10 with of Antioch, Calif., finished the world as the fighters pursue IMAX (1510 N.E. Multnomah highest among U.S. competi- their dreams. Director Bert Mar- St.). tors, third. cus explores a broader theme of For tickets and info: Bundy represents the Pacif- struggling to overcome life’s FathomEvents.com. ic Northwest. He remembers COURTESY OF NICOLE DECOSTA his first competition about 10 Former NBA great Kareem Abdul- years ago. Jabbar scored points on the court, “I signed up and had no and now he hopes to score points idea what I was doing. I didn’t with kids as an author. do super my first time LentLent SServiceervice - Wednesday’sWednesday’s NoNoonon aandnd 77pmpm through,” he says. “The next year, I entered the Oregon Maundy Thursday - April 2 Noon and 7pm competition and won. Good Friday - April 3, 7pm “Competitions are a lot of Bits& EasterEaster SSunday - April 5, 10:30am fun — just likeminded people all doing a field day sort of Pastor David Zemke event. I really enjoy the com- Immanuel Lutheran Church Pieces: petition; I’ve always been into 7810 S.E. 15th Avenue in Sellwood • 503-236-7823 sports more or less,” he says. Bring the whole family! 503974.031015 ■ From page 10 “It nice to have a job that peo- ple are so into that they’ll go to competitions and compete herd mix, who will get a fence in activities that we do every and also an insulated dog- day. They talk about us being Helping house decorated by sixth- industrial athletes. It’s physi- grade students at Chehalem cal labor.” Homes Valley Middle School in New- Bundy placed third in berg. The building begins at 9 throwline last year. Look a.m. March 28. “I try to stay fairly fit, but a Fences For Fido helped lot of the younger guys can Their champion Oregon’s Anti-Teth- get me in the speed events — ering Law, which has been in the footlock and speed climb,” Best! place for more than a year. he says. “In work climb, TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM For info: fencesforfido.org. you’ve got gravity on your Not many professional tree climbers are better than Milwaukie’s side, because you’re going Robert Bundy, 38. He finished fifth at last year’sI nternational Tree Abdul-Jabbar’s short story down and you plan your own Climbing Championships, which judge climbers on their maneuvers and Former NBA great Kareem route. And aerial rescue is not efficiency in performing work-related tree care tasks. Abdul-Jabbar appeared at too difficult. I can catch up Powell’s Books at Cedar Hills some points in those events.” and safely maneuver in a tree he says. “It’s little impact on in Beaverton recently to pro- It’s pretty exciting to com- while efficiently performing the trees as possible, using mote his new book, “Stealing pete, he adds. work-related tree care tasks. ropes and lines and trees and Over 30 years designing the Game,” the second in the “Normally I’m driving Bundy says the competitions going over canopy. You’re tak- Shutters, Blinds and Fabric Drapes “Streetball Crew” series for truck, running the chipper or are not like timber sports you ing care of trees for a trade, young adults that focuses on climbing a tree for work,” might see on television, with so it’s not like you’re climbing Schedule an in-home appointment today teamwork, friendship, secrets says Bundy, an ISA certified its speed climbing and ax with spikes and pole axes.” 500067.121114 and supporting loved ones. arborist. throwing and chopping and For more information on 503.406.2544 Abdul-Jabbar collaborated The events test the competi- log rolling. the championships, see ShuttersPortland.com with Raymond Obstfeld on the tors’ ability to professionally “It’s not anything like that,” itcc-isa.com. 481 Second Street, Lake Oswego 97034 book, and he wrote much about building self-esteem and celebrating individuality. “Kids are our future,” he tells freelance journalist Ni- cole DeCosta. “If we don’t do a Spring Break good job with them, we’re not going to have very much of March 21-29 ‡ 12 noon - 5 pm our country left. We’ve got to raise our kids the right way and make sure they under- Buy stand our values and keep those values growing and one ride evolving.” ‘America’s Got Downton’ bracelet, Fans of “Downton Abbey,” take note: The national tour of get one Luke Kempner, an actor and impressionist who plays 30 characters in parodying the hit show, will stop in Portland at 7:30 p.m. May 2 and 3 at the Winningstad Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway (tickets $49 NoN coupon and $52, portland5.com). necessary Kempner made his name with YouTube hit “Downstairs At Downton” and appearances

in musicals, including “Les 505780.0315 bee Miserables” and “Avenue Q” and, most recently, “Sleeping Beauty.” The one-man show is produced by James Seabright PresentedP by Visit OregonHumane.org to find yours. of “Potted Potter.” For info: oakspark.com 503-233-5777 ADOPTIONS PET TRAINING EDUCATION CRUELTY INVESTIGATIONS RESCUE AmericasGotDownton.com. 486442.031015 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune Life TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015

