EDITION
PortlandTUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATER PORTLAND
Portland Trail Blazers fans cheer for the team after a play against the Sacramento Kings at Moda Center. ■ Blazers head into rst playoff series in three years with one goal: Win rst round HUNGRY TEAM READY TO ROAR
he Trail Blazers open the playoffs this weekend against the Houston Rockets, their first venture into the postseason since T 2011, when they were eliminated by the Dallas Mavericks in six games. The big question: Can Portland get past the first round for the first time since 2000, when the Blazers blew a big lead in Game 7 of their Western Confer- ence finals series with the Los Ange- les Lakers? No West team has gone so Story by Kerry Eggers long without a playoff series victory. That doesn’t concern the current Photos by Jaime Valdez group of coaches and players in Port- land, most of whom haven’t been around for much of the time since that ignominious collapse by Rasheed Wallace, Damon Stoudamire, Blazers point Scottie Pippen, Arvydas Sabonis and Co. guard Damian Just the same, the 2013-14 Blazers want to leave Lillard reacts their mark beyond what they have accomplished dur- after dunking ing the regular season. the ball against “We believe in ourselves,” All-Star the Milwaukee point guard Damian Lillard says. Bucks in “You don’t go into the playoffs just to Blazers center Robin Lopez signals to a teammate after overtime at make them. We’re capable of winning scoring against the Sacramento Kings. a (playoff) series, and more.” Moda Center. A year ago, the Blazers suffered Lillard says the through a season-ending 13-game Wednesday’s regular-season finale against the Los team won’t be losing streak to finish 33-49. The over/ Angeles Clippers with a 53-28 record, an improve- satisfied until it under figure set by Las Vegas odds- ment of 20 victories from the previous season. wins in the makers this preseason had Portland playoffs. STOTTS at 38 wins. The Blazers go into See BLAZERS / Page 2 Mayor, Fish float Clackamas drone maker ies water panel proposal Supporters of public water district high in edgling industry say idea is more empty promises Local drones show By JIM REDDEN primary election. skills in National The Tribune “The mayor and I are com- mitted to serious reform pro- Geographic TV show Mayor Charlie Hales and posals and doing things differ- Commissioner Nick Fish are ently,” says Fish, who is in By JIM REDDEN offering Portland voters a charge of the Water Bureau The Tribune deal: the City Council will and Bureau of Environmental consider reforming the Wa- Services, which operates the A small local drone build- ter and Sewer Bureau, if city’s sewer system and storm- ing company is about to get they defeat the Portland water management programs. some national exposure. public water district ballot But Kent Craford, a co-spon- A new television show on the measure at the May 20 sor of the measure to create a National Geographic Channel water and sewer district with will pit a drone built by Clacka- an independently-elected mas’ Aerial Technology Inter- board, dismisses the promise national against a remote con- as a political trol, laser-guided rifle. The epi- ploy. sode of “Showdown of the Un- “Voters have beatables” will be broadcast at seen this mov- 9 p.m. on Friday, April 18. ie before. Char- According to the promotion- COURTESY OF AERIAL TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL lie Hales prom- al material for the prerecorded ATI co-founders Lawrence Dennis (right) and Stephen Burtt with an S800 drone on an Idaho rafting trip. ised ‘lower wa- episode: “The TrackingPoint ter and sewer Rifle, one of the most accurate Although ATI co-founder launched in 2007 with business demands of enthusiasts and a rates’ in his firearms on the market, shoots Lawrence Dennis says he’s not partner Stephen Burtt is increasing variety of business- campaign and a laser beam to track its target supposed to reveal what hap- swamped with work. Its eight es, including farmers and en- FISH then promptly — there is virtually no way this pened, the company is pleased employees are busy filling or- ergy producers who want aeri- broke that gun will miss. But when pitted with the outcome. ders for custom-built drones al inspections of their holdings. promise once elected,” says against the ATI drone — an ag- “Let’s just say it turned out from around the world. Most ATI was originally started as Craford, who helped lead the ile eight-rotor, unmanned fly- well for us,” says Lawrence. are assembled from compo- a service company, and it still drive to place Measure 26-156 ing octo-copter — the winner of Not that ATI needs any pub- nents from global manufactur- does the occasional odd job. this showdown is anything but licity right now. According to ers of everything from electric See WATER / Page 10 certain.” Lawrence, the company he motors to cameras to meet the See DRONES / Page 10 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune THORNS BRING HOME THEIR FIRSALISONT NWSL ROPE TROPHYR’S deliver balanced news that re ects the OBT GOODBYE stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 forfor readingreading ourour newspapers.newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B8 — DR. ROBERT B.. PAMPAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NNEIEIGHBGHBOORR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Blazers: Team looks for boost from bench “We have an inside-outside ■ From page 1 game,” Matthews counters. “We won 11 straight games With Lillard and All-Star this season and four straight power forward LaMarcus Al- games numerous times. dridge leading the way, the We’ve won in different ways. Blazers’ 24-5 start was evidence We have two of the better that everyone had underesti- post-up guys in the league in mated the group that general LA and RoLo.” manager Neil Olshey put to- “If they’re hitting (from gether. Things leveled out from 3-point range), it’s all great,” there. And there was a March says Sacramento forward Tra- swoon in which Portland lost vis Outlaw, whose only playoff eight of 11 games and, for a mo- experience was with Portland ment, seemed in danger of slid- in 2008-09. “If they get hot, ing out of the playoff picture. they can win a series. If The Blazers got it straight- they’re missing, they’ll have to ened out, though, and began try to some things closer to the final week of the regular the rim. season still in contention for “But they share the ball well. the fourth of eight playoff spots I think LaMarcus is going to in the West — which earns step up big. He’s the veteran of homecourt advantage in the that team. I think he can carry first round. them. And with Lillard, they “I’ve been a fan of the suc- have the 1-2 punch going. They cess they’ve had this season,” can create open shots for other says Rick Sund, Atlanta’s senior people.” adviser/basketball operations The Blazers would love to and a former GM of the Hawks have homecourt advantage in and Seattle SuperSonics. any series because the Moda “They’ve been fun to watch. So Center crowd is among the many of the media didn’t pick most raucous and supportive them to even make the playoffs. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ in the NBA. It’s a feather in the caps of Rob Ems, who was named “Free Throw Guy” by Mattress World owner Sheri Heiner, tries to distract Milwaukee Bucks center Zaza Pachulia “We have a great home base,” management, the coaching during a free throw at the Moda Center. Williams says. “The more staff and the players. In a very games we get here, the better.” strong conference, it’s a real “It’s a big advantage,” credit to all of them.” Wright says. “You have to love coming here each and every Time to step up night. The fans are awesome. There’s an underdog mentality It’s not hard for us to get up for that has worked well for the games, because our fans are Blazers this season. NBA media, always behind us.” guard Wesley Matthews points “This building gives them a out, “had us picked 14th (out of great homecourt advantage,” 15 teams in the West). I took the Kings’ Malone says. “It’s that personally. I think a lot of one of the toughest places to guys did. But that’s when we’re play. I think they’ll be a very at our best, when we’re on competitive playoff team.” edge.” Coach Terry Stotts wants the Reserve forward Dorell Blazers to be peaking as they Wright earned a champion- go into the playoffs. ship ring as a member of the “It’s important to have an 2005-06 Miami Heat. He’d like edge,” Stotts says. “For our to think he has a chance to get Blazers guard Damian Lillard (right) goes through his lineup routine Young Trail Blazers fans from Seaside cheer for the Blazers against the (young) team, it’s going to be to the NBA finals again with with teammate Blazers forward Dorell Wright. Milwaukee Bucks from high in the Moda Center. especially important. If we let Portland. up, it’s going to be difficult to “I see a lot of guys ready to turn it on (in the playoffs).” win,” Wright says. “I know LA liers, has participated in 41 last year, and (the Warriors) ans. But sometimes the new- much. If it’s not going, can they The Blazers have proved (LaMarcus) is ready to win. playoff games, 25 as a starter. made noise.” ness, the excitement, the en- go to something else that will they are capable. The only He’s been here for eight years. Aldridge and Nicolas Batum Sacramento coach Mike ergy guys have makes up for carry them offensively?” team they haven’t beaten this Dame is a great competitor. are next on the team in playoff Malone was an assistant with some of that. I can’t imagine season is two-time defending Wesley, (Robin Lopez) — every- experience (18 games), fol- the Warriors last season. Damian Lillard thinking, ‘This Hungry players champion Miami (losing 108- body. When you’ve been under- lowed by Matthews (16), Earl “Sometimes too much is is my first playoff series.’ He’ll Portland entered the final 107 and 93-91). dogs a lot of your career, you’re Watson (eight), Wright (seven) made of” playoff go out there to week of the season last in the “Every team in the top four ready for these big moments, and Lopez (six). The rest of the experience, says show everybody. league in bench points (24.1) spots (in the West), we’ve beat- just to prove yourself.” players have never made the Malone, who made “You don’t go It’s the time to and 27th among the 30 teams en,” Matthews says. “And with a Aldridge made the postsea- postseason. the playoffs in sev- into the playoffs step up and make in bench scoring differential couple balls bouncing the right son three times (2009-11) with “We have playoff experi- en of the last eight a name for (minus-7.4). It would help if way, we could have swept them. the Blazers without winning a ence,” Matthews says. “Our seasons with just to make himself.” center/forward Joel Freeland, We’re confident we’re going to series. starting five, other than Dami- Cleveland, New them. We’re Malone raises out of action since Feb. 12 with take care of the first round.” “I haven’t made it into the an, has been in the playoffs.” Orleans and Gold- a couple of very a knee injury, can come back Wright says the Blazers’ de- second round,” says Aldridge, But none of them together. en State. “Look at capable of good points, for some productive minutes sire to succeed in the playoffs is 28. “I don’t want us to be satis- Maybe that won’t be a problem. us at last year. The winning a though. in the playoffs. off the charts. fied with just making (the play- “Sometimes you can learn on Warriors hadn’t “The biggest The Blazers are shooting “When I was in Miami, it was offs). I’m telling the young the fly,” Williams says. “You been to the play- (playoff) series, question mark .372 from 3-point range, tied for the same way,” he says. “We guys, ‘I’ve made (the playoffs), saw five freshmen almost win offs for a long time. and more.” with the Trail eigth in the NBA, and are tak- had guys chasing a champion- and as quickly as you make it, an NCAA championship (for We had a lot of — Damian Lillard Blazers is their ing more than 25.2 attempts per ship, veterans like Antoine you can go home.’ I want us to Kentucky). You’d like to have guys it was the bench,” he says. game, third-most in the league Walker, Gary Payton, Alonzo be locked in on making it past plenty of experience, but I don’t first time. We were “If they get in foul (Houston is at 26.6). TNT’s Mourning. They were hungry. the first round.” think you don’t need it.” able to knock off Denver in the trouble, they have Mo Williams, Charles Barkley has ques- That’s what I see with this team Reserve guard Mo Williams, “A lot of teams go to the play- first round and give San Anto- they have Dorell, they have tioned whether Portland can be — a lot of hungry guys.” who reached the 2009 Eastern offs year after year, and they nio a hell of a run (in the West Thomas Robinson. But how ef- successful in the postseason Conference finals with the LeB- still lose,” Lillard says. “Golden semifinals). fective can their bench be? And while relying so heavily on the [email protected] ron James-led Cleveland Cava- State made it for the first time “Yes, you like savvy veter- they rely on their 3-point shot so long ball. Twitter: @kerryeggers 7 DAY FORECAST 336844.041614 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.676.2100 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $ $ “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs 169 36 1499 PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP $15,660, selling price $14,604.59 after $1,055.41 dealer discount. Net cap cost $14,318.59. $O security deposit. $0 lease cash. $1,499 cash or trade equity due at signing, mult/city/or licensing and KIA title $449+doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payment. $6084 total lease charge. $10,022.40 residual. 12k mile lease. Stock #: KP715. VIN#: KNDJN2A21E7031645. On approved credit. Lease only. 453299 040114
NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Canstruction sculpts Oregon each course will be matched with a pro- nual Alice B. Toeclips Awards. gression of premium regional wines. The group also plans to give a Peo- Food Bank donations Tickets for the James Beard Spring ple’s Choice Award that will be decid- Portland architects, engineers and Tribute Dinners are $125 per person, ed by online voting at the alliance’s builders showed off their sculpture which includes wines and gratuity. website, btaoregon.org/alice. skills last week, building characters For reservations, call 503-222-9070. The people to be honored next and scenes from more than 35,000 cans month are: Kristen Dahl, an Alice of food as part of the Oregon Food Port commission kicks off Award; Regence Bike Commute Team, Bank’s annual Canstruction event. an Alice Award; Emerging Leader Firms across the city raised money 2014-15 budget work Award, Briana Orr; and, the Bud Clark for the event, and will donate all the The Port of Portland Commission Lifetime Achievement Award, Mike cans to the food bank. Teams built began work last week on its 2014-15 Cosgrove. their can sculptures in Pioneer Place. budget, which could be approved in Voting for the People’s Choice A People’s Choice award will be an- mid-June. Award will be among Hopworks Ur- nounced this week after the public The commission began a public dis- ban Brewery, New Relic or VeloCult. voted between April 7 and 13. cussion of the $259.4 million budget on The annual Alice B. Toeclips Winners anounced last week were: April 9. On May 14, port commission- Awards began in 1995 to highlight and ■ Juror’s Favorite: “Bridging the ers will consider preliminary approval celebrate contributions of people and Gap” by Interface Engineering and of the budget, sending it to the Mult- organizations who have worked to S.D. Deacon. nomah County Tax Supervising and make bicycling better in Oregon. ■ Structural Ingenuity: “Going Conservation Commission for review. hungry is DESPICABLE 2 ME!” by The tax commission holds a public Architect Behnisch talks Bremik Construction, Scott/Edwards COURTESY OF LINDSAY TRAPNELL, OREGON FOOD BANK hearing on the budget June 11, and the about sustainable buildings Architecture and VLMK Consulting A couple of “Despicable Me” minions on display at Pioneer Place were constructed by port commission will consider adop- Engineers. Bremik Construction, Scott/Edwards Architecture and VLMK Consulting Engineers. tion of the budget at a June 19 meeting. Stefan Behnisch, one of the world’s ■ Best Meal: “Rise Above Hunger” The display is called “Going hungry is DESPICABLE 2 ME!” The team that created the The budget, which begins July 1, re- leading advocates of sustainable by KPFF Consulting Engineers and minions donated more than 1,000 pounds of food to the Oregon Food Bank. flects a conservative approach based building design, will speak at Portland SRG Partnership. on continued slow economic recovery State University’s School of Architec- ■ Best Use of Labels: 11:30 a.m. and end at closing at 11 p.m. Also in honor of the 40th anniver- and flat to modest revenue increases ture at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 16, as “GOOOOOOOOOAL” by Mackenzie The Community Volunteer Corps sary, Old Town Brewing’s head brew- across the port’s aviation, marine and part of the school’s Sustainable Struc- and Hoffman Construction Co. program helps people recovering from er, Bolt Minister, has crafted a pre- commercial real estate business lines. tures Symposium. ■ Honorable Mention: “A New alcoholism or drug addiction learn job prohibition style lager, named after The revenue decrease is due to lower Behnisch, a founding partner of Twist on Hunger” by R&H Construc- skills to re-enter the workforce. Volun- Old Town Pizza’s resident ghost, Nina industrial land sales budgeted for Behnisch Architekten, and Portland tion Co. and McKinstry. teers contribute 80 hours of communi- (pronounced nine-uh). 2015, as a result of a slower than an- architecture firm SRG Partnership Canstruction Portland began in 1997 ty service during a three-month period ticipated industrial land market. were recently selected to design the and since then has raised 489,200 to local non-profit organizations. Higgins dinner helps for Ninety-six percent of port revenue Portland State University School of pounds of food and donated $179,980 to “We could not be more proud to comes from user fees for such servic- Business Administration, a 100,000- fight hunger in Oregon and Clark have reached such a significant mile- James Beard Market es as including airline, rental car, square-foot renovation and expansion. County, Wash. stone,” says Adam Milne, owner of Old Higgins Restaurant and Bar in Port- parking and concessions, as well as His speech is in Shattuck Hall, room Town Pizza. “Forty years after our land will host a fundraiser April 29 to land sales and leases and marine ter- 212. Old Town Pizza celebrates opening, we remain deeply grateful for May 1 for the James Beard Public minal leases and fees. About $9.9 mil- The Sustainable Structures Sympo- the continued patronage of Portland’s Market, a nonprofit group promoting lion of the port’s budget comes from sium, April 17 and 18, explores the role birthday with donations residents, and for the opportunity to a year-round, indoor-outdoor market- property taxes. that structure should have in the de- Portland’s Old Town Pizza cele- be in the company of so many other place showcasing Oregon’s bounty. sign, impact and operation of green brates its 40th anniversary Tuesday, wonderful Old Town establishments.” Restaurant owner Greg Higgins is a Six will get bicyle alliance’s buildings. It includes two days of pre- April 15, by donating donate 50 per- Old Town Pizza opened its original longtime board member of the market sentations on topics including resil- cent of proceeds from the day’s food Merchant Hotel Building location group. The James Beard Spring Trib- Toeclips honors iency, life cycle analysis, innovative sales to Central City Concern’s Com- April 15, 1974. Old Town Pizza is also ute Dinners are from 5 to 9 p.m. at Hig- The Bicycle Transportation Alli- wood structures and how to best edu- munity Volunteer Corps program. known for its resident ghost and its gins Restaurant, 1239 S.W. Broadway. ance plans to honor six people and cate future architects and engineers Donations begin on sales starting at Shanghai Tunnels. The menu features Beard’s recipes and organizations May 31 as part of its an- on sustainable structures. WebSurvey How would you change our state tax system? Add a sales tax to reduce income and property taxes 69 PEOPLE
Add a sales tax to provide more money for schools 12 PEOPLE
Require people who make more to pay more in taxes 35 PEOPLE Leave the system as it is 28 PEOPLE
NORTH FORK RESERVOIR OPEN FOR RECREATION SEASON!
North Fork Reservoir and other lakes on the Clackamas River system, including Estacada Lake, Lake Harriet and Timothy Lake, will be open for more fun on the water this summer. Hikers, campers, boaters, anglers and others can enjoy all types of great activities despite the temporary closure of Promontory Park’s marina and store during 2014 and 2015. Promontory Park Campground, filled with family-friendly fun, will be open for its regular season, May 23 to Sept. 14, 2014.
For more information or to reserve a campsite, visit PortlandGeneral.com/Parks or contact PGE Parks Information at 503-464-8515 or [email protected]. 479967.041014 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Portland slides down ‘smart growth’ list behind such unlikely contend- Land-use calculations ers as Laredo and Waco in Tex- change, but other as, and even Medford in South- ern Oregon. cities are catching up How can that be, especially considering the boom in apart- By JIM REDDEN ment construction that has been The Tribune happening in Portland in the past few years? Has Portland lost its plan- There are two answers. Ac- ning mojo? cording to Reid Ewing, a Univer- For years city leaders have sity of Utah professor who bragged that Portland’s increas- worked on the study, research- ing density is a national model ers changed the definition of of Smart Growth — a compact metropolitan area. The updated form of urban de- definition used by velopment that the U.S. Census de- reduces sprawl. “The fines metropolitan They have used it areas as being eco- to justify redevel- marketplace nomically and not opment in the says we have to just geographically Pearl District and connected. As a re- South Waterfront, change our sult, the Portland skinny homes and sprawl score. area included Van- apartment build- couver, Wash., ings in existing Eighteen- to which is outside neighborhoods, 34-year-olds the urban growth and the growing area that restricts transit region. are not looking where new devel- And Portland’s for acreage opment can occur efforts have been anymore. in and around Port- nationally recog- land. nized. A 2002 They’re looking “In 2002, Port- study by the advo- for amenities.” land had been TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW cacy group Smart ranked as one of Has Portland lost its edge as a “compact city”? A new Smart Growth America study says the Rose City has dropped on the list of compact cities, Growth America — Ralph Schulz, the most compact mostly because of a change that added the Vancouver-Clark County, Wash., area to the regional focus on urban sprawl. ranked Portland president of the Nashville cities. Now it is the eighth most Chamber of Commerce well down the list. That became clear when a Among other things, Tyler says Principal Planner Bill Fruhling, compact metro- It had a lot to do number of city officials from his city has committed to pre- city leaders there have adopted Five most compact cities: politan area in America, just be- with the census boundaries,” around the country made brief serving its neighborhoods and policies to concentrate employ- 1. New York, New York hind such dense urban centers Ewing said during the April 2 presentations at the press con- has adopted a complete street ment and housing in the urban 2. San Francisco, California as New York and San Francisco. press conference in which the ference. All of them talked about policy, an award-winning bicy- core. They have already resulted 3. Miami, Florida But an updated version of the study was released. completing comprehensive cle plan and even a climate ac- in the construction of 4,500 new 4. Santa Ana, California study released earlier this land-use plans to encourage tion plan, all things that Port- housing units, Fruhling said. 5. Detroit, Michigan month seemed to show a differ- Unsustainable model compact development since the land has done. Even the Franklin and Nash- ent result. In “Measuring Sprawl Other cities are catching up to first study was released. “We want to be the most com- ville metropolitan area in Ten- 2014,” New York and San Fran- Portland. Many of the ideas that One was Elizabeth Tyler, the pact small city in America,” nessee has jumped on the band- Five most sprawling cities: cisco still ranked in the top five. Portland leaders have promoted community development direc- Tyler said. wagon. Although it is part of 1. Atlanta, Georgia Portland plummeted to 80th for so long aren’t new any more. tor of the twin cities of Cham- A similar drive is underway in the metropolitan area that 2. Nashville, Tennessee place out of 221 metropolitan ar- More cities are adopting and paign and Urbana, Ill., which Madison, Wis., which ranked No. ranked 217th in the new study, 3. Riverside-San Bernadino, eas in the country, however — enacting them. ranked No. 5 in the new study. 13 in the new study. According to Franklin Mayor Ken Moore said California people don’t want to live that 4. Warren, Michigan way anymore. 5. Charlotte, North Carolina SUPERIOR CRAFT BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATIONS QUALITY MATERIALS “The current model is unsus- tainable. We have to change the Source: Smart Growth America way we do things,” said Moore. Ralph Schulz, president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, greater the mix being better. agreed. “The marketplace says ■ The concentration of resi- we have to change our sprawl dential and commercial develop- score. Eighteen- to 34-year-olds ments in downtown or other are not looking for acreage any- “activity” areas, meaning resi- more. They’re looking for ameni- dents were more likely to be ties, like transit, which we’re just able to walk or take transit to 484464.040114 starting,” said Schulz. work and shopping. Ilana Preuss, vice president ■ The walkability of streets, and chief of staff at Smart Growth including the length of blocks America, said compact develop- and the number of four-way in- Stairs, Finish Carpentry & Built-ins ment results in numerous bene- tersections. Short blocks and Portland's Largest Showroom fits for those who live in such ar- more intersections indicates (503) 351-5001 (503) 236-0995 eas. They range from more eco- more crosswalks, which encour- ccb 174813 nomic opportunities, to greater ages walking. health and longer life spans. Although other cities may young-and-son.com BEFORE McCoyMillwork.com Much of the health benefits are have made gains since 2002, related to more walking and less Portland is not resting on its lau- automobile use, Preuss said. rels. The Bureau of Planning and Sustainability is busy work- Land plan update ing on an update of the city’s The study was compiled by comprehensive land-use plan, Smart Growth America and the which will heavily influence how Metropolitan Research Center the city develops in the future. at the University of Utah, where The bureau is scheduled to re- EVERYONE HAS A DIFFERENT OPINION Ewing works. lease the proposed update plan The researchers compared in July, with Planning and Sus- four factors to determine wheth- tainability Commission hearings ABOUT YOUR HEALTH CARE. er an area was compact or starting in September. A recom- sprawling. They included: mended plan should go to the ■ The density of houses and City Council in the spring 2015. jobs in the area. The Smart Growth America ■ The mix of residential and study can be sound at smart commercial buildings, with the growthamerica.org
SNORING • DEPRESSION EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS What do all of the above have in common? They are symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans.