CLIMBING TO THE TOP Arborist aims to be world’s best

tree climber Robert Bundy, injury involved.” training for the Bundy, a 38-year-old from suburban upcoming Atlanta, took up working in trees after STORY BY International he moved to Portland about 12 years Tree Climbing ago. He wasn’t the kid you couldn’t get JASON VONDERSMITH Championships out of the trees, staying until dark and in Florida, missing dinner. He took up rock climb- practices on ing as an adult, but made the transition obert Bundy and his family trees in his into tree climbing after taking up his bought a house a few years ago in occupation, and “I’ve always loved backyard in Milwaukie, and he made sure the plants.” Milwaukie. property had the right kind of The International Society of Arbori- R TRIBUNE PHOTOS: trees — not for beauty purposes, necessar- culture puts on the International Tree ADAM WICKHAM ily, but for climbing. Climbing Champion- Bundy climbs trees for a living, as an ar- ships, which includes borist working for Peacock Tree Preserva- competitions in five “It’s less intense tion, based in Multnomah Village, and he events: aerial rescue, than rock climbs trees for a sport as one of the belayed speed climb, world’s best professional tree climbers. secured footlock, climbing. It’s He’ll compete for the third time in the In- throwline and work more leisure, a ternational Tree Climbing Championships, climb. The events in- March 21 and 22 at Rowlett Park in Tampa, volve the use of ropes more technique- Fla., and he aims to make the masters and climbing up and driven sport challenge competition, the top four, and down and through maybe earn the title of the world’s best trees without doing with less injury tree climber. any damage to the involved.” So, most days you can find Bundy climb- trees. The top four — Robert Bundy, ing and pulling his way up trees in his competitors — arborist and backyard to practice. there’ll be more than competitive tree climber “Before we bought our house I was go- 60 men and women at ing into parks and stuff and practicing at Tampa this year, work,” he says. “It’s hard to fit in any real from 17 countries — make the hybrid dedicated practice time. They don’t allow masters challenge event. tree climbing in public parks without a Bundy barely missed the masters permit — you have to show you have in- challenge last year, finishing fifth. It surance — so it’s cost-prohibitive. was quite an improvement from his “It’s a shame because tree climbing first appearance at nationals in 2012 — would attract a lot of people. It’s less in- 21st. tense than rock climbing. It’s more leisure, a more technique-driven sport with less See CLIMBER / Page 9

Blvd., site of POWFest, March land Opera, will engage in con- 12 through 15 (powfest.com). versation about the compos- Bits&Pieces Poitras had been working er’s musical career, 7:30 p.m. By JASON VONDERSMITH on a movie about surveillance May 14 at Newmark Theatre, for two years when Snowden 1111 S.W. Broadway (tickets The Tribune contacted her, using the name $39.95 and up, portland5.com). “Citizenfour” in January 2013; The price includes a copy of Snowden admired Poitras, “Words without Music.” Snowden and Poitras who had long been the target Music Millennium’s 46th Edward Snowden will be of government surveillance Infamous making an appearance in Port- and refused to be intimidated. National There’ll be 50,000 used CDs land — well, sort of. The other POWFest addition Security Agency for $2 or less, half-priced used The Portland Oregon Wom- is a bit different — “I Believe whistleblower DVDs and vinyl, books and en’s Film Festival will be held in Unicorns,” a debut fi lm by Edward Snowden oddities for sale at “Terry’s this week, and Leah Meyerhoff and a story (left) goes over Tent Sale,” during Terry Cur- organizers an- about troubled young love in a rier’s famed record store’s some nounced a few stunning and complex land- birthday celebration, 10 a.m. to information with additions (af- scape. It’ll be shown at 9 p.m. 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday, journalist Glenn ter the Tri- Saturday, March 14. March 13 through 15. Port- bune’s story Greenwald in land’s Annalisa Tornfelt of on the festi- ‘The Great Love Debate’ “Citizenfour,” Black Prairie, a veteran of val), including The national tour will stop which will screen bluegrass and folk who has a “Citizenfour,” in Portland, as 100 eligible March 14 as new solo album (“The Number the real-life bachelors and 100 dynamic part of POWFest. 8”), gives a free performance thriller made POITRAS women will be seated opposite COURTESY OF at 3 p.m. March 15, and visi- when fi lm- of one another to dish, dissect, POWFEST tors get free cake, too, at 3158 maker Laura discuss and debate the ques- E. Burnside St. Poitras and journalist Glenn tion, “Why am I still single?” logue Project produced three wright Wilson. collaborated with the likes of Greenwald encountered whis- It happens at 7:30 p.m. winners recently, and they’ll Paul Simon, Allen Ginsberg, 1,000th unchained dog tleblower Snowden in Hong Wednesday, March 18, at Ima- be competing in the national Full Glass Linda Ronstadt, Yo-Yo Ma, Ra- Fences For Fido, the Port- Kong as Snowden handed over go Theatre, 17 S.E. Eighth Ave. competition, May 2 through 5 Portland will welcome one vi Shankar, Robert Wilson, Do- land-based nonprofi t that aims classifi ed documents provid- Tickets are $40 per person and in New York City. They are of the world’s most renowned ris Lessing, Martin Scorsese, to build fences for families ing evidence of mass invasion available at eventbrite.com. Hailey Kilgore of Clackamas composers — Philip Glass, Twyla Tharp, Woody Allen with dogs who live outdoors, of privacy by the National Se- For info: GreatLoveDebate. High, Quinci Freeman-Lytle of who has written for sympho- and David Bowie. He also has plans to unchain its 1,000th curity Agency. com. Grant and Isaiah Sims of Put- nies, operas and fi lms and who a new memoir, “Words with- dog on Saturday, March 28, in It’ll screen at 6:30 p.m. Sat- nam, each of them proving to has been credited with craft- out Music.” Gaston. urday, March 14, at the Holly- August Wilson winners be the best in delivering sto- ing late-20th century classical, He and Christopher Mattal- The dog is Cupcake, a shep- wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy The August Wilson Mono- ries from the late, great play- avante-garde music. He has iano, general director of Port- See BITS&PIECES / Page 9