If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put up with it anymore. 480290.041514 DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS 10101 SE Main St, Ste 3009, Portland OR 97216 David N. Carothers, (503) 257-3033 • www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist
PUBLIC NOTICE View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.
Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am
Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice.
WE HAVE THE FACTS. It’s hard to know where to turn when faced with confusing health care information. With our free treatment summaries, you can easily compare your options—online or on your mobile phone. So you’ll be prepared to discuss them with your health care provider. 484786.040814
www.ahrq.gov/treatmentoptions TEXT COMPARE TO Publish 04/15/2014. PT1264 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 NEWS A5 PPlallaaaststticic woorrksrks foorr sosoomeme tthhinhingss
butbbuutut oouourur wwiwindowsinnddowowwss useususese a muchmmucmuuucuchchch sststrongerttrorrooonnngegegerer mamatmmaterial.ateaattteeerriariall..
Poor-quality vinyl replacement windows are made of plastic. Our window material is twice as strong as vinyl.
AVOID DRAFTS: Poor-quality vinyl windows can be weak and sometimes warp, leak and cause drafts. STRONGER THAN VINYL: Our windows’ composite Fibrex® material is TWO TIMES stronger than vinyl and is specifically engineered to help make your home comfortable year round. NO “MIDDLE MAN”: You only have one company to deal with. We take care of the whole process; we sell, build, install and warrant our windows and installations. A CENTURY OF WINDOW EXPERTISE: We’re the replacement window division of Andersen, and when it comes to window quality, they’ve set the bar high for over 110 years.
CALL BEFORE APRIL 30TH 800-598-8107 60%60% OFF!OFF!1 THE 3RD WHEN YOU BUY 2 WINDOWS OR PATIO DOORS
Our NOO NOO NNO Fibrex® MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS INNTEREST material is 1 2X STRONGER FORFOR 1 YYEAYEAREAAR THAN VINYL
Call for your FREE Window Diagnosis: 800-598-8107 MyRenewalWindows.com
1
Offer not available in all areas, discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher 479971.040814 rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Portland Tribune
FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber
MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden
VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance Tong
CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens
CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal
PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán
NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden
FEATURES WRITERS Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano Our state’s HIGH values SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon You know why I avoid the delis with all the lottery signs? Because, it is sad SPORTSWRITERS MYVIEW Trust state leaders with marijuana watching our state entertain gambling Kerry Eggers, addicts with video games and long Jason Vondersmith, odds. And of course the state regulates Stephen Alexander By Max Margolis policy? Let’s talk before we do alcohol, but no amount of money will SUSTAINABLE LIFE ever undo the societal damage that EDITOR something we’ll regret drug causes. Steve Law t looks like the state’s legislative I know. We are supposed to be talk- effort to legalize marijuana has ing about weed. We buy organic and COPY EDITOR failed, so another petition drive avoid genetically modified organism Mikel Kelly I will soon begin. safer and more effective dosages, and whether or not to use marijuana. I foods because it seems healthy and en- Now is the time for our leaders to ensure growers use environmentally want you to be able to think about your vironmentally prudent. Today, mari- ART DIRECTION start talking about marijuana like sound practices in cultivation of mari- future and question reality without juana grow operations are polluting AND DESIGN there are kids in the room. juana. And nobody should go to jail for needing a drug. our land while they selectively bolster Pete Vogel This is how I will talk to my daugh- just smoking a joint; it should be like In fact, let’s get your mind question- marijuana’s potency. Imagine what a ter: First, marijuana is a mind-altering the speeding ticket I got 10 years ago. ing right now. giant company could do with geneti- PHOTOGRAPHERS plant that changes an individual’s per- While I support a fair and compas- Think about our state government — cally modified marijuana. Pretty Jonathan House ception of time and space. Some people sionate marijuana policy, I don’t sup- I know it’s boring and depressing. Our freaky, huh? Jaime Valdez feel euphoric; many feel depressed; port transforming marijuana use into state leaders cannot stabilize school Finally, I want you to think about INSIGHT others get hungry; eyes turn red; legal recreation. Besides, I already vot- funding or build a bridge across the grandpa. The final weeks of his life PAGE EDITOR mouths dry, some hearts race others ed for medical marijuana in Oregon Columbia River. Heck, we can’t even were painful and difficult. Watching Keith Klippstein slow; paranoia and apathy are com- and feel duped because 16 years later develop a website for people to get him die made me appreciate how medi- mon; and some people devote their tal- we don’t have a functional system. health insurance. Yet some people cine, ethics and government are sup- PRODUCTION ents to celebrating marijuana and oth- Now, the same people behind that ef- want to give them a windfall of money posed to work. The morphine helped Michael Beaird, Valerie ers to stopping its use. fort are trying to make marijuana use to regulate marijuana. Do you think grandpa die in peace. Clarke, Chris Fowler, While nobody has fatally overdosed our new national pastime. our government should devote pre- He loved you so much and, like me, from marijuana, marijuana plays a Regardless, your life is going to be cious resources to another bureaucra- he wants your mind to live in a world CONTRIBUTOR prominent role in highway deaths, filled with problems and decisions that cy devoted to marijuana distribution where kids love nuance thoughts, and Rob Cullivan countless arrests, workplace injuries, are far more significant than deciding and use? drugs are about compassion and WEB SITE house fires, fractured families and health, not emerging new markets, portlandtribune.com emergency room visits. generating tax revenue or getting high. Our nation’s marijuana policy is out- How will our leaders talk to your CIRCULATION dated and unjust, which is why I sup- Do you think our government should devote kids? 503-546-9810 port our U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer’s 6605 S.E. Lake Road effort to have marijuana reclassified as Max Margolis of Northeast Portland is a Portland, OR 97222 a Schedule II drug. Reclassification will precious resources to another bureaucracy past director for the YOUTHLINK Program 503-226-6397 (NEWS) allow all doctors to prescribe marijua- at Oregon Partnership (recently renamed as na for patients, scientists to explore devoted to marijuana distribution and use? Lines For Life). The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle WEHEARDIT about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work “As the labor market tightens, and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated employers are having more difficulty to providing vital communication and leadership throughout finding the workers they need.” our community. — Oregon Employment Department’s recent job vacancy survey
PORTLAND TRIBUNE “It is an amazing opportunity for these smaller cities to show these EDITORIAL BOARD works. But one does have to wonder, doing a cost-benefit analysis on J. Mark Garber president, a more global scale, whether or not the tax break for these wealthy Portland Tribune collectors is worth it.” and Community — Mack McFarland, a curator at Portland’s Pacific Northwest College of Art, Newspapers Inc. on a New York Times story about Oregon’s tax breaks for owners of expensive art 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com
Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; There’s a big hit, and this baby is gone kevinharden@ As someone who is in and out of the Mets fully supported his decision and accept an unnecessary surgery just so portlandtribune.com city, going from coast to coast covering praised him for it. you can go play ball is shameful. In fact, MYVIEW news, I don’t have much time to attend the Major League Baseball collective Vance Tong such events with the girls. But when I Athletes’ regret bargaining agreement gives players associate publisher, Roland Martin do, I cherish the memories. Instead of this silly this-is-what-men- three days off for paternity leave. Portland Tribune That’s why I couldn’t help but get an- do talk, Esiason should have used his We live in a world where men often 503-546-5146; gry at the reaction in New York media brain to not say that his baseball team is place work, their friends and their self- vtong@ few weeks ago my niece, circles to Daniel Murphy, a second base- more important than the family at home. ish ways ahead of their children. pamplinmedia.com Raquel, was jumpy and excit- man for the New York Mets, who chose Many other athletes have been faced Esiason took so much heat that on Fri- ed about going to her first to take two days off to be with his wife with this decision. When Baltimore Ra- day he had to apologize. SUBMISSIONS A basketball practice. for the birth of their first child. vens quarterback Joe Flacco was in the “I was not telling women what to do The Portland Tribune The 10-year-old was given one extra- By doing so, Murphy missed the first same situation in September, he chose to with their bodies. I would never do that. welcomes essays on topics curricular activity to enroll in by my two games of the new season, which re- play that Sunday, saying as the team That’s their decision, that’s their life of public interest. wife. With us raising six nieces, we were ally isn’t that big of a deal considering leader, he was needed in the huddle. and they know their bodies better than I Submissions should be no not going to be transformed into a taxi the baseball season spans 162 games. Yet PGA Tour golfer Hunter Mahan do,” Esiason said. “And the other thing, longer than 600 words service, running all over town trying to Yet that didn’t sit well with former made a different decision. When he too, that I really felt bad about is that and may be edited. meet the girls’ obligations. NFL quarterback Boomer Esiason, a hung up his golf spikes in July, Mahan Daniel Murphy and Tori Murphy were Letters should be no When Raquel got to the gym, she bolt- commentator for CBS Sports and co- had a two-stroke lead in the Canadian dragged into a conversation, and their longer than 250 words. ed from the car. I may walk fast, but on hosts a radio show on NY’s WFAN Open, and was well on his way to earn- whole life was exposed. And it shouldn’t this day, the jitterbug was just giddy radio. ing a $1 million purse. He made clear have been.” Both submissions should with excitement, despite the freezing “Quite frankly I would’ve said ‘C-sec- that no matter where he stood on the Hopefully other men who hold the include your name, home temperatures outside. tion before the season starts,” Esiason leaderboard, if his wife went into labor, same beliefs as Esiason will realize that address and telephone I brought along my still and video said. “I need to be at opening day. I’m he was leaving the tournament. the games men love to play are second- number for veri cation camera to capture her running up and sorry, this is what makes our money, this That Saturday, just one round away ary to family. Far too many athletes have purposes. Please send down the court. There are two pictures is how we’re going to live our life, this is from a million dollar payday, Mahan’s the same regret when their playing days submissions via e-mail: that stick out in my mind — one is her going to give our child every opportuni- wife went into labor. He bolted from end: They wished for more time to see tribletters@ learning to dribble down the court, and ty to be a success in life. I’ll be able to af- Canada, and got to Dallas in the nick of their children grow and thrive. portlandtribune.com. You another of her sitting down on the court ford any college I want to send my kid to time to see the birth of his daughter. It’s time for men to grow up and learn may fax them to 503- with a basketball in her lap. Both of because I’m a baseball player.’ “ Mahan has the chance to earn mil- when to put their bats and toys down. 546-0727 or send them them show a young girl with a smile It’s true that Murphy makes nearly $3 lions in his career, but he understands to “Letters to the Editor,” from ear to ear. It wasn’t just that million a year, but the money really that the memory of his firstborn carries Roland S. Martin is senior political ana- Portland Tribune, 6605 Raquel was smiling. The pure joy and isn’t relevant. It’s the fact that the man no monetary value. lyst for TV One and an author. S.E. Lake Road, happiness she was feeling was captured wanted to be there to see his newborn What Esiason and other men must Portland, OR 97222. in that photo. come into this world. The New York understand is that forcing your wife to ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 NEWS A7 Leaders back Tigard transit advisory vote
“Tigard really wants to lis- west Corridor project and how Southwest Corridor planners say ten to the voters and under- involved Tigard should be in stand what they would like to the planning process. see,” he said. What those events will look Tigard should go back to voters Woodard read a statement at like, or when they will be, is the April 7 meeting, which he still being decided. Woodard TIGARD mand the public have a voice in has since posted to the city’s said he hopes to hear from ev- planning, as proponents said, website, outlining the City eryone, including younger resi- or did voters approve the mea- Council’s position on the poten- dents and other members of By GEOFF PURSINGER sure because they are against tial advisory vote. the community who may not Pamplin Media Group the Southwest Corridor Plan “We want to respect the have voted in March’s special and the idea of ever bringing a voter’s intent but also realize election. Regional planners looking transit line to Tigard? the passing of the measure Tualatin Mayor Lou Ogden PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO to build either a MAX light- After the March 11 vote, Ti- was by a narrow margin,” said that the amount of com- Tigard city officials say they need to engage the public more about rail or rapid-bus line to Ti- gard city councilors pondered Woodard said. “That said, we munity outreach should be do- what role the city should play in planning in the Southwest Corridor. gard say they support plans the idea of placing an advisory need to find better ways to ne across the corridor, not just for a clarifying vote in No- vote before voters in November. communicate with our citi- in Tigard. vember, after last month’s That vote wouldn’t change needs to decide where it stands will use this as their victory zens to help them understand “It is critical and important passage of ballot measure the outcome of the March elec- on the issue before it can move call. But until Tigard does a the best high-capacity transit to me that we are able to com- 34-210. tion, but rather provide direc- forward. clarifying vote, we won’t know options and opportunities and municate to the public — That measure — which was tion on how the community “I think that some of us and can’t say publicly that it’s (learn) what priorities they whether in Tigard, Tualatin or passed by 51 percent of Tigard wants city officials to proceed around this table might feel a not. It is speculative at best un- will support.” Southwest Portland — the val- voters with 37 percent voter in regional transportation little more comfortable if six til we have further analysis City surveys in 2011 and 2013 ue (of this project) and what it turnout — calls for the public planning. months from now, there is a that says that the public wants showed support for some form means to their lives,” Ogden to decide whether or not to al- Measure 34-210 does not pre- clarifying vote and people do to weigh in that they are not of high-capacity transit. said. “If we can’t do that in a low construction of a light-rail vent Tigard from exploring think that we should continue against high-capacity transit.” “The majority of residents way that garners support, we or rapid-bus line through town. high-capacity transit options, to study high-capacity transit,” “(After November’s vote), like high-capacity transit, but probably don’t have a project The new Tigard rule throws but city officials said they want said Portland City Commis- then we can move forward with we don’t know what that looks that we should advance.” a wrench in the Southwest Cor- to make sure they are doing sioner Steve Novick. confidence addressing the is- like,” he said. “That advisory Planners are beginning work ridor Plan, which has been what voters want by even con- Washington County Chair- sues that the public supports,” vote will be very important to on a draft environmental study, working to bring some sort of sidering to put a plan proposal man Andy Duyck said that was Duyck said. us.” which will begin to narrow high-capacity transit line and before voters in the future. the motivation of some voters. Before a vote this fall, city down where the proposed line other improvements to the ar- At the April 7 meeting of the “There clearly will be some Important vote councilors are planning a pub- will run and where stations ea to ease traffic congestion. Southwest Corridor Plan Steer- folks who say that this vote is Tigard City Councilor Marc lic engagement blitz over the might be. But city officials said they ing Committee — comprised of against high-capacity transit Woodard said the city plans to next several weeks where they That work is important, aren’t sure where to go from mayors and city councilors (rather than about getting a seek public comment and get can speak directly to citizens Duyck said. “Before we do that, here. Was voter approval of the from cities all along the corri- vote),” he said. “We know that’s an answer to that question as and public events and learn we have nothing to put before Tigard measure meant to de- dor — planners said Tigard going to happen. Many folks quickly as possible. how they feel about the South- the voters in Tigard.” UO online course targets overseas learners around the globe signed up so gy company that was launched Bureau of Educational and Cul- May 12, focuses on the practical the work can get a download- State Department far, and that’s likely to increase in fall 2011. Two Stanford Uni- tural Affairs is paying for the application of the teaching able “Statement of Accom- in the coming days. The top versity professors founded UO’s efforts to launch the strategies. Once all the parts plishment” issued jointly by grant helps school country is Brazil, followed by Coursera, and they were the MOOC as a condition of a 2012 are posted, participants can the U.S. Department of State Russia, the United States, In- first to demonstrate the poten- grant. complete the two lesson groups and the UO. reach thousands dia and Argentina, but partici- tial of a MOOC by attracting The Shaping the Way We simultaneously or in any order. To qualify, participants are pants hail from 127 countries, 160,000 participants from 190 Teach English MOOC is build- Participants will learn by required to post on discussion By DIANE DIETZ including Vietnam, Peru, countries for a Stanford com- ing on a program the institute watching videos of the master forums, complete a series of The Register-Guard Egypt, Ukraine, Greece, Malay- puter science artificial intelli- created out of a 2004 State De- teachers at work around the small online quizzes and finish sia, Senegal. gence course. partment grant. “We went out world, by reading the free mate- a lesson plan and participate in The University of Oregon The idea of the course is to Since then, competitors such to Egypt, Costa Rica, Thailand rials provided, discussing the the peer review of lesson plans. will jump into the present provide high quality profes- as edx.org out of Harvard and and visited schools and video- content on forms with their far Participants can’t get universi- this week with the launch of sional development to English udacity.com, also out of Stan- taped successful practices of flung classmate, creating les- ty credit, Opp-Beckman says, its first Massive Open Online language teachers — of any age ford, formed. English as a Foreign Language son plans based on the course because the institute has no Course — widely known as student, elementary to univer- In its first year, Coursera en- educators,” Opp-Beckman and then reviewing their peers’ way of verifying that students MOOC. sity — especially in areas of the rolled 1 million students. By says. lesson plans. are actually who they say they The UO’s American English globe where such help class- January 2014, the count was 22 “One of the goals is not to At the final log off, students are when they enroll. Institute is taking the lead on room teachers is not readily million, according to the com- have the United States showing will have an archive of lesson Identity is a problem that campus by offering a “Shaping available. pany. The single biggest class to everybody how to teach Eng- plans from fellow participants. MOOC providers struggle with. the Way We Teach English” “We’re really excited to see date enrolled 240,000 students. lish, but also to show examples The instructors aim to make Coursera is experimenting with course geared to help teachers the analytic” about partici- of EFL educators who are doing it a “connectivist MOOC,” Opp- asking students to provide a and students in non-English pants that Coursera provides, Lesson plans a really great job — and feature Beckman says, meaning they photo I.D. and the company speaking lands. Opp-Beckman says. “We’re The UO’s American English them as models.” plan to ask participants on dif- links your I.D. with a sample of “It’s public. It’s wide open. waiting to see who shows up, Institute reaches non-U.S. Eng- The first group of lessons, ferent continents to work to- your unique typing pattern — Anybody can enroll,” says Les- how much interest there is and lish language teachers globally launching last week, presents gether on little projects as well which gives the company some lie Opp-Beckman, director of what happens.” through the embassies and con- the English language teaching as share insights from their confidence the same person eLearning at the institute. Coursera is a Silicon Valley sulates of the U.S. State Depart- fundamentals. The second set, own classroom practice. registered, participated and More than 6,000 people from for-profit educational technolo- ment. The State Department’s scheduled to appear beginning Participants who complete took the exams.
CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84% ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Drug Name Qty (pills) Price*
Viagra 100mg 16 $ 89.99 Plavix 75mg 90 $ 26.99 Viagra 50mg 16 $ 69.99 Vagifem 10mcg 24 $ 88.99 Cialis 20mg 16 $ 89.99 Florinef 0.1mg 100 $ 53.99 Cialis 5mg 90 $119.99 Benicar 40mg 90 $104.99 Levitra 20mg 30 $ 99.99 Singulair 10mg 100 $ 86.99 Celebrex 200mg 100 $ 94.99 Namenda 10mg 100 $104.99 Zetia 10mg 100 $ 99.99 Protonix 40mg 100 $ 31.99 Spiriva 18mcg 90 $159.99 Nasonex 50mcg 400 doses $ 84.99 Combivent 18/103mcg 600 doses $109.99 Aciphex 20mg 100 $ 74.99 Advair 250/50mcg 180 doses $174.99 Janumet 50/1000mg 84 $174.99 Cymbalta 30mg 100 $104.99 Aggrenox 200/25mg 180 $ 99.99 Flomax 0.4mg 90 $ 39.99 Aricept 10mg 84 $ 28.99 Nexium 40mg 90 $ 99.99 Niaspan 500mg 84 $ 74.99 Crestor 10mg 90 $119.99 Bystolic 5mg 84 $ 84.99 Colchicine 0.6mg 100 $ 79.99 Effexor XR 150mg 100 $ 42.99 Entocort 3mg 100 $ 99.99 Geodon 40mg 100 $104.99 Proscar 5mg 84 $ 26.99 Pradaxa 150mg 180 $449.99 Tricor 145mg 90 $109.99 Pentasa SR 500mg 100 $ 99.99 Diovan 160mg 90 $ 94.99 Actos 30mg 90 $ 35.99 Asacol 400mg 100 $ 54.99 Pristiq 50mg 100 $124.99 Ventolin 100mcg 600 doses $ 54.99 Flovent 125mcg 360 doses $104.99 Over 1500 Medications $ 94.99 Boniva 150mg 3 Available $199.99 Januvia 100mg 90 Price Match Guarantee $184.99 Symbicort 160/4.5ug 360 doses Call for Free Price Quote $ 74.99 Premarin Cream 625mg/g 42 grams Prescriptions Required $129.99 Abilify 5mg 100 CIPA Certified Vytorin 10/40mg 90 $124.99 Avodart 0.5mg 100 $144.99 Evista 60mg 90 $114.99 Toll Free Phone Propecia 1mg 100 $ 62.99 1-800-267-2688 Quinine 300mg 84 $ 54.99 Xifaxan 200mg 100 $129.99 Toll Free Fax Ranexa ER 1000mg 100 $104.99 Rapaflo 8mg 90 $194.99 1-800-563-3822 Lipitor 20mg 84 $ 35.99 All pricing in U.S. dollars and subject to change without notice. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Personal Check or Money Order. *Prices shown are for the equivalent generic drug if available. 484794.041514 Shop: www.TotalCareMart.com or Call Now! 1-800-267-2688
Mailing Address: ORDER PROCESSING CENTER, PO BOX 121 STN L WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA CODE: JL35 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “NOW SHOWING AT THE COLISSEUM” By Pawel Fludzinski Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 102 Madrid monarch 4 Cherish 37 Country singer 91 Half a workout 1 Pianist Argerich 103 Two sheets to the 5 Actor Laurie Harris mantra Suduko 7 Counterbalance wind? 6 Using a passport 38 Minority opinion 93 2003 Penn/ 13 Burdensome 105 1995 Tom Hanks 7 1960 Rat Pack film 41 Some cats Watts drama with 20 “... there’s __!”: docudrama 8 TV sites, in realty 42 Prefix with scope “The weight of a Answers Hamlet 109 Farming prefix ads 44 Actress Massey hummingbird” in one 21 Trounces 110 Alleviate 9 Russian basso 47 Double espresso, of its taglines 22 Forwards, say 111 Held lovingly Chaliapin say 95 Common coastal Puzzle 1 23 1993 drama for 112 Rental car feature, 10 Honeymoon 50 Darts arrivals which Stockard briefly adventure 52 Rome’s __ Way 98 Okra unit Channing got an 113 First word of the 11 Typographic 53 Salyut successor 99 “Invisible Man” Oscar nomination Declaration of measure 58 In unison, in music author 26 Now, in Nicaragua Independence 12 J.A. Prufrock’s 60 Parking garage 101 “It’s on the __ my 27 Fish with bobbing 114 “Spider-Man” creator section tongue” bait director 13 Degree 61 Light opening? 104 Composed 28 Golden number 116 “__ Crazy”: Paul requirement, maybe 63 Baroque painter 106 Smooth, musically 29 D-Day transports Davis hit 14 Dorks Guido 107 Tooth: Pref. Puzzle 1 32 Columnist Coulter 117 Riveting icon 15 Actor Morales 65 Part of ADA: Abbr. 108 Promulgates 33 Soothsayers 119 Grant/MacDowell 16 Injure again, as a 66 Portrait finish? 111 Drink from a press 35 Let go romantic comedy ligament 68 Grafton’s “__ for 115 1998 Sarah 39 Nicole Kidman’s 127 Stinkers 17 Covert maritime Outlaw” McLachlan hit birthplace 128 Rear org. 69 Sumptuous 118 At Staples Center, 40 2009 sci-fi Best 129 First in line, 18 Side for 2-Down 71 Spoil briefly Picture nominee perhaps 19 ID in MDs’ records 72 Subject of Newton’s 119 “__ little teapot ...” Suduko 42 Trattoria starters 130 Deep down 24 Banks on a first law 120 Lab inspector? 43 Onetime “SNL” 131 High-hats diamond 73 Ararat arrival 121 Crib cry regular Cheri 132 Gave lip to 25 Enforcement group 75 Ewok’s planet 122 Literary monogram 45 Thermal opening 29 Froot __ 78 Masterpiece 123 Period, for one Puzzles 46 Can plan DOWN 30 Composer of 81 Auction site 124 Hi-__ monitor 48 AOL backs-and- 1 “Ladies and gnossiennes 83 Cretaceous giant 125 “Peer Gynt” widow Puzzle 2 forths gentlemen, rock 31 Hitchcock thriller 86 Class 126 Inc., in Ipswich 49 Points of view? and roll” launch of remade three times 87 Jellyfish’s lack 51 Islamic leader 1981 34 Pennies: Abbr. 54 Islamic leader 2 Yellowfin tuna 36 Academy Award- 90 Chicken Little, 55 Yiddish laments 3 Common color in nominated 1949 notably 56 Word with fair or national flags war film opposite 57 Andean stew veggie 59 In need of wiping up 62 Coterie 64 Kane’s estate 67 Effort before the effort 70 North Carolina university 71 Kurosawa period film remade into a Western in 1960 74 1988 baseball scandal movie Crossword 76 “Devil Inside” band Answers 77 Nobility 79 Like the West Coast’s U.S. Route 101 80 Guinea pig 82 Prepared to propose 84 Cabinet dept. created in 1965 85 Spy org. until 1991 88 Subway line to Columbia Univ. 89 Muffin choice 92 Engels collaborator 94 More upscale 96 Bore, as a cost 97 Inclined 100 Time-saving phone no. Puzzle 2 4/15/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Ryan, that IS the right answer! Let me show you how to t that word in the right boxes on this Portland’s Local Newspaper crossword puzzle grid. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Student Crossword Puzzles: Educational fun, one clue at a time. Now published every Tuesday and Thursday Sample puzzles at www.studentcrosswordpuzzles.com 468791.041514 www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447580.040614 Mkt Books available from most online booksellers. CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS
Answer
4/15 3/25
©2014 King Features, Inc. 4/15 CRYPTOQUIP
4/15
ZOO CREEPERS. ZOO
MIGHT BE CALLED CALLED BE MIGHT
TO THE GROUND GROUND THE TO
CRAWL ABOUT CLOSE CLOSE ABOUT CRAWL
DENIZEN’S WHICH WHICH DENIZEN’S
MENAGERIE MENAGERIE
I SUPPOSE SUPPOSE I
Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip
Reach over 200,000 weekly readers with your ad here
Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 NEWS A9
Floyd M. Yoder Memorial Tributes April 18, 1931 to March 13, 2014 Celebrate Their Life Floyd Yoder was born Placing an obituary is a fi nal April 18, 1931 in Middlebury Portland Indiana. He was the son of a keepsake of a loved one and provides 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Mennonite pastor and the a memorial tribute to their life. Milwaukie grandson of an Amish 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. preacher. As a teenager he The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid 503-653-7076 struck out on his own leaving tributes and death notices as a service to the Tualatin home at sixteen, eventually community. 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd joining the Air Force in 503-885-7800 To place a tribute, please go online to any of our 1949. In 1952, he married newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Alma Ruth Bartlett and tribute form. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 together they raised a family of three children. During Immediate Burial $550500 his military career he served as a member of the military Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed police and a “scope dope”, which is someone who representatives with any questions. Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com monitors radar screens. Floyd and his family were 412210.012413 stationed in Oklahoma, Mississippi, Indiana, Morocco, Washington, Texas, and Montana before settling down in Oregon. He also did two stints in Newfoundland while In Loving Memory In Loving Memory his family stayed stateside. He retired from the Air Force after twenty years and two days. Floyd then began a Alice Pearl Kivett Pearson career working for the state employment division and August 29, 1912 — April 4, 2014 Robert Earl Collins then on to Cascade Rehabilitation Services and AIG before putting away his suit and tie for good. In 1981, A Newberg old-timer dies at 101. August 12, 1927 Floyd and Ruth moved to “The Farm”, which became Alice Pearl Kivett Pearson came to - April 1, 2014 Newberg in 1926 with her parents and their home on three acres in Gresham, and much to siblings. Ruth’s disdain, the home over the years to a menagerie She was born in Northbranch, Kansas, Robert Earl Collins passed away of cows, goats, sheep, and chickens. Known as “Caba”(a to Grace Turner Kivett and Irvin William peacefully in his sleep surrounded by name given to him by his oldest granddaughter), Floyd Kivett. She was the fourth girl in the family, loved ones at his home in Portland, Ore. was an active participant in the lives of all eight of his joining Lena, Gladys and Doris. Brother Earl was born Robert was born Aug 12, 1927 in Toledo, grandchildren and was always careful not to pick two years later. Ohio to Joseph Cecil & Exalena (Moffett) Collins. favorites. Caba loved looking after the grandkids, Pearl had a happy childhood growing up on the farm In 1943, Bob attended a special program at the treating them to afternoons at the children’s theater and in rural Kansas as a member of the Northbranch Friends University of Chicago for gifted high school ice cream parlor, driving them around the farm on the Community, in a loving but strict Quaker family. Life students. In 1945, he was drafted into the U.S. riding lawn mower, and watching them jump on the was good until 1924 when the crops failed and sister Army and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. trampoline in his backyard. He is well remembered for Gladys was laid to rest in the Friends Cemetery. The Following that, Bob resumed his studies at Oberlin insistently picking up the tab at dinner, as an ardent lover dust bowl days continued in 1925 and Oregon began to College in Ohio. of animals (too many dogs to name and of course Willie look like an ideal place to live. After much soul search- On June 18, 1949, Bob and Julia married in ing and prayer the family auctioned off their farm. the Bird), a charmer of Store to Door clients when he Toledo, Ohio. The couple built their dream home delivered their groceries, a crossword puzzle master, and With Dave and sister Maude Anderson the two fam- in Portland, Ore. in 1954, and raised three girls. a reading buddy to one of his grandsons. Family and ilies caravanned together to Newberg in their 1926 tour- Bob taught high school biology at Gresham and friends cherished him for his charming personality, ing cars and were happily greeted by their sister Stella Centennial high schools, later earning an M.Ed and Glenn Pierce. from Oregon State University, and an Ed.D. affability, and his generosity to others. Floyd passed Pearl attended Newberg High School, graduating in from Ball State in Indiana. He was a professor of away peacefully Thursday, March 13, 2014. He is the class of 1931, then on to Pacific College, now biology at the University of Portland, and later survived by his loving wife Ruth, his children, Debbie George Fox University. She fell in love and after mar- taught at Western States Chiropractic College Cason (Greg), Pam Joyner (Christine), Mitch Yoder rying Ernest David Pearson they moved to the Salem before becoming the Dean of Students. (Shelly) and grandchildren, Stephanie, Jennifer, Alex, area in 1935 so Ernest could briefly run his father’s He is survived by daughters, Coral and David Allison, Max, Morgan, Duncan, and Henry. farm. Pearl and Ernest returned to Newberg in 1990. Tilton, Deborah and Michael Radcliffe, Victoria Ernest passed away in 1994 and Pearl stayed in New- and James Wise; four grandchildren; and one berg living at Friendsview until her death. great-grandchild. They had two daughters; Doris Lucille Mech and He was preceded in death by his wife, Julia Marilyn Jean Green, four grandchildren; David G. Pinkerton Collins, whom he met at DeVilbiss High Green, Deena M. Mech-Motherwell, Jonathon A. Green, School, in Toledo, Ohio. Julia Ann Green Lovell, and ten great-grandchildren. An open house for Bob will be held in the near In Loving Memory Her entire adult life was lived in Oregon where she was a loving wife and stay-at-home mom, only working future. In lieu of flowers, the family would like to Mary Elizabeth outside the home to help put Ernest through OSC School suggest donations to the scholarship fund at the Randall Sandberg of Forestry. University of Portland or buy a drink in his honor She will be remembered by her cheerful Christ-like at his favorite restaurant, The New Copper Penny. September 1, 1924 ~ March 9, 2014 spirit and her service to the church, teaching Sunday School, serving in various capacities with the Friends Our pioneer family rose, a multi- Church, The Gideons, World Gospel Mission and generational Oregonian, passed away women’s jail ministry. at the age of 89 at the Hopewell House Pearl was remembered at a memorial at Newberg Friends Church on Friday, April 11. Memorials may be Hospice, Portland, OR. Her relatives made to The Gideons or Twin Rocks Friends Camp & John (Rae) Chapman were pioneers of the New Era, Central Point Conference Center. School area in Clackamas County. September 12, 1926 ~ April 3, 2014 She was born in Oregon City where she was raised on a farm by her parents George and Ellen Randall. Mary grad- ohn (Rae) Chapman, 87, of uated from Canby High School and OSU, with a degree in In Loving Memory Canby, Oregon passed away Home Economics, where she was a member of Kappa Delta. Thursday, April 3, 2014 of pneumonia with William “Bill” Griswold Jett J She met her husband at an OSU basketball game, when he other complications. Rae received wonderful care was in the Navy, stationed at Camp Adair near Corvallis. August 21, 1947 –April 2, 2014 at Country Side Living in Canby where he also re- ceived hospice care. They were married at the United Methodist Church in Ore- William “Bill” Griswold Jett, Rae was born Sept. 12, 1926 in Kenmare, North gon City on June 30, 1946. Her Uncle Arthur Brown offici- 66, of Newberg passed away at Dakota. He went to elementary school in North ated. his home on April 2, 2014. Dakota. He attended Franklin High School (Port- As a young bride she moved to Council Bluffs, IA, to start Bill was the second born to land, OR) for 3 years and graduated from Gresham a family with 2 sons; then to Richland, WA, and Eugene, Richard Jett and Mildred (Gris- High School (Gresham, OR) in 1944. In 1947 OR, having 3 more children. In Eugene she worked to raise wold) Jett-Werner in Portland, Rae’s parents - Clarence and Ellen Chapman - pur- her children, being active in schools, as a Cub Scout leader, Oregon, on August 21, 1947. chased Chapman’s Dairy Farm in Oregon City, OR. an active mother in the Boy Scouts (all sons achieving the Rae’s occupations included dairyman, lumber The family was complete with rank of Eagle Scout) and Campfire Girls. She helped in her three boys making for a very mill worker, cab driver, bus driver, truck driver, ma- husband’s business, Maynard’s Pharmacy. After her children busy household. Bill and his chinist, mechanic, dog catcher and disc jockey. His brothers; Donald and James favorite profession was as a musician. His first paid were raised she moved to Coos Bay, OR, and finally back “Jim” all grew up in Tigard. Bill music gig was in Kenmare, ND in 1932 at age 6 to Canby to complete her circle of life. graduated in 1966 from Tigard High School. with a local band - The Kenmare Night Hawks - For years her passion was orchids. Being a member of During his youth, Bill developed a love for large ani- which included his uncles and a local farmer, both the Willamette Valley and Coos Bay Orchid Societies, mals. He always enjoyed horses, cows and any other Lawrence Welk. Other musicians he played with she enjoyed her time spent in the greenhouse, sharing her large animals. He enjoyed staying busy with his hands include T. Texas Tyler, Hank Thompson, Little knowledge and displaying her beautiful orchids at local and acquired many hands-on jobs; delivering papers, Jimmy Dickens, Tom Tall, Buddy Allen, Rose Mad- shows. She enjoyed gardening and raising Boston Terriers. cleaning cars at pre-delivery, dishwashing at several dox, and Willie Nelson. He started his own country western band, The Tune Twisters, in 1958. She was a longtime member of Bethesda Lutheran Church eateries, maintaining plants at Teufel’s nursery, and many in Eugene, OR and most recently Zoar Lutheran in Canby, years as a courtesy clerk with Fred Meyer. Rae enjoyed hunting and tinkering on cars and was considered a good diagnostician able to make participating in the Octogenarian singing ensemble with her In his adult life he always had a dog. One was a dog many stubborn machines run. He had a special gift husband. he acquired from his brother, Jim. Jim thought his dog, for working with animals; the most stubborn would Mary found great joy in compiling an amazing collection Storm, was just visiting Bill for a few weeks, but when readily come up to him. As a youngster, a local vet of family records. She was an avid genealogist honoring our it came time to return him, Bill declared that he was would often take him on calls when met with par- happy and Storm’s home was with him. Every dog after family heritage. She was a member of The Coos Bay Chap- ticularly stubborn/wary animals. The animals ter OSSDAR for 22 years serving as Registrar and Chaplain. has been named Storm. Bill enjoyed a special connection would calm right down at the touch of his hand and with all of his dogs, along with the neighborhood dogs. sound of his voice. At least once, an animal was As Registrar she helped many research their family lineage. He was known to take very long walks with his dog, vis- known to save his life. She is survived by her husband of 67 years, Maynard R. iting with people and animals along the way. Over the years Rae belonged to the Musicians Sandberg of Tigard, OR; Dr. M. Craig Sandberg and wife Bill also spent a good deal of his time volunteering to Union, Big Western Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles Kathy of Penn Yan, NY; Keith Sandberg and wife Barbara help his family, his neighbors, and his church family. He and the American Legion. of Salem, OR; Marilyn and husband Rick Thomas of Tigard, was a proud member of 2nd Street Community Church Rae is survived by his wife Nanette; sons Charley OR; Kent Sandberg and wife Annette of Albany, OR; Dr. in Newberg for the past eight years. He contributed his of Gresham, OR; David (Dee) of Milton, WA; Kevin Sandberg and wife Elisa of El Paso, TX; 9 grandchil- time through various community service groups in the Michael (Fran) of Inman, South Carolina; daughter dren and 1 great grandchild; her sister Georgia Burgin and Newberg area, including Faith in Action and Feed the Jeri Rae (Carl) Miller of Milwaukie, OR; 11 grand- husband Glen. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers Need. Bill helped people move, did take down and set up children; 11 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great for services and 2nd Street Community Church events at grandchildren, and his loving dog, Squeaky. Edgar Miller and Gilbert Randall and her parents George the armory, cut and stacked firewood for Love, Inc., He was preceded in death by his parents and Ellen Randall of Oregon City. along with many other tasks. Clarence and Ellen Chap- The family would like to thank those who cared for their He will be remembered for being a gentle giant with a man, and sons Barry and mother at Marquis Hope Village Assisted Living the last 5 kind heart. Kevin. years, Legacy Hopewell Hospice House, and Pastor Nick A service was held on Doversberger at Zoar Lutheran Church. Bill is survived by his brothers; Donald Jett, of Aloha, Monday April 14. and James (Linda) Jett, of Tillamook. A memorial service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, In lieu of flowers, contribu- April 26, 2014 at Zoar Lutheran Church in Canby, with a A memorial lunch will be held by 2nd Street Commu- tions can be made to nity Church located in the Newberg Armory, 620 N. Mor- Thelma’s Place (a nonprofit reception to follow at the church. Her family suggests a do- ton Street, Newberg, OR 97132. The lunch will be on resource center serving sen- nation to Gales Creek Diabetic Children’s Camp in memory May 4 at 1:00 p.m. ior and families affected by of Mary E. Sandberg. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be memory loss) 352 NW 2nd She rests in peace at Willamette National Cemetery. made in Bill’s name to the Newberg Animal Shelter. Ave, Canby, OR 97013. Arrangements entrusted to Wherity Family Funerals. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Club, Portland Business Alli- ance, a now-defunct city char- Water: ter review commission and Drones: Dan Saltzman. All of them in- volved creating a body sepa- rate from the council to set or Council propose water, sewer and FAA delay stormwater rates. According to Fish, if voters approve the measure next hinders looks at month, its meaning will be challenged in court, leading to years of uncertainty about who new ideas is in charge of the bureaus. business The council has already ap- proved an agreement with the ■ From page 1 statewide Citizens Utility Board ■ From page 1 to review the budgets of the wa- ter and sewer bureaus and The company recently demon- on the ballot. “Enough empty weigh in on their spending strated how cameras on drones promises, its time for real re- plans. CUB already provides can track irrigation flows on form. It’s time for a public wa- similar advise to the state Public agricultural fields at a farm ter district.” Utility Commission on private show in McMinnville. During Fish insists he and Hales are utilities like PGE and PacifiCorp. an event held after the show, sincere. Fish says they are al- CUB has hired Janice Dennis flew the drone next to ready reviewing names for a Thompson, a former director of the Spruce Goose inside the Ev- 12- to 15-member Common Cause ergreen Aviation Museum. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE “blue ribbon com- Oregon, as its con- The contrast between one of John Van Gieson and Daniel Hornbeck of Aerial Technologies International attach a camera to a drone at the mission” that “The mayor and sumer advocate the largest and one of the company’s Clackamas workshop. would be appoint- for the bureaus. smallest flying machines ever ed in June and I are committed She and other built is hard to overstate. charged with pre- to serious CUB officials are “Drones have many uses, senting the coun- scheduled to pres- FAA limits industry cil with one or reform ent their first re- Dennis says drones have from entertainment to more reform pro- proposals and port on them on changed since the company industrial surveying. posals in the fall. Wednesday, April was founded seven years ago. Although Fish doing things 16, a little more The earliest ones resembled Some people are is not yet ready to differently.” than a month be- small helicopters, with a sin- concerned about privacy, release names, he — Nick Fish, fore the election. gle rotor and second blade on and I understand that. says that none of city commissioner Measure 26-156 the tail. Today’s drone feature the people being was placed on the four, six and even eight up- I wouldn’t want anyone considered for the ballot by an initia- right rotors, giving them the spying on me, either. commission is involved in ei- tive drive financed primarily designations quad, hexa- and ther side of the ballot measure by large corporate water us- octo-copters. But until the FAA issues fight. ers, including Siltronic Corp., ATI has grown into a one- its rules, there’s a lot of “They will not be the usual American Property Manage- stop shop for anyone interested suspects. They will all be inde- ment, Portland Bottling Co. in drones. Based in a non-de- uncertainty that’s pendent,” says Fish. and the Hilton Hotel chain. It script office park, it has assem- limiting growth.” And, Fish says Hales has al- is opposed by the council, busi- bly areas lined with different — Lawrence Dennis, ready scheduled an April 30 nesses including PacifiCorp kinds of drones, racks of com- Aerial Technology International council forum on other existing and PGE, public employee ponents, including cameras, reform proposals. They include unions and environmental and an indoor flight pad that ideas put forward by the City organizations. shares space with a ping-pong table. agency has no legal authority “There are not a lot of com- to prohibit drone use. Texas panies you can consult with if EquuSearch had used a drone you want a drone but don’t to find the body of a missing know exactly what you need,” 2-year-old boy in a southwest PCC, AARP set 50-plus Dennis says. “We talk to our Texas swamp in 2012. clients about how they plan to John Van Gieson The National Geographic ep- use them, then custom-built of Aerial isode featuring the ATI drone employment conference them for each situation.” Technologies will not touch on such serious Dennis says the drone indus- issues. It is a fast-paced, hour- International Portland Community Col- Workforce Training Center, try is exploding around the long staged competition pro- flies a Phantom lege is hosting two confer- 5600 N.E. 42nd Ave. world. He believes the United gram with three challenges per Drone outside ences on employment and The free conferences are for States is lagging behind most show. The first two have al- training aimed at the 50-and- members of AARP who are age other countries, however, be- the company’s ready run and featured such older crowd. 50 or older. They will provide cause the Federal Aviation Ad- headquarters. competitions as a rock breaker The half-day conferences, information, offer networking ministration has banned com- are concerned about privacy, drones aren’t willing to wait for versus a high-end safe, a flame “Finding Work at 50 Plus: Yes opportunities, and help create mercial drone use until it and I understand that. I the FAA to act. According to an thrower versus a fire truck and You Can!” are from 8:30 a.m. to a “next steps plan” for AARP writes new rules for their use, wouldn’t want anyone spying article in the April 7 issue of a water cannon versus suppos- 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 22, in members on employment and which aren’t expected until late on me, either. But until the FAA The Wall Street Journal, a Tex- edly bomb-proof paint. It is Beaverton at the Willow Creek training options targeted spe- 2015 at the earliest. issues its rules, there’s a lot of as group that searches for hosted by fast-talking TV per- Center, 241 S.W. Edgeway cifically for their age group. “Drones have many uses, uncertainty that’s limiting missing people is threatening sonalities Brian Unger and Drive, and again on Thursday, To register, call toll-free, from entertainment to indus- growth,” says Dennis. to sue the FAA because of its Zane Lamprey, who make sure April 24, at the Portland Metro 1-877-926-8300. trial surveying. Some people Some companies that use restrictions, arguing that the it stays light.
Oregon’s largest source of local news. Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.comPortlandTribune.com
The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 NEWS A11 Crime author appeals ruling in These 12 students in Young Entrepreneurs defamation case Academy at Beaverton High GRESHAM School will be presenting their business ideas Dispute on ‘Heart to potential investors at Full of Lies’ reaches PCC Rock Creek a new legal chapter on April 16. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: By MARA STINE JAIME VALDEZ Pamplin Media Group
Author Ann Rule’s attor- ney is appealing a February ruling in which a judge in Washington state dismissed PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO Young Entrepreneurs jump Liysa Northon and Rick Swart Rule’s defamation case against an Eagle Creek man announced they were getting who skewered the best-sell- married two days after Swart’s ing true-crime author in a Se- critical story about Ann Rule was into ‘tank’ with idea pitches attle newspaper article. published. Attorney Anne Bremner filed BEAVERTON ness plans as well as a trip to the Danielle Briggs, Phyllis Peabody butter pecan, mint chocolate the appeal to the Washington or defamatory. academy’s Western Regional and Tracey Ullom. chip and raspberry mocha. Court of Appeals that serves Swart’s article, titled “Ann Competition in Frisco, Texas, on Student proposals range from “My goal was affordable bev- King County on March 25. Rule’s Sloppy Storytelling,” ran May 8 and 9. One business win- Matthew Liu’s Cascadian Bakery erages — lattes and mochas you The appeal stems from a Feb. in Seattle Weekly in 2011 and Area students pitch ner from Beaverton will advance featuring speciality breads, to generally would not find any- 25 ruling in criticized Rule’s book about business to potential to the regional event, the gate- Speak! And Be Heard, a speech- where else,” she says, noting which King Liysa Northon, an Oregon wom- way to the national competition based smartphone app devel- she’ll be selling them at Beaver- County Supe- an who was convicted of killing investors at panel in Washington, D.C. oped by Snigda Kanadibhotla. ton Bakery on Southwest Broad- rior Court her husband during a 2000 “When all the students have “The mentors have been way Street this summer. “My ju- Judge Laura camping trip in Eastern Ore- By SHANNON O. WELLS presented, investors will go to amazing with these students,” nior year has been one of my Inveen found gon. Swart, a former newspaper Pamplin Media Group some private room to huddle,” Orr observes. “There are going hardest years. You need some- in favor of free- editor and publisher, dissected said Paul Cohen, one of the two to be frustrations and challeng- thing to get you going, and I don’t lance journal- how Rule’s 2003 book “Heart Lots of younger, digitally instructors with the Beaverton es with things that are new to like coffee sold in other places.” ist Rick Swart, Full of Lies” ruthlessly and in- savvy people have volun- academy, of the panel at PCC. everyone. They’re there to help as well as a accurately painted Northon as a teered their time to show par- “They’ll budget how much they students get through some of Electronic tutorials RULE Seattle news- sociopathic killer. ents and grandparents the fin- have (to invest) and give out these hurdles.” Taylor found inspiration for paper editor In Rule’s book about the Nor- er — and often less than finer money as they see fit. It could be Heavenly Angels from her piano and the publication’s parent thon case, she outlined how Nor- — points of using electronic zero up to as much as students Smell the coffee teacher, who wanted to become company. thon methodically planned her media, whether it be emailing, ask for.” Participating students are re- comfortable with technological In her ruling, Inveen dis- husband’s death, motivated by Facebook or digital video quired to be in class for three ways to interact with her grand- missed Rule’s lawsuit against life insurance, property in Hawaii technology such as Skype. A natural fit hours a week. For the more am- children in Germany and Japan. Swart of Eagle Creek, as well as and Bend, and free airline flights Where others see a genera- Founded in 2004 at the Uni- bitious participants, however, “So I thought it would be two other defendants, and or- due to her husband’s career as a tion gap-bridging gesture or versity of Rochester, the Young most heavy lifting takes place great to create a business to dered Rule to pay each of them pilot for Hawaiian Airlines. perhaps a frustrating, if neces- Entrepreneurs Academy outside the classroom during make it possible for her to con- $10,000 in statutory damages. Northon countered that she sary nuisance, Kristine Taylor serves thousands of students evenings and weekends. tact her grandchildren on a The other defendants include was a battered woman who only sees opportunity. across the U.S. In Beaverton High regular basis,” Taylor says. the newspaper’s former editor acted in self-defense and in de- Heavenly Angels, the South- 2011, the United School junior The business would send out and Village Voice Media, which fense of her children. Charged ridge High School sophomore’s States Chamber “I am really Amelia Monfared, an assistant armed with a tablet owned the paper when the arti- with murder in the shooting fledgling business, is designed to of Commerce and hard. I don’t who came up with or laptop computer and walk se- cle was published. death of her husband, Northon help seniors citizens use tech- Campaign for her Latte Schmatte niors through the processes of Bremner and her famous cli- pleaded guilty to the lesser nology to keep in touch with Free Enterprise treat anybody coffee enterprise various electronic communica- ent disagreed with the ruling in charge of manslaughter. friends and loved ones far away. became national different than after a jewelry- tions platforms. which Inveen cited Washington Two days after Swart’s article The services range from help sponsors and based concept fell “Skype, Facebook, Twitter, state’s anti-SLAPP statute that ran, he admitted that Northon with video calls, email and social partners in an ef- I would if they through, has been even Facetime or just emailing,” protects against lawsuits in- was his fiancée. They married media navigation to assistance fort to help “cele- were an adult. hard at work since Taylor mentions as common ex- tended to punish free speech. almost two months later at Cof- with typing and handwritten let- brate the spirit of November, honing amples. “Whatever their The anti-SLAPP statute was fee Creek Correctional Facility ters for those with arthritis. enterprise among I treat them as her concept and (younger) loved one uses most enacted in 2010, in part, to pro- in Wilsonville, where Northon “It sends a helper to a senior youth and tomor- if they were nailing down and whatever we need to do in hibit suits intended to intimi- was serving 12 years in pris- citizen’s home for about two row’s future lead- “financials.” order to help senior citizens date and silence defendants on. She now lives with Swart in hours, who teaches them how to ers,” according to people coming to “I had to come stay in contact. A lot of that who don’t have the time or mon- rural Eagle Creek. contact a loved one,” Taylor YEA’s promotion- me for money.” up with recipes, would focus on things they can ey to fight them. In addition to the appeal, says. “We can also help them al literature. — Paul Cohen, which took a lot of do on a tablet, but we can also While dismissing the case, Rule’s attorney has filed a mo- connect by writing their life sto- Evelyn Orr, the testing and a lot of help with writing letters.” the judge also found that Rule tion to have the judge reconsid- instructor for Beaverton ries down, documenting that Beaverton cham- work,” she says. As YEA students wrap up had not proved Swart’s allega- er the ruling. That ruling is still Young Entrepreneurs and sharing it with whoever ber’s operations “One of the most their final practice sessions with tions in the article were false pending. Academy students they like.” director and the stressful pieces mock investor panels, Cohen is The 15-year-old’s freshly local academy’s was fixing my busi- confident those who put the hatched enterprise is one of sev- program manager, notes YEA is ness plan. My numbers were a most time, diligence and scruti- eral innovative ideas partici- a natural program for the cham- little high, and I had to move ny into their proposals will reap pants in the Beaverton Young ber to embrace. things around. The financial rewards on Wednesday — and Peace of Mind Never Entrepreneurs Academy hope “The Beaverton chamber summary, where you see how well beyond. to see financed and launched thought it was a perfect fit with much money the business “I am really hard,” he admits. Looked So Good into a viable business. Beaver- our vision, particularly when it makes, is probably the hardest “I don’t treat anybody different ton School District students par- comes to education,” she says. part for me.” than I would if they were an ticipating in the program, spon- “It really fits that vision and our Monfared, a coffee enthusiast adult. I treat them as if they were ® sored by the Beaverton Area goals, so we decided we were go- who serves as president of the people coming to me for money. Home Security,, Inc Chamber of Commerce, will ing to do this. It’s the first one in Beaverton High School Cooking “I think it helps these kids in present their ideas to a panel of Oregon. We hope to be a good Club, drew inspiration from the long run,” he adds, then local investors on Wednesday, role model for others.” family members to develop her chuckles. “I wish I’d taken this • Answer your April 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Building The 12 students in the pro- line of latte and mocha flavors: class.” door safely 9 at Portland Community Col- gram — from Beaverton district lege’s Rock Creek Campus. middle and high schools — will • Fresh air Somewhat in the manner of present eight business propos- without fear “Shark Tank,” the popular real- als to a panel of six locally based ity series on ABC-TV, academy business leaders, consultants • Security storm students will compete for financ- and advisers including Phil doors with glass ing opportunities for their busi- Bride, Char Shinn, Dean Buse, and screen
40 years in business
CelebratingCelC ebratiat ngn 500 YeaYearsrsrs of FamFamilyamilyly StSStyleylelee CuCCustomerstosttommer SeService!rvir ce! 484496.040814 9258 SE 67th Ave 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com Portland It’s that time ofof yyearear ffor...or... Mon – Thur 8-5 468336.041514 Cedar Planter Boxes Fri 8-Noon Raised Garden Beds 468560.041514 Sign up today at: 503-771-1282 Variety of Lattice Trellises www.MascotteSecurity.com Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies CommunityCommunity
Worship Worship&RPHFHOHEUDWH River View Cemetery’s 3DOP6XQGD\ 23rd Annual DQG(DVWHU DWKLVWRULF Outdoor Easter Sunrise Service )LUVW%DSWLVW&KXUFK Celebrate Easter at Sunday, April 20th at 6:30 a.m. Rose City Park You are invited Presbyterian Church to attend a very special outdoor service held
A vibrant, inclusive community of faith high atop the majestic west hills.
'U'DYLG/:KHHOHU3DVWRU N.E. Sandy Blvd. at 44th Ave. Join us for a brief service of music and an www.rosecityparkpres.org 6:WK$YHQXHDQG7D\ORU
inspirational non-denominational message. ZZZIEFSRUWODQGRUJ Easter Sunday Worship April 20, 10 a.m.
All are welcome for a glorious 483901.040814 celebration of the resurrection 483900.040814 including a sing-along “Hallelujah” Chorus 0300 SW Taylors Ferry Road, Portland • riverviewcemetery.org For more information call 503.246.4251 484710.041514 484799.041514 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Lesser-knowns relish forums’ spotlight said the commission should be Candidates often nd reorganized along the lines of a soapbox, support at the Portland City Council, where each member is in small campaign events charge of bureaus assigned by the mayor. County commis- By JIM REDDEN sioners are not assigned bu- The Tribune reaus. Instead, the chair over- sees all of them. Despite its name, the East- “You never hear anything side Democratic Club is not about the county. Nobody associated with the Demo- knows who to talk to if you have cratic Party. In fact, its mem- a problem with a bureau,” said bers are adamantly against Broussard, a perennial candi- politics as usual. date who operates a restaurant Several dozen members and in the Jantzen Beach area. supporters of the club — who Caleb said neighborhood as- mostly belong to minor left sociations should have the wing political parties — made power to veto infill projects that clear during their recent within their boundaries. Mey- candidate’s fair. Moderated with er, who said he is a nuclear an even hand by David Delk, a physicist by training, promised retiree who is active in the pro- to bring the “scientific meth- gressive Alliance for Democra- od” to City Hall to counter the cy, it attracted only one incum- decision-making process, bent and few candidates with a which he compared to the ad- realistic chance of winning. vertising company on the And it ended with a number of “Mad Men” TV show. And unusual endorsements and one John Sweeney, one of six candi- surprising non-endorsement. dates in the House District 42 The 20 or so voting members race, said he wanted current endorsed businesswoman Sha- laws taught in the public ron Maxwell in her longshot schools so young students race against City Commission- would understand the conse- er Nick Fish. But the endorse- quences of risky behavior. ment only came after some of “It used to be, if you ran the members criticizing her for away from the police, you got a reading from the U.S. Constitu- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE fine. Now it’s a felony,” Swee- tion and Bill of Rights during Portland businesswoman Sharon Maxwell speaks at an Eastside Democratic Club meeting. She is running against City Commissioner Nick Fish. ney cautioned. her presentation. One member dismissed them as “18th cen- Challenge from outsiders tury documents.” nessman Brian Wilson, either. Portland City Club might gen- As much as anything, the Members agonized about He appeared to alienate many erate headlines, dozens of or- lesser-known candidates por- who to endorse against Com- of them by saying county-fund- ganizations hold their own trayed themselves as outsiders missioner Dan Saltzman: activ- ed social service agencies events, largely outside the pub- KBOO reporter challenging a corrupt political ist Concordia University pro- should work with the city to lic eye. They range from neigh- Joe Meyer system that favors the haves fessor Nicholas Caleb or KBOO limit aggressive borhood associa- chats with and ignores the have-nots. Ca- reporter Joe Meyer. They final- panhandlers, es- tions to such non- members of the leb told the crowd, “I’m contin- ly chose Caleb because his pecially the “I don’t even partisan groups as Eastside uously astounded about what I campaign was better orga- young homeless know why I’m the League of Democratic learn about the city, and not in nized, giving him the best shot men and woman Woman Voters. Club after a a positive way.” Maxwell said of throwing a scare into City who come to town here. The news Smaller events speech she would hold the council “ac- Hall by forcing Saltzman into a every summer says the race is are just about the supporting his countable to restore prosperi- runoff election in November. known as Road only opportunities campaign ty.” And Meyer accused And they refused to endorse Warriors. between two the lesser-known against City Saltzman — the only incum- state Rep. Jules Bailey for the “What do you other people.” candidates have of Commissioner bent who showed up — of “back Multnomah County Commis- want to do, shoot being heard. Most Dan Saltzman. room deal-making.” sion in the May primary elec- them?” one mem- — Wes Soderback, are not invited to For his part, Saltzman ig- tion. Although Bailey is widely ber asked, draw- county chair candidate large forums or in- here. The news says the race is have received little attention. nored the attacks when he regarded as one of the most ing guffaws from terviewed much between two other people,” Because of that, club mem- spoke and instead talked about progressive members of the much of the crowd. by the local media, because said Soderback, referring to lo- bers heard ideas from the his commitment to families, Legislature, one member criti- they are not perceived as hav- cal coverage about the race largely unknown candidates including voter approval of the cized him as an “insider” who Little attention ing a chance of being elected. that has focused on the front- that are not being raised at Portland Children’s Levy, can’t be trusted because he is Welcome to the world of Perennial candidate Wes runners, former Multnomah many of the other forums. For which he sponsored. He stayed endorsed by such political small candidate fairs, forums Soderback admitted as much County Commissioner Debo- example, Bruce Broussard, one until the event ended, leaving heavy hitters as Oregon U.S. and debates held all over town during his brief presentation rah Kafoury and former City of three candidates running with the other candidates Sen. Ron Wyden and former in the weeks leading up to the before the club, which held its Commissioner Jim Francesco- against incumbent Loretta when the club showed them Gov. Barbara Roberts. primary election. Although an fair at the Grace Presbyterian ni. Five other candidates in the Smith in the Multnomah Coun- the door before debating their But they did not endorse his appearance before such an es- Church, 6125 N.E. Prescott St. race, including Soderback, ty Commission District 2 race, endorsements. appointment, Portland busi- tablished organization as the “I don’t even know why I’m
Another day, another
Kids don’t get enough art these days. For Ten Simple Ways to 5 HEROES. get more art in kids’ lives, visit AmericansForTheArts.org.
A MERIC A N S F ORT HEA R T S . ORG
Welcome to the newest customers of Clean WindSM power from PGE. When we look back and ask who saved the planet, this is who we’ll see. Visit us online at ȱȱ ȱ¢ȱȱěȱ PortlandTribune.com it is to join in, call 503-464-2035 or write to [email protected]. Download for FREE PortlandGeneral.com/CleanWind the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your Welcome iPad/iPhone or Collins Circle Apartments Android phone.
French Hill Farm Click Headwaters Apartments Here! SERA Architects
Watershed PDX SL 373512.061611 479972.041514 PortlandTribune.com
SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2014
A pickup who is PAYING BACK
■ Home runs slow in coming, but Mariners in awe of their new second baseman
SEATTLE — Kyle Seager says. “He’s a phenomenal KerryEggers he Seattle Mariners didn’t pay player, but he’s a really good dude — $240 million to Robinson Cano really open to talk about anything. You “He’s a phenomenal player, but he’s a really good for the veteran second base- can pick his brain about offense, de- dude — really open to talk about anything. You can Tman to be a senior adviser to fense, anything. He has a lot of knowl- his teammates. edge to share. That’s simply one of the bonuses of “There aren’t a lot of guys who have pick his brain about offense, defense, anything.” signing, in the words of manager had the success he’s had. We’ve had — Kyle Seager, on Seattle teammate Robinson Cano Lloyd McClendon, “one of the some veteran guys in here fi ve best hitters in all of base- More online who have been great, and he’s ON SPORTS ball.” the exact same way. If you’re Cano has been doing his Read other hitting in the cages, he’ll work teams making the playoffs have lead- next 10 seasons. “This game is about Kerry Eggers part at the plate. The fi ve-time columns during with you. He’s generous with ers like that. He’s going to help every- those kind of guys, and what you can All-Star and Silver Slugger the week at portland his time. he’s been really body else along the way. He’ll pick do as a group. I want to be there for the Award winner with the New tribune.com good.” some guys up, and we’re going to pick young guys.” York Yankees went into Mon- “Just his presence in gener- him up — but he’s probably going to Some of the younger Mariners can’t Robinson Cano (above) brings day night’s game at Texas tied for sev- al has been great to have,” left fi elder pick us up a lot more than we pick him get over the fact they’re playing along- solid hitting and success from enth in the American League with a Dustin Ackley says. “Day in and day up.” side the great Robinson Cano. the New York Yankees to the .333 batting average. out, seeing him up to the plate and Cano considers it payback, and just “There’s still an ‘awe’ factor with me, Seattle Mariners, two traits But his teammates have quickly what he’s capable of doing, it’s fun to the right thing to do. being one of my idols growing up,” says the Amerian League West club grown to appreciate some of the watch. “When I was a young kid, I had guys Stefen Romero, the rookie outfi elder has lacked in recent years. intangibles the 10-year veteran has to “When you have a really likable, vet- who helped me, taught me things,” from Oregon State. “Everything he offer. eran guy who is willing to help and is says Cano, 31, who is reaping $24 mil- COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS “It’s been awesome,” third baseman performing, that’s huge. All the great lion a year from the Mariners over the See EGGERS / Page 3
Two top teams, and questions
with a Victoria Kelowna owned player went all wrong last Portland during week. WHL regular season Just think: Lincoln High’s The two West- Goutham By JASON VONDERSMITH ern Conference Sundaram The Tribune powerhouses enjoys his 2013 could meet BURKE Class 6A singles A lot of unknowns are prev- without their championship alent as the Portland Winter- leading scorers. victory with hawks prepare to play the The schedule has Game 1 on Fri- Cardinals Kelowna Rockets in a highly day and Game 2 on Saturday in teammates at anticipated Western Hockey Kelowna, with the third and Tualatin Hills League Western Conference fourth games Tuesday and Tennis Center. fi nals. Wednesday, April 22 and 23 in ■ Does Kelowna’s 4-0 regular- Portland. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ season advantage Still, both teams have against the Winter- Kelowna- great depth on offense hawks mean anything? and defense, and it’ll be The Hawks had players Portland a closely watched series missing from their line- (best-of-seven) all across the Canadian up in all four games. 1 — at Kelowna, Hockey League. The Lincoln’s Sundaram goes big 7:30 p.m. Friday ■ Will Portland goal- Rockets ranked fi rst in ie Brendan Burke con- 2 — at Kelowna, the CHL for much of the tinue his strong play? 7 p.m. Saturday season, with Portland ■ Who will have the 3 — at Portland, in the top fi ve. to grind out tennis victories better power play? Port- 7 p.m. April 22 “I”m excited for the land led the WHL in 4 — at Portland, series,” Hawks captain ■ Senior By COREY BUCHANAN Though he doesn’t possess overt driving him to practice until he re- regular season, but 7 p.m. April 23 Taylor Leier says. “Peo- The Tribune power, he exerts as much energy as cently got his license. Kelowna has been dom- 5 — at Kelowna, ple are looking forward standout needed to win points, often utilizing Though he hasn’t committed, he is inant on special teams 7 p.m. April 25 to it. We’re looking to sets sights Goutham Sundaram is going for loopy topspin and angles to get the job strongly leaning toward joining the in the playoffs. 6 — at Portland, get some redemption, three consecutive state tennis ti- done. Oregon Ducks’ tennis program next ■ Kelowna owns 5 p.m. April 27 going 0-4 against them on more tles. And he says he has three main “I’m definitely a year. home-ice advantage — 7 — at Kelowna, in the regular season, to state titles weapons — mental strength, com- grinder,” he says. “They’re a great will that be a big deal? 7 p.m. April 29 prove to people ... petitiveness and movement. Sundaram’s par- PrepFocus team, and the coach- ■ And, maybe the they’ve been No. 1 in His weakness? He’s 5-7. ents moved to the es are really nice,” he biggest question, will Portland’s the CHL all year, and we’re look- “When you’re smaller, you can’t United States from says. “I know they Nic Petan and/or Kelowna’s Myl- ing to show them why we should throw away points,” the Lincoln High India after his dad got an engineering take tennis really seriously down es Bell play in the series? When be No. 1.” senior says. “You have to be out there job. Sundaram was born in Baltimore, there.” and how much? Bell missed the Adds fellow Hawks forward longer than anyone else.” but he has lived mostly in Oregon. Lincoln coach Steve Yeager says he Rockets’ previous series against Chase De Leo: “Everyone’s been Sundaram has stayed on the state “We still have our traditions, but will savor his fi nal season with Sunda- Seattle with a lower-body injury, preparing for this, looking for- tournament bracket longer than any- we’ve adapted well here,” he says. ram. and Petan has been undergoing ward to this.” one in Class 6A the past two years, Sundaram credits his family for examination for a possible head winning in the fi nals both years. supporting him over the years and See PREP / Page 4 or neck injury, after a skirmish See HAWKS / Page 2 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 PDXSports Tuesday, April 15 Offense has returning tools games include Central Catholic at Prep baseball: In Portland Gresham, and Barlow at David Interscholastic League nonleague Douglas, 4:30 p.m. ... In the action, Benson faces Lincoln at Metro League, Westview is at Sckavone Stadium, and Cleveland Jesuit, 5 p.m. ... Centennial’s JV2 for another productive year is at Grant, 4:30 p.m. ... The Metro team plays at Portland Adventist League slate has Jesuit at Sunset, Academy, 4:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. ... In the Class 5A Prep track and eld: In PIL Vikings’ coordinator Northwest Oregon Conference, St. meets, Benson is at Franklin, helens visits Parkrose, 4:30 p.m. Wilson is at Madison, Roosevelt likes stable of QBs, ... 4A La Salle Prep is at North and Jefferson run at Cleveland, Marion, 6:30 p.m. ... In 3A, Catlin Aloha visits Lincoln (all 4 p.m.), RBs, O-linemen Gabel plays host to Clatskanie, and Grant competes at Lake 4:30 p.m. ... In the 2A/1A ranks, Oswego, 3:30 p.m. ... In another By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Portland Christian is at home 5A meet, St. Helens is at Parkrose, The Tribune against Nestucca, and Portland 3:30 p.m. ... In the 6A Mt. Hood Lutheran/Waldorf goes to Conference, Central Catholic is at Portland State’s offense has Vernonia, 4:30 p.m. Barlow, while David Douglas, St. been the strength of the team Prep softball: Franklin and Mary’s Academy and Centennial since Bruce Barnum became Kieran Cleveland play a make-up game compete at Marshall, 3:30 p.m. ... the Vikings’ offensive coordi- McDonagh has at Woodstock Park, 4 p.m. ... La The 6A Metro League has Sunset nator in 2010. started at Salle is at Molalla, 5 p.m. ... at Jesuit, 4 p.m. ... In Class 4A, La And Barnum believes it can quarterback Nestucca visits Portland Christian, Salle and Molalla are at Estacada, get even better. most of the past 4:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. “We’ve gotten better every two seasons and Prep boys tennis: PIL 5A Prep boys tennis: Lake Oswego year in the past four years,” Bar- is returning for matches are Franklin at Madison, is at Grant, 4:15 p.m. num said on the eve of spring his senior year Wilson at Benson, and Cleveland Prep girls tennis: Grant plays practices, which began Monday. at Portland at Roosevelt, 4:15 p.m. at Lake Oswego, and Lincoln is at “There’s a lot to shoot for. This State. Prep girls tennis: Madison is Jesuit, 4:15 p.m. ... Central group can do it. We have the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: at Franklin, Benson goes to Catholic and Barlow play at tools, it’s just how we’re going to JONATHAN HOUSE Wilson, and Roosevelt visits Parkrose Middle School, 3:30 come together and how we’re go- Cleveland in PIL 5A matches, p.m. ... St. Mary’s Academy takes ing to piece it together this year. 4:15 p.m. ... Central Catholic on Centennial at Willamette Park, That part is fun as a coach. PSU per-game production faces St. Mary’s Academy at 3:30 p.m. “Spring is fun because it’s an Points Yards Willamette Park, 3:30 p.m. Prep girls golf: PIL 5A players open book. That’s how we treat VikingWatch 2010 23.4 396.5 Prep boys golf: The PIL 5A tee off at Rose City, 11:45 a.m. it. Everybody gets equal reps on 2011 32.9 437.2 teams play at Rose City, 1 p.m. offense. Hopefully we find some The Portland State women’s The Vikings have won six con- 2012 34.8 438.7 Prep girls golf: Lincoln com- Sports birthdays surprises, and get the guys who golf team is preparing for the ference titles in the past 11 2013 34.9 540.5 petes at Quail Valley, 11:30 a.m. have already contributed better. Big Sky Championships, Sunday years, with 2011 their most ... Central Catholic and St. Mary’s April 15, 1950 — Tom Graham “I like who we have coming through Tuesday at Ocotillo Golf recent championship season. Academy play in a Mt. Hood (age 64), the Los Angeles native back. At all positions, I still feel Resort in Chandler, Ariz. The Viks were able to get a ning running back combination Conference meet at Gresham Golf was a stellar linebacker for the like we’re young. That might not “We need to focus on a few look at Ocotillo on Saturday, as with DJ Adams and Shaquille Course, 1 p.m. Unviersity of Oregon who went on make sense, because at some po- course man- they prepared to play in the Richard, who combined for 1,944 College baseball: Seattle to play seven seasons in the NFL. sitions we have seniors. But agement Cowgirl Classic, a two-day event yards. The 5-8, 180 Richard will University visits the Portland Pilots April 16, 1953 — Don some of our players haven’t been details and hosted by be a junior this season, but Port- for a nonleague game at Joe Etzel Reynolds (age 61), a former on the field as much as we had eliminate Wyoming at land State graduated Adams’ Field, 3 p.m. Oregon Duck who played for the hoped because of injury or other some of the Maricopa, 1,600 yards and 19 touchdowns. College softball: Concordia San Diego Padres in 1978-79. things.” big numbers,” Ariz., that Sophomore Nate Tago, 5-11, University meets Northwest at April 16, 1970 — Walt Williams Portland State — 6-6 overall in coach Kailin ended on 215, from Rancho Santa Margar- Delta Park for Cascade Collegiate (age 44), the 6-8 swingman from 2013 but 3-5 in the Big Sky — re- Downs says. Tuesday. ita, Calif., also is back, after rush- Conference two games, 1 p.m. Maryland played for the Blazers in turns quarterback Kieran Mc- A Ram “Ocotillo ing for 216 yards and three TDs. College women’s golf: The 1997-99. Donagh. The ju- Choi, a junior, sets up well “We saw things from Nate that Oregon Ducks and Oregon State nior has been a CHOI and Madisen for this group,” make me think he’s going to be Beavers wrap up the two-day Oregon sports history starter in both Bentley, a Downs says, better than what we’ve had,” Silverado Showdown over the his years on the freshman, are key players for the “and they are BENTLEY Barnum says. “We also have Ray North Course at Silverado Resort April 15-16, 1962 Park Blocks. Vikings, “and they have the abili- hungry for a Vega (5-10, 195 frosh from in Napa, Calif. The rst hole-in-one is record- However, to- ty to shave strokes and take it conference championship.” Modesto, Calif.), who we red- ed on the opening weekend of ward the end of low,” Downs says. The Vikings were third among shirted last year and are expect- Wednesday, April 16 Meriwether Country Club, where last season, the Choi was Big Sky player of eight Big Sky teams in the ing big things from. And we have Bob Rosburg is head pro. ... 6-2, 240-pounder the year in 2013, when PSU Cowgirl Classic, nishing the other guys who can back up and Blazers: Portland’s NBA regular Salem’s Valley Victors lead the was benched in placed second, four shots three rounds 12 shots behind contribute. season closes with a home game Oregon Pro Bowling League with BARNUM favor of senior behind Northern Arizona at Montana and nine shots in back “It’s a good core of people. But against the Los Angeles Clippers, a 6-2 record. Medford is second, Collin Ramirez. Ocotillo. of Sacramento State. it’s the one position we’re still 7:30 p.m. (KGW 8, ESPN). followed by Eugene, Portland, Barnum says McDonagh, who kind of searching for.” Prep baseball: PIL 5A play Klamath Falls and Roseburg. ... threw for 1,936 yards and 15 Barnum says he is very happy resumes with Roosevelt at Art Roth wins the jalopy trophy touchdowns in 2013, was relegat- with the linemen who will be Madison, and Franklin at Wilson, dash, and Bob Kujava captures ed because of injury. for 85 yards and one TD. Barnum Barnum says, of Kraught, from blocking for his backs when the 4:30 p.m. ... MHC games include the destruction derby before a “Kieran got injured in the UC says Penn had to battle through Lynden, Wash. “He’s a winner, I season kicks off Aug. 30 at Ore- Central Catholic at Centennial, crowd of 4,437 at Jantzen Davis game,” Barnum says. “It injuries last year, as well. like his leadership. But he has a gon State. and David Douglas at Gresham, Arena. ... Portland Beavers man- hampered him and led to a re- “He got injured in the Mon- little stronger arm than Connor.” “That’s always been a strength 4:30 p.m. ... Sunset treks to Jesuit ager Les Peden discusses his volving door at quarterback to- tana game,” Barnum says. “He’s The Vikings have some receiv- of ours,” Barnum says. for a Metro League clash, 4:45 team at an Elks Club banquet ward the end of the season. Bu, healthy now. We know he’s spe- ers back, too, although two stars, Cornelius Edison, a 6-3, 295 se- p.m. ... Parkrose travels to on the eve of the Paci c Coast he’s finally healthy. So we’re ex- cial. We’re excited to have him.” senior Roston Tatum and sopho- nior, will lead the group, proba- Wilsonville for a 5A league game, League opener at Multnomah cited about that. We know he’s A dark horse at quarterback more Darnell Adams, are strug- bly moving from guard to center. 4:30 p.m. Stadium, where Gov. Mark special.” is 6-0, 195 freshman Josh Kraght, gling to get healthy. Left tackle Kyle Smith, 6-5, 310, Prep softball: Two PIL 5A Hat eld will throw out the rst The Vikings also return Paris who Barnum compares to for- “They aren’t going to be with “is one of the best I’ve seen. He games are on tap — Roosevelt- ball. ... In prep baseball, coach Penn, a 6-1, 215 sophomore QB mer Vikings star Connor Kava- us” in the spring, Barnum says. played every snap last year and Wilson at Rieke Elementary and Ad Rutschman’s Hillsboro out of Grant High. Last season, naugh. Last season, the Vikings had a was an impact player as a red- Cleveland-Madison at Glenhaven Spartans lead the Metro League. Penn completed 10 of 14 passes “I wouldn’t count him out,” very effective thunder-and-light- shirt freshman.” Park, 4 p.m. ... Also at 4 p.m., ... The Portland Buckaroos name Grant faces Benson at Buckman Tommy McVie and Art Jones as Field and Lincoln visits Franklin at co-MVPs for the 1961-62 Clinton Park, 4 p.m. ... MHC Western Hockey League season. four head-to-head wins. week at Victoria. balance during the regular “They have a good team But Portland won 28 of 29 to season. Portland had six play- Hawks: — that’s why they beat us in end the regular season and ers with 70 points or more, those games,” Johnston says. still couldn’t catch the Rockets with both Petan and 50-goal the MLS Cup, and the LA Galaxy The Rockets beat the Hawks for the best record in the West. scorer Oliver Bjorkstrand top- started slow when they won it one a combined score of 12-5 in two “They had a really good ping 100 points. Kelowna had Timbers year as well. But ... we have to Rockets early-season games at Kelow- year,” Burke says. “If you look one player with 70 or more step it up. There is nothing we can na. Star Portland defensemen at our record, it speaks for it- points, Bell (42-35-77), and an With the Portland Timbers yet do other than get back to work Derrick Pouliot and Mathew self. The second half of the astonishing 18 players with 20 to win a match this season, and keep ghting and keep push- score by Dumba were not with the year, we’re not the same team. or more points — from Bell emotions are starting to boil ing and improve in the areas we Hawks; Pouliot was still at- We’re really playing well. and Ryan Olsen (30-34-64) over. need to. tending Pittsburgh’s NHL We’re not thinking about the down to plus-61 defenseman Owner Merritt Paulson was “We have 28 games left, so there camp, and Dumba was with the (previous Kelowna) games.” Colten Martin (0-21-21). involved in a ery, Mark Cuban- are plenty of points, but it is a committee NHL Minnesota Wild and not Kelowna scored 310 goals “They’re a great defensive esque verbal exchange with fans shame to give away a 1-0 lead yet traded to Portland, anyway. and allowed 182 in the regular team, and they score by com- after Portland’s 1-1 draw against (against Chivas).” Kelowna won two games in season; Portland scored 338 mittee,” Leipsic says. “It Chivas USA last Saturday. Then, only Ricketts vowed that “we are going ■ From page 1 Portland by a combined score and gave up 207. Portland led should be a great challenge.” two players — goalkeeper Donovan to do well. We are going to be there of 16-5 (Dec. 31, Jan. 1), when the WHL in power-play goals Indeed, the Rockets can Ricketts and defender Michael in the end.” Mike Johnston, Portland Portland forward Brendan (27.5 percent). Kelowna led in clamp down on defense, backed Harrington — stayed in the locker ■ One of the few positive things general manager and coach, Leipsic was serving a suspen- penalty kills (86.2 percent). by goalie Jordan Cooke, but al- room to address the media.Coach the Timbers can take from the said the tough U.S. Division sion and Dumba hadn’t been The Rockets, in dispatching so score with talent. Caleb Porter says Portland (0-2-4, Chivas match is that they seem to would help prepare the Hawks acquired and was playing in playoff foes Tri-City and Seat- “They’re more of a transi- 4 points) can put together a few be guring out how to defend (54-13-2-3, 113 points) for the the World Junior Champion- tle, lead the league in power tion team like ours,” Johnston wins and climb in the MLS Western against set pieces. Chivas earned a playoffs, while Kelowna (57-11- ships, anyway, along with Pou- play (35 percent) and penalty says. “Kelowna and ourselves Conference, though. whopping 10 corner kicks, but the 0-4, 118 points) easily won the liot, Petan and Leier. kill (90.2). The Hawks have a are built in very similar fash- “There are plenty of examples of Portland defense did not concede a more mediocre B.C. Division. Since squaring away their 24.6-percent power play and a ion. ... They’re four lines deep teams that started slow that have goal off of them. But Johnston said that the roster, the Hawks have gone 80-percent penalty kill in the in talent, and their defense- won it all,” Porter says. “I believe “We made some tweaks this Hawks being without their full 36-2, with a regular-season loss postseason. men can score and skate and Houston started eight games with- week,” Porter says, of his club’s set- complement of players at Seattle after 21 consecutive The Rockets may have pro- jump into the rush like our out a win and ended up winning piece defense. “It was much better.” shouldn’t diminish Kelowna’s wins and a playoff loss last duced unprecedented scoring guys can.” Mark and Dave 456686.120313 are 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 SPORTS B3 StatusReport National award honors local PRO lead late in the third quarter. Blazers: It’ll be Portland- Houston in the rst round of the AMATEUR NBA playoffs. The Blazers have racquetball coach Ancheta won 5 of 6 in April, with one regu- Fencing: Sage Palmedo, 17, of lar-season game to go, 7:30 p.m. Portland captured the silver medal Ancheta’s colleagues say the six hours a week of coaching “We don’t tend to draw the Wednesday at home against the in women’s saber at the 2014 Teaching preps, honor is well-deserved. time, plus full days on Saturdays mainstream sport athlete like L.A. Clippers. Junior World Championships (age “There is no doubt he is one of during their matches.” the kids who play on the base- Winterhawks: Going into the 20 and under) in Plodiv, Bulgaria. playing show his the faces of Northwest racquet- When Ancheta’s son became a ball, basketball or football conference nals against No. 1 She beat Gracie ball,” club manager Bill Fisher freshman at Barlow, Ancheta teams,” he says. “We get a lot of seed Kelowna, Portland forwards Stone of the passion for the game says. “The kids he teaches and moved over to coach the Bruins. the kids who don’t play those Oliver Bjorkstrand and Brendan U.S. 15-10 in molds as long-term racquetball “I had to switch alliances,” he sports, who are looking for a Leipsic are tied for third in WHL the semi nals, By STEPHEN ALEXANDER players look up to his love of the says. sport to belong to, or who may playoff scoring with 19 points in then lost 15-8 The Tribune sport and passion to keep it alive Before he began coaching rac- want to try something new and nine games. Bjorkstrand has nine to Anna Marton in the health club world. quetball, Ancheta, 48, was a base- get involved in a team sport. goals and 10 assists; Leipsic has of Hungary. Brian Ancheta didn’t play “He has recognized that the ball coach at Reynolds. He says “It’s a no-cut sport, which is eight goals and 11 assists. Palmedo also racquetball until 1990. About lifeblood of the sport has been in coaching is very similar across huge. Everybody plays. It doesn’t Defenseman Derrick Pouliot helped the U.S. that time, he got a job working its involvement all sports. matter what level you are. If (4-12-16) is tied for sixth, and team earn the at Cascade Athletic Clubs. with developing “When you’re you’re a beginner, we teach you. forward Taylor Leier (4-11-15) is PALMEDO bronze. She is In 1994, the head pro left, his juniors pro- “We get a lot of coaching high “Oregon is a hotbed for rac- ninth. ranked third in and Ancheta seized the oppor- grams.” school kids, it’s quetball. We’re on the cutting Goalie Brendan Burke (8-1) is the women among juniors and will tunity to get Six high schools the kids who are more than how you edge of youth racquetball.” second in goals allowed per game be the No. 1 returning junior next certified as an work under An- looking for a hit a forehand or No matter what skill set play- (2.01), with a .923 save percentage. season. instructor and cheta’s umbrella: how you hit a back- ers have, Ancheta encourages NHL: Former Winterhawks for- take over the Barlow, Gresham, sport to belong hand,” he says. “I them to try playing, with the ward Ty Rattie, 21, made his NHL COLLEGE club’s racquet- Reynolds, Centen- to, or who may had some back- promise that they will quickly debut last week with St. Louis. The ball program. nial, Clackamas ground coaching improve. injury plagued Blues called him Baseball: Oregon State Ancheta’s and Corbett. An- want to try JV and varsity “Kids are going to say, ‘I’ve up from Amerian Hockey League bounced back from a 4-1 opening journey recent- cheta was the something new baseball before I never played, I don’t know how Chicago. He was leading the loss at Washington State with ly culminated head coach for got here, and it’s to play, I don’t want to get hit by Wolves with 46 points and ranked 12-5 and 8-1 victories. The with his selec- Centennial for 12 and get involved kind of the same the ball,’” he says. “I tell them it’s sixth in the AHL with 29 goals. Beavers (11-4) trail only ANCHETA tion as national years. in a team sport.” thing. fine. Everybody starts out at the Timbers: Portland (0-2-4) and Washington (12-3) at their half- high school “His passion for — Brian Ancheta “I had some play- lowest level. Once you start play- San Jose (0-2-2) are the only way point of the Pac-12 season. coach of the year. the game was such ing background in ing, you improve in leaps and MLS Western Conference teams ... Oregon swept visiting UC “We all coach for the kids,” that even before racquetball, but it’s bounds. It’s very fun. The high without a win. Riverside (14-17) 7-2, 7-4 and Ancheta says. “But it’s nice to get his kids were able to play he a lot different being a player. schools bring in a team aspect, The Timbers drew at home 1-1 6-5 at PK Park. The Ducks (7-5 recognized by your peers, espe- started coaching the Centennial Sometimes the best players don’t and you belong to a team.” with Chivas USA (1-2-3) on Pac-12) also beat Portland 15-10 cially for a national award. team,” says Connie Martin, the make the best coaches. It’s more Along with coaching, Ancheta Saturday. and 3-0 in a 5-0 nonconference “I felt good for everyone who retired program director at Cas- just coaching the kids on the has continued to improve his “We’re not where we wanted to week. ... The Pilots (2-13 West helps me, the assistant coaches cade Athletic Clubs. “This, for mental game and things like own game. Among his accom- be,” coach Caleb Porter says. Coast Conference) got their sec- and all the staff at Cascade Ath- the most part, is a volunteer posi- that. It’s all about life and sports.” plishments: winning the 45-and- Next for Portland is a trip to ond league win. At home, they letic Clubs, who have always sup- tion over a four-month period Ancheta says racquetball over doubles national champion- 2013 nemesis Real Salt Lake, beat San Diego 10-9 in the mid- ported me over the years.” every year. It takes up to four to draws a unique athlete. ship in 2010. 6:30 p.m. PT Saturday. RSL (2-0- dle match of a three-game series. 4) beat the Timbers in last year’s Softball: Oregon and UCLA conference nals and tied at were 1-2 and 1-3 in the D-I rank- Philadelphia 2-2 last week. ings last week, with ASU 6-7 and Thorns: One goal by Allie Long UW at No. 10 in both polls. was all Portland’s defending Portland State managed to take National Women’s Soccer League one of three from host Northern team needed to open the 2014 Colorado, winning the middle season with a 1-0 victory at the game 9-1 in ve innings. But the Houston Dash. Seattle and Vikings’ young pitching staff took Western New York also won open- its lumps again in the other two ing matches. Big Sky games, as PSU (2-9 in The NWSL was formed and is the conference) funded by the soccer federations fell 17-5 and of the U.S., Canada and Mexico 19-2, both also as a way to keep their players in in ve innings. game form, but it was a German Vikings third national team goalkeeper, Nadine baseman Crysta Angerer, who blanked the expan- Conn stayed hot Seattle Mariners sion Dash. She had two saves in at the plate, second baseman her Thorns debut. though, extend- Sky Blue FC, which will play ing her hitting Robinson Cano CONN (right) enjoys a host to Portland at 4 p.m. PT streak to seven laugh in the Saturday, drew 1-1 at FC Kansas games. During dugout with City. Sky Blue’s lineup includes that span, she is 9 for 20 with ve former Portland Pilots star Sophie runs, three doubles, two home teammate/ Schmidt. runs and eight RBIs. pitcher Roenis Thunder: Spokane (3-1) pulled Track and eld: The UO men Elias. away in the fourth quarter to win at are No. 2 in the national rankings, COURTESY OF home over Portland 55-27 in Arena behind Florida. Oregon’s women MEG WILLIAMS Football League action last week. are ranked fourth behind Texas Eggers: Cano cares about Series, not stats The Thunder (0-4) had a 21-20 A&M, Florida and Texas.
tics, who figured the move as a Seattle media — and some of trying to hit the ball hard, to hit ■ From page 1 money grab. The contract was a the area’s fans — Cano has yet line drives.” big part of it, for sure. But Cano to hit his first home run as a McClendon knows he can brings to the table — baseball also liked the challenge of help- Mariner. McClendon is a bit de- pencil Cano’s name into the line- Why Mr. Formal? Beause it is the best! knowledge, the way he goes ing lift a franchise that hasn’t fensive on the subject. up every day. Through Sunday, about his business, the way he been to the playoffs since 2001 to “What I’d like to see Robbie he had missed 14 of a possible www.mrformaltuxedos.com interacts with players — has the next level. do is lead the 1,146 games in his career. been good. You don’t have to be “I want us to league in doubles, “I just love to play,” he says. A local company, serving you for over 38 years! a vocal leader. You can lead by get to the World “Doesn’t matter not home runs,” “Want to be there every night example. That’s what he’s really Series,” he says. McClendon says. “I for my team.” good at.” “Maybe it doesn’t how you win. know we’re all Cano doesn’t want to put a your “When the Yankees are on happen this year, Sometimes it’s waiting on (his first number on how many games the rental TV, what kid doesn’t stop and but I think it can homer), and I’m Mariners can win this season. with watch them?” rookie catcher happen.” with pitching sure he is, too. But “There’s no goal in terms of this ad Mike Zunino says. “I watched After Sunday’s that’s not a concern wins and losses,” he says. “I and defense. I $50 Rentalsoff Starting at $49.95 him and (Derek) Jeter and 3-0 loss to Oak- of mine. If I have to don’t want to jinx us by saying, See Store For Details. (Jorge) Posada and all those land, Seattle think we’ll hit worry about Robin- ‘We want to do this, we want to guys. It’s awesome to be able to owned a .225 team enough to keep son Cano, then I do that.’ We want to compete ev- COLORS MATCH LATEST SKINNY SLIM FIT play with him now. batting average, should quit right ery night and win some games.” HER DRESS FASHIONS PANTS SHIRTS “Everyone can say they’ve tied for second- us winning.” now. When it’s all Seattle outfielder Corey Hart learned something from him worst in the AL. — Robinson Cano, said and done, his played with the likes of Ryan already, and it’s only been Cano was the only Seattle Mariners second numbers will be Braun, Tony Gwynn Jr. and spring training and a few more Mariner regular baseman right where they’re Prince Fielder during his eight ballgames. He’s so talented, hitting over .260. supposed to be.” seasons with Milwaukee. and that rubs off on everybody, “I don’t really pay attention to Cano is the only player in ma- “I was fortunate to play with that they want to follow in his (stats),” Cano says. “It’s about jor-league history to record at some stars,” Hart says. “When footsteps. He bring a winning going out there and winning. If least 25 homers and 40 doubles you have a game-changer on mentality here. It just takes you hit really good or you hit re- in five consecutive seasons, your team, it makes a big differ- one guy with that experience ally bad, doesn’t matter how you which he has done the last five ence. It makes guys play better to carry it over.” win. Sometimes it’s with pitch- years. when you know (Cano) is there. Cano’s departure from New ing and defense. I think we’ll hit “I’m a guy who hits a lot of It picks everybody else’s level of
York after nine years with the enough to keep us winning.” doubles,” Cano nods. “I’m not play up, too. It’s nice to have him 484505.040814 Yankees drew the eyes of skep- To the consternation of the trying to hit homers. I’m just on our side.” HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU! Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!y ONE YEAR Name ______Phone ______BONUS! Address ______Ap t ______TRIBUNE Subscribe and City ______Zip ______Email ______we’ll send you HOME DELIVERY a $20 dining Payment enclosed One year $59 (Reg. Price $69) *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the *Depending on No. ______Exp. Date ______where you live, we cannot guarantee Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation mail delivery on the PO Box 22109 same day as our Reg. Price $69! Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com publication days. 59 09PT4 480769.031814 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014
climbed to 5-1 in the PIL 5A The 6-4, 190-pounder already standings. has tied his school record with a PrepWatch Favorite Madison went into the leap of 6 feet, 8 inches. week at 3-0 and ranked No. 10 by On the same day he made that the Oregon School Activities height at the April 5 Sandy Benson’s baseball team broke Association. Wilson was 1-2 in the Invitational, Anastas also won the through in a big and unprece- PIL 5A, Roosevelt 3-3, Benson 3-3 long jump and the 110-meter hur- dented way last week. The and Franklin 0-6. dles and placed ninth in the javelin Techmen became the rst team Cleveland got strong pitching all (not taking any throws in the to claim a Portland Interscholastic last week. Freshman Eli Morse, the nals) — making him the meet’s League 5A series against Wilson. team’s regular shortstop, struck out top scorer. After losing the opener 6-1 at 13 batters in the Roosevelt series The 6-8 is the Class 5A-leading Sckavone Stadium, Tech won 6-5 opener. Senior Alex Sparks then mark for 2014, and “he’s been at Wilson and 7-6 at Buckman took a perfect game into the sev- incredibly close to clearing 6-10 Field. “Two very intense games,” enth inning at Roosevelt. And several times,” coach Thor third-year Benson coach Adam junior Jack Sampson went the dis- Esbensen says. Cohen says. tance Thursday at Sckavone Anastas was an elite soccer Wilson, which is in a rare reload- Stadium. player before being derailed in that ing year, had dominated Benson Cleveland won those games sport by a severe concussion. He and the rest of the league in 3-2, 9-2 and 5-1 for coach Robbie also has wrestled for Wilson, and recent seasons. Going into 2014, Trebelhorn, a CHS grad who is he ran cross-country for the Trojans the Trojans were 24-1 against the back for his second stint as varsity last fall. Techmen since 2006, with a 329- coach. He began his prep track career 53 edge in runs. Wilson, which The Roughriders proved compet- as a hurdler, then tried the high won state titles in 2006 and itive, though. They led the rst jump as a sophomore. 2012, also was 38-1 in the PIL 5A game 2-0 going into the bottom of “He was a clear natural,” since dropping in classi cation for the seventh at Powell Park, but the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Esbensen says. the 2011 season. The lone loss Warriors bunted, scratched and Grant junior Jovon Lewis (right) battles Oregon City senior Alex Canchola down the stretch of the 400 Last year, Anastas took up the came to Benson, 4-1, on April 6, clawed their way to the victory, meters at a dual meet last week at Grant. Lewis won in 53.32, with Canchola clocked in 53.33. long jump and posted a best of 2012. capped by junior second baseman 22-4. But no PIL 5A team had beaten Malik Austin’s RBI ground ball. Feldman is the catcher. He also has thrown the javelin the Trojans on their eld until last Brieher, who also runs track, is at on occasion, reaching 144-6. Wednesday. Softball second base for a team “with “Last year, we tried to get him in “It was a huge series for us,” pretty good speed,” Walmer says. as many events as we could to see Cohen says, “and we hope to build A big win for Lincoln’s softball Sophomore Natalie McKinnon how his marks would fare in a from here.” team was just as big a day for one has been the DH “and carried us decathlon,” Esbensen says. Among the stars of the series for of the Cardinals’ top players. in a couple of our early games in Some injuries kept Anastas from the Techmen: senior rst baseman The Cards’ 10-2 victory at Jesuit Bend.” Duilio, Clizer and Lostra attempting the 10-eventer, but the KJ Bosco (8 of 12, six runs, three on April 1 also was the rst time can play multiple positions, and South Dakota School of Mines stolen bases) and junior Isaiah that senior Paige Claire Mesher all have hit well and shown some commit could have a go at it in the Donis (4 of 9, four RBIs, three had stepped on the eld as more power. future. runs). On the mound, Donis picked than a designated hitter since she ■ Central Catholic’s softball “He’s a very solid, athletic kid,” up a two-inning, ve-strikeout save was a defensive specialist as a team already has been playing Esbensen says. “He has excelled at in Game 2 and tossed six innings freshman. games with playoff-like intensity every event he works on.” without a decision in the nale, Mesher, who has battled a vari- and competition. The Rams lost with ve K’s and three runs ety of injuries and af ictions, start- three in a row of those, but coach Lacrosse allowed. ed at rst base. Not only that, but Sara Stauffer notes that “we can In Game 2, Benson scored three she also went 4 for 4 with a grand de nitely learn from them, and ■ The Wilson and Oregon runs in the top of the sixth to take slam in the seventh inning, a dou- that will make us better at the end Episcopal School girls are 4-0 a 6-4 lead. Donis struck out the ble, a walk, six RBIs and two runs. of the season, when it really going into their 7:30 game tonight side in the bottom half of that She also went errorless. counts.” at OES. inning, but walked the rst two Mesher has had to overcome Still, Central had to absorb, for Wilson, which has outscored batters in the seventh. After a sac- two surgeries on her right shoul- now, :”tough, tough losses” to opponents 85-42, got ve goals ri ce and another walk, Wilson got der for painful softball injuries Roseburg, 4-2 in 10 innings; from Ellen Berkley in last weeks an RBI single, but Donis ended the related to years of throwing (torn Sandy, 3-2 (with the deciding run 14-2 victory against Grant, which game with two more K’s. labrum and detached ligaments), PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: DAVID BALL coming in the seventh), and is 2-2. Game 3 was tied going into the along with an appendectomy and Katie Barron’s pitching, and hitting, helped Central Catholic stay close Barlow, 7-4 in nine innings. OES also plays a nonleague seventh. Wilson scored two runs off a recent, still not completely in some competitive recent softball games. “The good thing is we were in all game Wednesday at West Linn, Game 1 Benson starter Alan Meza diagnosed condition that doctors three games — and battled in all which is 6-0. to lead 6-4. But the Techmen ral- have been concerned might be three,” Stauffer says. “We just need ■ In boys play, Wilson and OES lied in their nal at-bat. A double lymphoma. Benson 21-3 and Madison 11-0 Wilson’s 2013 PIL 5A champs, to learn how to nish in pressure are 4-0, Central Catholic is 5-1 steal by Bosco and Donis gave “Softball this year has been a last week, putting the Trojans at who went 11-1 for a 3 1/2-game situations.” and perennial power Lincoln is off Tech runners on second and third welcome respite from the anxiety 4-0 in league. Roosevelt went into edge on runner-up Roosevelt Key players last week included to a 2-5 start. with two outs. DH Awmry Wallace of the cancer scare,” says her this week at 3-1, with Cleveland (7-4), with Cleveland third (7-5). Katie Barron, who pitched a total tied the game with a double to father, Page Mesher. and Franklin 2-1. “We have no huge superstars, of 25 2/3 innings, striking out 29 Tennis center. Mario Pablo’s single moved The all-state DH is off to another Hunt is one of four rst-year but lots of little pieces that work batters; Hailey Frilot, who had pinch runner Harrison Brown to big year at the plate, though, bat- players in the starting lineup for well together,” Walmer says. “We three hits versus Roseburg; and ■ Jesuit’s girls won the Bend third, and junior Thomas Wallberg’s ting .514 (19 of 37), with two HRs, coach Steve Walmer. The others have just been playing very solid Barron, Ashley Doyle, Jessie Invitational last weekend for the in eld single brought home the four doubles and 16 RBIs. are Sydney Brieher, Saioa Lostra games, and it’s like everyone has Negage and Brittney Duronslet, 14th time in the past 15 years. The deciding run. ■ Wilson took control of the PIL and Sheena Mendoza. Another taken a turn doing their part to who all had two-hit games at the Crusaders beat Beaverton 5-3 in Donis also hurled Benson’s lone 5A softball race in dramatic fash- freshman, Gina Bruce, has just help us win.” plate. the Gold bracket championship win in three games against ion last week. The Trojans, trailing returned from an injury and could Duilio pitched a perfect game match. Cleveland, fanning eight and giving 7-6 and down to their nal strike, start, as well. against Madison, with six strikeouts Track and field Central Catholic edged St. up one earned run in seven beat Cleveland 9-7 at Woodstock Four players — senior Sophie in ve innings. Hunt and Lostra Mary’s Academy 5-3 in the third- innings. Park on freshman Rachel Hunt’s Miller, junior Emma Feldman and also have thrown well. “It’s kind of ■ Wilson senior Tristan Anastas place match. ■ Cleveland’s baseball team three-run homer to center eld. sophomores Katelyn Duilio and pitch by committee, with whoever is up to his old high jump tricks In the Bronze bracket, OES took swept Roosevelt last week and Wilson went on to defeat Makenna Clizer — returned from is feeling the magic,” Walmer says. again — and more. rst, downing Bend 5-3. Prep: Tough league opponents present challenges might cost $60, but then you coln after a year’s move to Los ■ From page 1 have to pay for gas and hotels. Angeles with his family. It’s tough, for sure.” Lincoln also returns its No. 1 “It’s been a real treat having A year ago, Sundaram led Lin- doubles team — junior Alex Goutham the last four years,” coln to third place at the 6A tour- Johnson and senior Jeremy Yeager says. “He’s won state nament, behind winner Jesuit Nuss. They made it to the finals two years in a row because he and Sunset. The of last week’s Ore- is the one working the hardest. Cardinals look gon Tournament, He’s the kid you want on your primed for a cham- “He’s matured losing the champi- side.” pionship run this as he’s gotten onship match 1-6, Goutham Sundaram decided to play for year. 6-3, 3-6 to Ryan Sundaram of his high school team instead fo- “I think we have Chin and Jonathan older. He’s more Lincoln High cusing solely on United States as good a shot as Chu of Sunset. returns a volley Tennis Association events and we’ve had for a intelligent, more The Cardinals’ in his 2013 state national tournaments. He chose while,” Sundaram savvy and more No. 2 doubles team the path taken by two former says. consists of fresh- championship prep champions he looked up to Yeager cautions experienced.” men Riley Wilson finals victory — four-time 5A champion Alex that “it’s still up in — Steve Yeager, and Elliot Nuss. over Connor Rovello of Cleveland and four- the air. I still don’t Lincoln coach Lincoln must be Leahy of Jesuit. time 6A champion Zhenya Per- know exactly what prepared to buckle TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: everzin of Clackamas. I have yet.” up for a grueling ride through JAIME VALDEZ “There are so many great Along with Sundaram, Lin- the Metro League, with Jesuit Sundaram cruised through older,” Yeager says. “He’s more semifinals, and Stefan Ball, a players who did play high school coln boasts juniors Kieran Mc- and Sunset strong again. Jesuit the state tourney last year with- intelligent, more savvy and Roseburg sophomore who fell to tennis,” says Sundaram, who Tague and Michael Stevenson, nipped the Cardinals at the Or- out dropping a set, but he lost more experienced.” Leahy in the ‘13 quarterfinals. doesn’t play many USTA events who are battling for the No. 2 egon Tournament, 72-68, with two weekends ago 8-5 in a one- Sundaram rattled off a list of Sundaram bounced back last these days. singles spot. McTague lost in the Roseburg third but well back at set match at Salem to Collyn Er- contenders in and outside of the weekend at the Oregon Tour- “I gained a lot in the begin- second round of state singles in 39 points in the event at Tualatin ion of South Salem. Metro League this year, includ- nament, winning the individual ning,” he says of USTA competi- 2013, but he took a set off the Hills Tennis Center. Still, Yeager believes South- ing Sunset’s Andrew Nakajima; title. He beat Jesuit’s No. 1, An- tions, “but it starts to slow down eventual state runner-up, Con- “There is no doubt it is the aram has improved since last 2013 third-place 6A finisher Avi drew Newell, 6-3, 6-1 in the senior year. The cost was a real- nor Leahy, then a Jesuit senior. deepest league in state,” Yeager year. Vemuri of Westview; Sunset’s semifinals, and then topped ly big issue. One tournament Stevenson has returned to Lin- says of the Metro. “He’s matured as he’s gotten Jared Lin, who played on the Ball 6-1, 6-3 in the finals. Ball third-place doubles team; Erion, downed Erion in the semifinals a who lost 6-1, 6-1 as a junior to 6-4, 6-4. Sundaram in last year’s Oregon “There’s so many great play- YOUR BEST School Athletic Association 6A ers,” Sundaram says. SOURCE See FOR LOCAL online SUSTAINABLE NEWS. Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! www.community-classifieds.com
Your Neighborhood Marketplace
419020.021413 SL 503-620-SELL(7355) 396464.011912 Pt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 LIFE B5
Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com
Your Neighborhood Marketplace
Cemetery Lots Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HELP WANTED
BONNEY: PEDAL: PORTLAND: 2 plots at Lincoln Memorial Park. Located at the hilltop sec- tion. Nos. 1 and 2, Row 287. Easy access. Valued at $11,990 but will sell for PLACEMENT INFORMATION $6,000 for pair. We will Hiring Telephone Interpreters for pay required transfer fee of Telephone: Arabic, Korean, Mandarin, Russian,Vietnamese $500. | (503)913-4063 (503) 620-SELL (7355) You will enjoy a satisfying career, while making a difference in people’s life! Excellent proficiency in Eng- Food/Meat/Produce She might be old, small in PORTLAND: Two plots at lish and second language with strong listening and build and picky about what Pedal is female cat with Fax: comprehension skills are required. The Grand Army of the Re- she eats but Bonnie Blue (503) 620-3433 public Pioneer Cemetery medium grey with a few has a Heart of Gold and a flecks of light orange fur, •Pay: $17 •Location: 707 SW Washington, on SW Boones Ferry Rd. precious personality that Metro has valued at these and a white spot on her E-Mail: Portland, OR. •Hours: 5 am to 8 pm shifts asks only for a lap and lov- tummy. Pedal will be 3 We offer: •Part or Full Time positions •Paid orientation plots at $3,395 each. B & P HITZ FARM ing. She has recently vol- [email protected] Selling price $5K for pair. Apples, Potatoes, years old in June 19th, •Paid benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401(K), FSA, unteered to be a Compas- 2014. She is fixed and others) •Paid on-going training •Bus pass (503)245-4105. Walnuts, Filberts, Jam & Syrups. sionate Care Cat. The uses the litter box. Pedal Address: adoption fee for Bonnie is and her sister Tigger are To Apply: Click http://goo.gl/6JUZmQ to view the job Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 6606 SE Lake Road Closed Monday $40 - or free if you are a adoptable as a pair. They description, then click the “Apply Online” button. senior citizen. Microchip, Portland, OR 97269 PREMIUM Double Vault at 503-982-9307 are bonded and have lived Join our team of talented The Portland Memorial 14070 Wilco Hwy worming and flea treat- only with each other. language professionals today! SE 14th & Bybee Court Woodburn ment, current vaccines, vet Please contact Office Hours: OPEN UNTIL FILLED —- EEO/AA Main Entrance, 5th Floor bphitzapples.com exam and free 30-day catscradlerescue.com and $6,800 insurance offer are in- under the word ADOPT 8 am - 5 pm (503)234-2974 cluded. Cat’s Cradle, call complete a no-obligation 503-312-4296. application. This will be DELIVERY DRIVER sent to the owner for her SUNSET HILLS - Forest CAPTAIN JOHN’S BORED BORIS return call. You can call Lawn cemetery plots, Marilyn at 503-312-4296 FISH COMPANY for further information. $1,200/ea, regularly FRESH, organic seafood, $2,600/ea. 503-892-5777. no preservatives. Halibut half-priced in all stores SUGAR: IMMEDIATE START!!! VAULT: 2-person, The $8.99/lb - 10 lb. min. Most Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced Prayer section, South Cor- stores are $18-$22/lb. Our ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- price is cheaper because Five year old neutered uct, making deliveries, maintaining records, & land Memorial Mausoleum, 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- we buy in bulk & sell in male black and tan REPORTER receiving COD payments. Must have clean driving rec- bloohound mix, had been The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is ord, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings & great cus- land, OR 97202. bulk. Also Sea Bass, Ling $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. with his family since he looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested tomer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a must. Cod and whole Salmon. was a puppy, owner Sugar is sweet, curious, in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This Competitive wage, excellent low-cost employee benefits Halibut filet, big chunks. moved to an apartment and everything nice. Sugar reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which package, 401(k) & more! Furniture/ and could not keep is content to explore on her offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! From Alaska, Pacific Ocean & Iceland. him.Fine with family cat, own, but she is not averse from breaking news, features and profiles to Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way | Molalla or Home Furnishings other dogs on walks and at to a little cuddling. If you’re investigative, enterprise stories and government FAX: 503-759-7263. Pick Up in Forest Grove - 3705 Pacific Hwy. veterinarians. Lonely and interested in the independ- reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer confused at the pound. ent and calm Sugar, stop for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times (beside parking lot of PATIO FURNITURE: O’Reilly’s Auto Parts) Seeking foster or foster to by Cat Adoption Team’s and Beaverton Valley Times. 9 pc. patio set, 6 chairs, 2 adopt. Trainer and rescue Sherwood shelter: The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in stools, iron table. - $300. (503)369-1037 involved. Foster homes al- 14175 SW Galbreath journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong (503)646-2262 - Beaverton ways needed. For more in- Drive 503-925-8903 writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the formation call catadoptionteam.org ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects Horses 503.625.4563; E-mail Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; at one time. We are looking for a team player with a Radio Advertising Sales Health Care [email protected] Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio pm; Closed Monday. proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling stations, are seeking representatives who are Equipment news content each week. motivated, high integrity sales people who enjoy a FRANCIE Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least TIGGER: challenge, creative thinking and a desire to help others TILT WHEEL CHAIR, three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, grow their local businesses. Candidates must have PREMIUM managing editor, at [email protected] Hoyer lift, Geriatric chair, good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win potty chair, suction device No phone calls please. and make a good living. If you have knowledge of BAGGED FINE To learn more about our newspaper, visit & more, Best Offer. broadcast, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We (503) 288-1997 SHAVINGS www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook offer excellent benefits and good compensation plans $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. in a locally owned and employee focused environment. 11 cuft bag. Delivery and ______We are an equal opportunity employer. Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools quantity discounts Advertising Marketing Consultant available. Active, playful, smart, loyal, Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Please send resume to: K Bar D Enterprises 7 year old tan and black a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The General Sales Manager (503) 806-0955 spayed female German successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Shepherd, Francie is lonely Email: [email protected] Tigger is a female cat with the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced No phone calls please HOT TUB & COVER without a family. She loves environment and meet deadlines.You will work with to play fetch and catch white trimmed face, sleek existing customers as well as seek out new business. Excellent condition. Hay/Straw/Feed balls, good at nose work, fur, black and grey striped You will be driven, like to work with people and have a Make offer! seeking foster or Help (503)538-8810 Siberian type cat who is desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but adopter.Terrific personality. my close, cuddly compan- not necessary. Comes with free nose Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses Wanted work training lessons as a ion. She is 3 years old in to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their Lawnmowers gift. Trainer and rescue in- June 19th, 2014. Tigger is business. Machine Operator 14% All Livestock volved. For more informa- shy around strangers, she This position reports to the Advertising Director at the US Pipe Fabrication is hir- tion, call 503.625.4563 or loves to play with her sister Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base ‘Valley Blend’ E-mail: ing now. To apply go to Pedal, chase furry balls or salary, generous commission plan and benefits www.uspipe.com click on $9.75 / 50 lbs. [email protected] MURRAY RIDING LAWN bells, get into bags and including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. jobs, click on view all & MOWER: $379 / ton A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with click on Portland-Machine Lost & Found One owner, 32’’, 17.5hp, boxes. She is fixed and insurance is required. KING FISHER FEED Good Samaritans Operators. automatic transmission. (503)829-8060 uses the litter box. The If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing $475/OBO | (971)409-0981 NEEDED! Adoption fee for both sis- company that values its people and has a strong com- Elderly lady moved to As- munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: sisted Living and left 3 ters will be negotiated with Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham HELP BRING DAISY Machinery & Tools lovely cats behind. They the owner. To adopt this Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or NEED HELP HOME! Pets & Supplies all need adoptive fami- cat please go to our email your resume to: [email protected] $1000 REWARD!!! lies! Siamese, Tabby & website at www.catscradle ______WITH YOUR one black w/white spots. CLASSIFIED LOST YORKSHIRE Please call Paul - rescue.com and under the Subscription Sales TERRIER MIX: PLANER: 10’’ Ryobi 503-266-3493 - Canby word ADOPT complete the Community Newspapers circulation department has an AD? planer, new blades, $140. application. excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Call 503-543-8443 or A second chance for This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in 503-543-3997. Bullet JACK RUSSELL your spare time. Call Mindy! TERRIERS: 3 females, WYATT: You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our tri-colored. Born 2/21/14. award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals 503-546-0760 $350 per puppy. throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent for ad rates, general RYOBI TABLE SAW 541-544-3334 communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability information or help • ROUTER to work independently this could be the perfect position writing your ad in any one • Dropleaf table. of our • Vacuum port. MALE CAT available for for you. Adoption to Good Home. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Community Newspaper • Incl. dolly & blades. Publications Good working condition! Dewey is a 7 year old in Sunday but some weekday work is available). excellent health, very calm Hourly wage plus excellent commission. and get the RESULTS $125 / OBO Wyatt knows just how to you want! Bullet, a black and white 3 and loving. Indoor cat only Sales experience preferred. (503) 357-6109 year old neutered male and should be the only cat use his adorableness to Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. get attention from admiring American pit bull, has been in house. Okay with dogs. Background check & drug screen required. mjohnson@ Call 503.548.3046 for ap- humans. Wyatt may be shy Daisy, 10-12lbs, Missing waiting patiently at a local commnewspapers.com since Feb 6 when owner pointment to meet Dewey. at first, but as soon as he Please submit resume to: SHOPSMITH BAND SAW: kennel for a foster family. warms up to new people, [email protected] or fax to killed in multicar crash on Needs new tires. $100. I-5 near exit 11 (N of Van- He has just begun training. he’s rolling over for 503-546-0718 Call 971-212-3827 MARIE ANTOINETTE: belly-rubs in no time. Wyatt ______couver WA) Family desper- The staff at the kennel ately wants her to be is ready for visitors at the love him and describe him Washington Square found. Last seen Mar 12th Miscellaneous for as a little timid, super Advertising Sales Representative in the Ridgefield area. PetSmart: 8825 SW Cas- PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS Contact Cindy Sale sweet, and well mannered. cade Ave / 503-644-3091 / PUBSTAFF! Despite a lifetime of ne- catadoptionteam.org / Sat Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest McMenamins Mall 205 is 206-910-5102. glect, Bullet never lost his and Sun, 12 am-4 pm. newspaper organization. We are seeking a part-time now hiring PUBSTAFF! ANTIQUE WINDMILLS faith in people. He always newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print Qualified apps must have Water pumping windmills believes today will be the and digital advertising services for our popular monthly an open & flex sched in- from Iowa farms. Marie Antoinette is not one publication, The Regal Courier in King City. cluding, days, eves, wknds • 8’ blade on 30’ tower day someone will come for to make queenly demands. We’re looking for someone who enjoys talking with and holidays. We are look- him. Rescue seeking fos- Marie is actually a sweet ing for applicants who have - or - people, learning about their businesses, and helping ter. Trainer involved. For and shy cat who would be them to succeed. The selected person will manage a prev exp related exp and • 6’ blade on 22’ tower, more information call happy in a home with a defined sales territory, working with local businesses enjoy working in a busy Completely rebuilt couple of toys and a on marketing strategies. Outside sales experience is a customer service-oriented and ready to pump. 503.625.4563 or e-mail bird-watching window to must (media sales preferred), along with the ability to enviro. We are also willing Call 503-348-2378, Mulino [email protected] entertain her. Marie is a manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. to train! We offer opps for calm two-year old. She is Acreage/Lots This is a developed territory with existing business. advancement and excel- waiting at the Tanasbourne This position requires great interpersonal skills, a lent benefits for eligible SNOW TIRES: 4 on rims, PetSmart: 1295 NW 185th, knack for organization, math ability and computer skills. employees, including vi- P205-70R-15, Hillsboro / 503-645-5104 / Reliable transportation and proof of insurance are sion, med, chiro, dental from a Suburu Outback. catadoptionteam.org / required.If you’re looking for new challenge, flexible and so much more! Please AUSTRALIAN Antiques/Collectibles $20 each. Sat and Sun, 12 am-4 pm. hours and a fun work environment, this may just be the apply online 24/7 at NETARTS (503)625-2177 - Sherwood LABRADOODLES opportunity for you! For more information, forward a www.mcmenamins.com or ACREAGE FSBO resume with cover letter to: pick up a paper app at any ORLEANS: [email protected] McMenamins location. Mail Miscellaneous ______to 430 N Killingsworth, COMIC BOOKS WANTED Portland OR, 97217 or fax: Private collector seeks Wanted Advertising Sales Consultant 503-221-8749. Call comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 503-952-0598 for info on Appraisals given, cash pd. Portland Tribune other ways to apply. (503) 528-1297 Please no phone calls or CASH for DIABETIC We’re on the grow and currently seeking an emails to individ locs! Medium, multi-gen, PRICES SLASHED!! outgoing, dynamic individual to join the Portland EOE. Apparel/Jewelry TEST STRIPS puppies ready to go Orleans always has a Peaceful Whiskey Creek Tribune advertising sales team. Help those in need. next week. Road location north of Paying up to $30 per smile on his face because Guardian Home Needed he is a perpetually happy Cape Lookout. On the box. Free pickup. ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ We’re looking for a “people” person with a great Help Wanted for a female, medium and friendly cat. Orleans’ personality and at least two years of advertising sales Call Sharon: • Three adjoining builda- GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT size, training well started, happiness will be complete experience – someone with a proven record of sales Job Opportunities TOTAL WEIGHT, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 once he has a place to call ble land parcels avail: success. We also seek a strong prospector – someone WEDDING RING SET, great temperament, calm home. Visit Cat Adoption 2.2 acres - $45,000. who’s not afraid to make a lot of cold calls. Selected 3 acres - $55,000. CDL-A Truck Drivers Size 7, $3500 OBO. yet playful puppy. Team’s Sherwood shelter candidate will have an account base, but will also be (360) 846-3270 Check out our Guardian to find out if Orleans is the 7.59 ac - $125,000. expected to grow business substantially. Needed! $1500 Sign On • Public water, phone, Bonus! Dedicated and Home program on on our new cat for you: Excellent interpersonal skills, strong organizational Website at: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive cable, elec. at street. abilities, computer skills, and the ability to stay focused OTR Great Miles & Time FREE HAULING OF • Septic required for Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Building Materials trailsendlabradoodles.com 503-925-8903 on success are also important. This individual must be SCRAP METAL catadoptionteam.org vacant lots. a team player with a positive attitude. Call 7 days/week. (503) 522-5210 Contact Scott for info: 866-435-8590 (503) 729-9164 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodle Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; In return, we offer a competitive salary plus s Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 503-662-7204, GordonTrucking.com [email protected] commission, a solid benefit package and the [email protected] pm; Closed Monday. opportunity to grow with us. For more information, $2500 Automatic Gate please forward a resume with cover letter and salary Up to 16 feet w/ Remote history to: [email protected] or fax Drivers - Whether you Phone: (503) 830-1119 LIFELONG COLLECTOR to (503)620-3433. have experience or need pays cash for GERMAN & APPAREL/JEWELRY ______training, we offer unbeata- Web: JAPANESE war relics. ble career opportunities. www.eiffelfab.com Helmets, swords, flags etc. BLACK CATS... BLACK PRESS OPERATOR Trainee, Company Driver, (503)288-2462 | Portland CATS!!! looking for a LEASE OPERATOR, home. Bonded pair of LEASE TRAINERS. Cemetery Lots sweet gentle rescued black WE BUY GOLD The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Sporting Goods cats. Loving, intelligent, press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. 877-369-7104 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches centraltruckdrivingjobs.com comical and teachable. Do Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, well with other cats. Play- and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with LINCOLN MEMORIAL ful but not frenetic. Approx. The Jewelry Buyer benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set 10 months old. Neutered up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus PICKUP TRUCKS PARK: Beautiful location in WINCHESTER, lt. green, 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 NEEDED NOW! Move RV the Mt. View area, grave 16’x9’, Canvas Tent with male and spayed female. years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 Shots. Seeking committed lbs. Background check and drug screen required. trailers from Indiana and site #1, lot 104. No longer flooring. Includes manual, www.jewelrybuyerportland.com delivery all over the USA needed, asking $5,900 all tent stakes & posts. indoor home with cat and CANADA. Many trips (includes transfer of deed). Very good condition. lovers. Adoption fee Send resume to [email protected] waivable for the right M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 EOE. headed EAST! Go to: Please call 360-718-1891 $300 / OBO horizontransport.com before 9pm. (503) 810-3492 home. Call 503-638-7500
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Coast/Mountain Manufactured Pickups Property Homes/Lots RVS & TRAVEL TRAILERS BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS LINCOLN CITY-NW: WrightChoiceHomes.com CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K miles, $4,200/OBO. New- berg area. Call after 5pm, 503-852-6075. !~VIDEO’S~! Pictures & details FORD Ranger 1988: Good View forest from living room. Oregon’s friendliest and engine that runs, needs Palisades Condominiums Most informative website transmission, new tires, Huge selection of A quiet, comfortable 2bd, MANUFACTURED & locking tool box, passed condo, nestled in an old MOBILE HOMES. DEQ, clear title, $500. 30’ 5th Wheel, ‘’Big Country’’ by Heartland 2009: growth forest of Sitka & fir. Family Owned Since 1992 971-227-0966. Heavy Duty Rear Carrier, Large Collapsible Steps On a hill above ‘’Roads w/Handrail, Aluminum Mag Wheels, Sleeps 5, Table 503-652-9446 seats 6, 3 slide outs, Corian Counter Top, Furnished End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- wrightchoicehomes.com ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- GMC Sierra Sportsman, small appliances, Shower, Pots, Pans, Dishes. ing area w/slider to cov- diesel, 1982: Oregon City area. $31,000 ered balcony. All furnished Tires like new, new battery, Get your vacation plans ready! includes draperies. Park- cruise, A/C, never in an ac- Call Tom today while it’s still available! ing available, convenient cident, 94K miles, tow 503-320-3784. kitchen, close to beach, hitch. Call for details, lake, golfing, casino & 503-282-9194. shopping. Built in 1981 & seldom used. Very good condition, never rented. We Want Your Outstanding HOA board. Price reduced. Call owner: Newspapers! (503)299-4602 Apartments for Rent King City Lions Club
Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange Farms HILLSBORO: for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King Modern Downtown City Lions Club charities. Hillsboro Apartment. TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: 326270.040110 RC W/D in unit. Free 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- Water/Sewer/Garbage, inders, 5 speed, Good across from MAX. *Income mileage, Access Cab, AURORA: Restrictions Apply. Certified Organic Outlaw custom rims, New City Center Apts, Yokohama tires, New tags Farm 160 SE Washington St. expire Feb. 2016, Tow 503.693.9095 package, 115,000 hwy mi- Gslcitycenter.com les, no off road, Original PORTLAND NW: owner, title in hand, CD 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! player, Electric Free Water/Sewer/Garb! windows/Air, Snow chains Spacious open floor plans never used, No dealers. include full size W/D. Pro- Call 503-577-1279 $898,000 fessional on-site mgmt. Includes 2 legal resi- Lush landscaping, Outdoor dences & excellent out- Pool, Year round spa, RVs & Travel buildings. Established in- LARGE Patio w/storage. come stream for 20 *Income and Student Trailers years, 20 acres perfected Restriction Apply. irrigation rights, Class 1 *Pets Welcome! Latourell silt loam soil. Westridge Meadows This place is dialed in and 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln immaculate. 503-439-9098 View Virtual tour at: www.gslwestridgemeadows.com www.visualtour.com/show TUALATIN: .asp?t=3289841&prt=100 03 RMLS# 14446119 30’FIFTH WHEEL: Marybeth Kostrikin Homebuilt by professional Equity Oregon R.E. builder. Slideout for living 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby room/dining room, front (503)706-1263 Cell [email protected] bedroom, rear kitchen, 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 bath, propane heat, stove, 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 water heater, tinted win- 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 dows, basement storage, Water, sewer, garbage paid. Full size W/D in holding tanks, rubber roof, every apt. Pool, hot tub, tube frame, tandem axles. Homes for Sale fitness center & clubhouse. Sold as is. Located in Day- Professional on-site mgmt. ton, Oregon. $4,800. Beautiful, quiet, residential Please email if interested: neighborhood. $35 App [email protected] Fee. Call Today!!! Wood Ridge Apartments ESTACADA: 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-691-9085 LET US TURN YOUR www.gslwoodridge.com RV IN TO $$$$$ Northwest RV offers one of the best consignment Houses for Rent programs around. We have an outstanding rep- utation for being #1 at customer service. VISTA NOEL Our specialty is - 62 New Homes!! Selling your RV! $0 Down! We sell all types of RV’S. 100% Financing Avail. Our consignment pro- Starting at $229,950 gram is free of charge OPEN SUNDAYS, 1- 4 and there are no hidden Contact Jason Shuler ESTACADA fees. (503)783-2445 We will get you JOHN L SCOTT, Sandy ASK ABOUT OUR NO the most for your RV! DEPOSIT OPTION Here at Northwest RV we Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, have a large budget for laundry hook-up, kitchen advertising that targets appliances. Storage buyers of all ages! We Homes with Acreage shed. Includes water advertise not just locally and sewer! but across the country, Sec 8 OK even Canada! [email protected] email for details CANBY/AURORA: SHOP PROPERTY 503-630-4300 RENT TO OWN 6492 Portland Road NE $975/MO! 503-393-3663 | Jasmine DONALD: North Marion Schools, 3 bdrm plus den, poss 4th bdrm, wood cabi- nets, tile, breakfast bar, Utility Trucks $385,000 morning room, oval tub. & Vans 40’ X 60’ insulated shop JandMhomes.com and heated 3-car garage flank a multi-level home 503-516-8858 built for entertaining. CARGO VAN & Large decks on east and Storage/Garage EQUIPMENT west sides, walls of win- Retirement Sale!!! dows and soaring vaulted Space New commercial ceilings bring the out- powerwasher with lots of doors in - Car guys & equipment & 15’ Cargo gals, you need to see GARAGE OR STORAGE Van. Will sell part or all. LIk_\Jgfb\jg\ijfe%Zfd this one! New 10X20 concrete floor, This equipment is high end RMLS# 14188582 $97.50, Milwaukie nr Oak and the truck has had one Grove Fred Meyer, or owner. McMinnville area. Marybeth Kostrikin 5X10, $24.99. Equity Oregon R.E. Call for more information: 503-257-4524 or 541-730-0121. 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby www.topnotchhomes.net (503)706-1263 Cell [email protected]
OREGON CITY: Service Directory HOME, BARN, OUTDOOR ARENA, Cars For Sale PASTURE & POND Home & Professional Services
BEAUTIFUL RED Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Landscape ‘67 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Mostly Maintenance original, 289 engine, AT, CHECK US OUT! white top, console & Much More! $25,000 I can help with all of Community $349,000 (503) 366-1788 Gerry Dean’s your yard care needs!!! Classifieds Owner-operated. 13-yrs Bedroom Ranch with at- LEXUS SC300 1993: Cleanup exper. Call Laura, tached 1 bedroom studio, In great running condition. (503) 244-4882 Bring Quick Results!!! No dents, no accidents. 503-803-9284. Whatever service you great 36' x 60' stall barn Debi’s PROFESSIONAL offer, I have the with 24' x 12' stalls and $3,900/OBO HOUSECLEANING Attorneys/Legal Serious buyers only readers to call you. I’m Here to Serve YOU! Landscape MOW •CUT •EDGE run-outs,large all-weather Come out & test drive it! Call Mindy Johnson Building & 29 years experience •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Services 503-841-3426 or arena. Property is com- •Organizing •Pet Care Maintenance Average Price, $30. (503) at 503-546-0760 [email protected] DIVORCE $155. Complete pletely fenced, with RV Remodeling •Senior Help •SW area. 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. for information, rates, preparation. Includes special promotions or for dump and pull-through Reasonable Rates LINCOLN TOWN CAR 503.590.2467 children, custody, support, help in park ing. Five minutes to 1984: JAMES F. OscarAndSonGroup.com property and bills division. writing an ad (from 3 No court appearances. shop ping mall. Very low mileage, excellent WIEDEMANN EMCS Lawns Since 1987. Major yard lines to a display ad). CONSTRUCTION Residential lawns, small Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- RMLS #14077725 cleanups, bark dust, weed, I can help! condition Remodeling, Windows, Quality Cleaning! acreage, REO care, trim, hedges, hauling, junk, sible. 503-772-5295. [email protected] Marybeth Kostrikin Moving ~ Make Offer! & Doors, Decks, Experienced, trustworthy. immediate needs ivy-juniper-blackberries, www.paralegalalternatives.c Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs om [email protected] Equity Oregon R.E. Must see to appreciate! Call Today! 360-991-4709 service. rock & gravel. All major exper. L/I/B CCB or 503-380-0898. 9 am-9 pm credit cards. 503-260-6604 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby Call for details: #102031. 503-655-5588 (503)706-1263 Cell 971-832-8146. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 888-316-6859 YARD DEBRIS HAULING [email protected] Please leave message & Concrete/Paving “We make your OOFING phone number & we’ll GreenSpace, your •Rototilling •Trimming R OOFING return the call. Favorite Space.” •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Maintenance. Free est, James Kramer 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Motorcycles Const. CONCRETE FLATWORK EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... Locally since 1974! Everything Concrete Kitchen, bath, walls, Excavation/Retaining Wall GARCIA Plumbing & Manufactured Scooters/ATVs MAINTENANCE, LLC Free Estimates. ceilings, additions, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Mowing, weeding, trim- Need a new roof or just counters, cabinets, www.PDXconcrete.com Drainage Homes/Lots ‘99 VICTORY ming, blackberries, haul- decks, drywall, tile, maintenance? MOTORCYCLE ing, year-round mainte- 25% granite, windows and One owner, excellent cond nance. One-time clean- doors, etc. Fences CPRplumbing FACTORY SPECIAL 18,000 mi, V92c, $7500. ups for all seasons. E-mail: Reasonable. Off (503) 281-9849 [email protected] IS BACK!!! CCB#11518. Jim 503-774-2237 NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba HARLEY DAVIDSON 503-201-0969, $54,900 finished on site 2001: 503-625-5092. FENCES, DECKS & Paver JandMHomes.com jameskramerconstruction.com Patios. Install, Repair & GET READY FOR (503) 722-4500 Remove. Pressure Wash- SPRING!!! ing. Debris, Asphalt, Dirt & Summit Engineering, Concrete removal. CCB# (503) 867-3859 MILWAUKIE: Recent re- LLC. Remodels, New 118609, 503-734-7172. www.CPRplumbing.info modeled 1 bdrm, reasona- Constr. Need engineering? Senior Discount ble space rent, in Sr park. Call Julie, 971.251.0194 CCB#194308 $16,500/obo. 4400 SE Handyman/ YEAR AROUND Roethe Road, #25. Chimney Services SERVICE 503-327-4522 Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 Handywoman •Mowings $25 & up. miles, always been ga- •Trimming •Pruning: 27532.022614 raged. Extra clean! Perfor- HANDYMAN MATTERS Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Closet space cramped? mance exhaust. Must sell BIRDS CHIMNEY Locally owned, nationally ornamental trees. Sell those items today FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE THE TRIPLE WIDE due to health issues. SERVICE recognized. Specializing in •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work in the classifieds. STORE $12,900/obo. Gresham 1-800-CHIMNEY small to medium jobs •Fertilize •Bark ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 View many floor plans. area. 503-349-6691. Cleaning & Repairs #191473 •Maintenance programs Call now! 2400sf MODEL HOME ON 503-653-4999 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Affordable rates! Call 503-620-SELL www.LeeMajorsRoo ng.com DISPLAY HONDA Goldwing CCB# 155449 503-621-0700 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 503 722 4500 GL1100, 1983: 82K miles, JandMHomes.com $800. Call, 503-348-5587
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 15, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B7 OBT: Other dancers fill critical roles MovieTime Home Rentals By JASON VONDERSMITH Top digital movie purchases: The Tribune 1. “Frozen” From page 8 2. “American Hustle” Q “Celebrate” 3. “The Hunger Games: QWho: Oregon Ballet Theatre Catching Fire” fun to watch her. It’s beautiful, QWhen: 7:30 p.m. Thursday- The Big Screen 4. “Wolf of Wall Street” her every movement.” Friday, April 17-18, 2 and 7:30 5. “Saving Mr. Banks” The show will go on, although p.m. Saturday, April 19, 2 p.m. Last week 6. “12 Years A Slave” Irving doesn’t plan to hire an- Sunday, April 20, 7:30 p.m. “Rio 2”; “Draft Day”; “Under 7. “Veronica Mars” Thursday-Friday, April 24-25, 7:30 other principal dancer, immedi- p.m. Saturday, April 26 The Skin”; “The Raid 2”; 8. “Gravity” ately. Irving says OBT has the “Jodorowsky’s Dune”; “The Un- 9. “Captain Phillips” QWhere: Newmark Theatre, 1111 good fortune of having two ex- S.W. Broadway known Known” 10. “Thor: The Dark World” cellent female principal dancers Tickets: $25-$142, obt.org This week Other favorites recently: “An- in Cheng and Haiyan Wu, as April 16: chorman 2: The Legend Contin- well as soloists Candace “Heaven Is for Real” ues”; “The Book Thief”; “Inside Bouchard and Ansa Deguchi Says Irving: “There are a lot (TriStar), PG, 100 minutes Llewyn Davis” who can shine in principal roles. of differences, and (a main About — A father tries to Source: Rentrak Digital OBT also takes pride in its one) is the physical type. Ali- muster courage to share son’s Download Essentials Industry younger, developing dancers, son is a taller and more athlet- extraordinary story with the Service and perhaps somebody steps to ic dancer. Xuan has a little world; Stars — Greg Kinnear, the forefront? more delicacy, due to her size. Michael Kelly Reilly, Thomas Haden Doc spotlight Irving says that while Roper Xuan, in terms of personality, Linsmeier and Church; Director — Randall “is in a class by herself to some has more fire than Alison. But, Jordan Kindell Wallace QDoc degree” and “embodies OBT it’s like having oranges and dance with the April 18: It’s not one but 11 documen- and rightfully so,” the other persimmons and grapes ... all aloft Xuan Cheng “Transcendence” (WB), PG- taries centered on the LGBT dancers bring talent and per- wonderful fruits, juicy and in a winter 13, 119 minutes subject at the Portland Queer sonality to the stage. alive. Or, you could use any Oregon Ballet About — A terminally ill sci- Documentary Film Festival. “Xuan is one of those dancers flower analogy.” Theatre entist becomes unstoppable af- Opening night: “The Case that has so much sparkle,” he Cheng says she is happy with ter uploading his mind to a Against 8” on May 15, Whitsell performance. says. “Haiyan is very different, OBT and living in Portland, computer; Stars — Johnny Auditorium inside the Portland Cheng has a but also a beautiful creature. with its fine food, “small and Depp, Rebecca Hall, Morgan Art Museum, 1219 S.W. Park certain sparkle We’ve had so many years to de- compact” area and polite driv- Freeman; Director — Wally Ave. Info: queerdocfest.org. The velop our love and appreciation ers. She likes the feeling of be- on stage, OBT Pfister festival venue, May 16-18: Mc- for Alison, we just won’t be in- ing “settled” here. At 29, she members say. “Bears” (Disney Nature), G, Menamins Kennedy School, stantly replacing her.” hasn’t dealt with wear and tear COURTESY OF BLAINE 86 minutes 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave. Tickets: $10, Cheng might be the first on her body — Roper has a TRUITT COVERT About — It’s cute personified $8 students/seniors, $25 opening woman to take on more promi- bothersome back — although and has a nice, sparkly stage the two principals when Christo- in a documentary about Alaska night, $75 festival pass. nent roles. She’ll welcome the she notices the difference be- presence, very eye-catching. pher brought them in.” bears; Stars — John C. Reilly; opportunities, although she tween being 29 and 20, and She’s very attractive, even in a Adds Irving, of Wu: “Beauti- Director — Alastair Fothergill, Upcoming event says her time at OBT has been maintains herself through good room full of beautiful dancers, ful dancer. Very pure technique. Keith Scholey full of challenging and reward- sleep and eating, massage and she stands out.” She has kind of a magnetism “A Haunted House 2” (Open Big news from a Portland na- ing roles. acupuncture. Wu, meanwhile, “is a very that, rather than ascending it Road), R, time unknown tive and Portland State gradu- Cheng danced with Guang- She looks forward to the 2014- mature artist. She’s truly an art- out, draws you in. Very soulful About — Laughs roll on as ate, Douglas Soesbe, a script zhou Ballet of China before 15 season, which includes “Cin- ist,” Roper adds. when she dances.” Malcolm encounters paranor- evaluator and part-time writer moving to Canada to perform derella” and another Duato “When she is dancing, she So, fans and company mem- mal events in his new house; at NBC Universal. Soesbe wrote with La La La Human Steps and dance. pours all of herself into her danc- bers will be saying goodbye to Stars — Marlon Wayans, Jaime the script “Boulevard,” which then Les Grands Ballets Cana- Roper sees some of herself in ing. It feels spontaneous. You Alison Roper, and hello to the Pressly, Cedric the Entertainer; turned into an independent diens. She joined OBT in 2011, Cheng. don’t see meticulous repetition. future. Director — Michael Tiddes movie starring Robin Williams. hired by Stowell. “Xuan is an exceptionally She absorbs the material and “It’s bittersweet, saying good- Next week It debuts at the Tribeca Film “Alison and I are very differ- hard worker. Her work ethic is when she dances she really danc- bye to Alison,” Irving says. “But, April 25: “The Other Wom- Festival in New York City, Sun- ent dancers with different unsurpassed,” she says. “It cer- es. She’s a very quiet and serene it feels very exciting, feels fresh an”; “The Railway Man”; “Find- day, April 20. For info: tribeca roles,” she says. “There is al- tainly equals mine, and that’s presence, almost polar opposite, and galvanizing, that the com- ing Vivian Maier” film.com. ways competition, but in differ- rare. It makes her a great role personality-wise, of Xuan. ... I pany is doing really well. We’re ent ways.” model. She’s fearless on stage, couldn’t have been happier with happy to see that.” Astoria Warrenton Crab, Seafood Bits&Pieces & Author has marriage tŝŶĞ&ĞƐƟǀĂů Q From page 8 ƉƌŝůϮϱͲϮϳ with carrots, bananas, apples and sweat potatoes. issues all locked up Celebrate the delicious bounty of the Oregon coast! The Elephants Land will like- ly be completed in fall 2015. Bob of. The unnerving part is pub- LOCATION HOURS + ADMISSION Lee, elephant curator, says the ‘Wedlocked’ shows lishing it. I finished the book in Clatsop Co. Fairgrounds, Astoria OR Friday: 4-9pm - $10 herd has been acclimating to how couple wrestles 2010 and I sat on it for a while. It ZŽƵŶĚƚƌŝƉƐŚƵƩůĞΘ Saturday: 10-8pm - $10 more area to roam, a sandy was a time when my marriage park and ride list on website Sunday: 11-4pm - $5 field in the southern portion of with difficult times was healing from all of the un- 468090.041714 the habitat. certainties the book catalogs. As Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce my marriage grew stronger and (503) 325-6311 ͽ oldoregon.com ͽ Facebook: TravelAstoriaWarrenton Voodoo’s releases By STEPHEN ALEXANDER I was revising the book, I started Voodoo Dougnut Recordings The Tribune thinking of sharing and publish- plans to release more records ing it. during a “Double Doughnut-Re- The ingredients for a stellar TRIBUNE: How did your wife cord-Release Party” featuring memoir are simple: lay your feel about everything you wrote self-professed kings of of punk soul bare for all to judge you. about? Poison Idea, surf rock instru- Actually doing that, though, PONTERI: I’m not going to mentalists Audios Amigos and takes exploring your own psyche speak for her. That’s one of our the reunited Gothic Outhouse. to a terrifying degree. Portland policies about how we’re dealing The details: 10 p.m. Friday, writer Jay Pon- with the fact of the book. The April 18, Twilight Cafe and Bar, teri braved only difference (in our mar- 1420 S.E. Powell Blvd, $4 at door those waters riage) between what happened (over 21). to publish in the book and what happens in The new 7-inch single from “Wedlocked.” our lives now is we really deal Poison Idea features a dark, A few years cently won the Oregon Book with it together. The book is doughnut-inspired “Triple ago, Ponteri, Award for Creative Nonfiction. about the experience of some- Chocolate Penetration” on the the director of The Portland Tribune caught body who resists dealing with A side and the raucous “Hyp- the undergrad- up with Ponteri to talk about difficult things. notic” on the B side. (Listen at uate creative the unique twist of “Wed- TRIBUNE: In the aftermath of 3:12 of “Hypnotic,” the company “The book writing pro- locked,” the aftermath of the the book, what are your thoughts says, and there’ll be a posthu- gram at Maryl- book, and how he now feels on the institution of marriage? mous message from PI guitarist really hurst Universi- about marriage: PONTERI: The book reveals a SCAN WITH SMARTPHONE Tom “Pig Champion” Roberts, describes ty, began writ- PORTLAND TRIBUNE: Why did certain kind of cynicism toward who died in 2006). ing a journal you decide to write a book exam- marriage. But after staying in Audio Amigos’ 7-inch record not so about his mar- ining your marriage? my marriage and enduring its features “Ain’t That a Peach,” much a riage. He JAY PONTERI: I just started most difficult moment ... (mar- paying homage to Voodoo marriage, planned on writing about my own divided- riage) is still very mysterious to Doughnut’s peach fritter, and eventually us- ness and mixed feelings about me. As a culture we don’t do “Portland Medley.” but the ing the my marriage with the intent that very well with it. And yet we thoughts to I would eventually turn it into reach for it. I’ve learned to em- 1,000-mile bike ride experience
form the basis fiction. After a couple of years I brace its mystery. 467972.040814 Mississippi Pizza, 3552 N. of of a work of fic- realized I was working on non- TRIBUNE: What is next for you Mississippi Ave., will play host loneliness tion. After a fiction. The book really de- as a writer? to the fourth night of the inside of a time, though, scribes not so much a marriage, PONTERI: I have a chapbook An OCT original production based on the Newbery Award-winning book by Lois Lowry 1,000-mile musician bicycle tour he realized that but the experience of loneliness (small book) called “Dark- from Bellingham, Wash., to San marriage.” he had devel- inside of a marriage. I really mouth Strikes Again” coming Francisco. The musicians are — Jay Pontieri oped a com- wanted to see inside of a mar- out by Future Tense Books. It’s Strangely and Friends — accor- plete memoir ried man’s head. I felt like I was a small version of a larger man- dionists, jugglers, stilt walkers chronicling his writing a book that I needed to uscript where I’m writing about and acrobats and the like, difficulties with his marriage as read. my experience of struggling whose quest is to spread the he finds himself infatuated with TRIBUNE: Was it unnerving to with depression. It’s a different carnival mayhem. a woman other than his wife. write about things so personal? work and feel. It’s very short The carnies will be joined by “Wedlocked,” published by PONTERI: Not when I was writ- sections meditating about what Portland’s Professor Gall band Hawthorne Books in Portland, ing it. It was what I needed to do it means to struggle with (junkyard folk) and the Smut was well widely praised and re- to understand what I was inside depression. City Jellyroll Society (old-time jazz) at a night of entertain- ment at Mississippi Pizza, 9 ◆ ◆ ◆ p.m. Saturday, April 19 ($7 ad- Save the date April 26th @ 9:30am PARADE FAIR CRUISE-IN mission, older than 21 only). ‘Theory’ at OMSI The Oregon Museum of Sci- ence and Industry will highlight 484776.040114 the science of food, health and wellness in the next month with “Theory,” a program champion- Making Memories! ing sustainable practices and 82nd Avenue of Roses Parade wholesome eating. The upcom- FREE JONAS’ WORLD IS PERFECT... ing events: Eastport Plaza Yamhill & to UNTIL HE DISCOVERS IT ISN’T REAL Cook for Life, 6 p.m. Tuesday, 82nd & Boise SE 82nd classic car cruise-in ◆ community fair April 15, about seasonable pony rides ◆ live music ◆ clowns cooking; Food Luminary, food Announcement Booth @ PCC science and cuisine, 6 p.m. Fri- day, April 18, and 6 p.m. Friday, May 9; Low Carbon Diet Day, 483858.041514 11 a.m. Thursday, April 24, car- bon/culinary classroom; Blind- Tasting Bingo, 6 p.m. Thurs- day, April 24, sensory depriva- tion and heightened explora- APR 26–MAY 18 Tickets start tion game; Mother’s Day at just $15 Breakfast, 8 a.m. Sunday, May WINNINGSTAD THEATRE www.octc.org 11, cooking demonstrations Hugh Mackworth [Recommended for ages 9 and up] and more. www.82ndavenue.org ◆ 503-774-2832 ◆ 503-771-3817 ◆ www.eastportplaza.com & Josie Mendoza For info: omsi.edu. Portland!PAGE B8 LifeTUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2014 ■ Principal dancer Alison Roper spins in a tribute as she prepares to retire
lison Roper’s swan Roper, thinking back about re- song as a principal tirement and her days with dancer with Oregon Stowell. “(Stowell) thought that OREGON BALLET THEATRE ABallet Theatre will be Portland audiences would need full of pomp and ceremony — a full year to say goodbye. Kevin and some underlying sadness, had the same take on it.” even for the people who have Irving, who joined the com- to move on without her. pany last year, regrets having The 40-year-old Roper will only one season to work with retire after she performs in the Roper. ensembles of “Celebrate,” April “It seems like yesterday that SAYING GOODBYE 17 to 26 at Newmark Theatre, I got here and started working ending an 18-year run with Or- with her,” he says. So, Irving egon Ballet Theatre. She in- will revel in Roper’s final tends to fully enjoy performances. herself, dancing in “What I’ve come Helen Pickett’s STORY BY to appreciate is “Petal” and Nacho her incredible de- Duato’s “Cor Per- JASON votion to the prac- dut” and a tribute VONDERSMITH tice of the art,” he performance. adds. “She’s not “Sad and excit- the type to flow in ed,” Roper says. “It’s definitely and think she’s something spe- a really sad time for me, but al- cial. She puts mental and physi- so exciting, because I love the cal energy into it. She’s an in- pieces I’m getting to dance in credible example in that re- this program. spect. ... She has an incredible “It’s the end of a really long physical gift, a sheer ability, and journey, and there’s always incredible generosity that some sense of sadness at the comes out in performances that end. Some poignancy, and comes with the best dancers. thinking back, remembering She’s not holding on to any- things that have happened.” thing.” Christopher Stowell, the for- Her fellow dancers certainly mer OBT artistic director, once understand that the Newmark insisted that Roper’s final per- performances will have special formances would be full of meaning. pomp and ceremony. Kevin “She’s so amazing,” says Irving, the new artistic direc- Xuan Cheng, a fellow principal tor, agreed. The company has dancer. “I’m a big fan of her. It’s made a big deal about Roper’s sad to see her go. retirement. “She works so hard. A lot of “I thought I’d make the deci- sion quietly and do it,” says See OBT / Page 7
“I’m a big fan of her. It’s sad to see her go. It’s beautiful, her every movement.” — Xuan Cheng, OBT fellow principal dancer
PHOTOS COURTESY OF BLAINE TRUITT COVERT Longtime principal dancer Alison Roper (left) will retire after Oregon Ballet Theatre’s “Celebrate,” leaving OBT with two female principal dancers — Xuan Cheng (top, with Michael Linsmeier and Brian Simcoe) and Haiyan Wu (above, with Simcoe). Roper says both dancers have their beautiful aspects.
ing the condors enough time to become comfortable with their Bits&Pieces surroundings. Their names: Kaweah, 29, a By JASON VONDERSMITH male, who lead condor keeper The Tribune Kelli Walker describes as “very naughty”; Tyrion, 5, another The condors have landed male. A third condor will join them in the future, a 6-year-old The Oregon Zoo built a new just progressing into adult- habitat for critically endan- hood — the most likely to be a gered California condors, and breeder. last week the birds arrived. Condors of the Columbia Two massive birds flapped was named after the “buz- their way to the highest perches zards of the Columbia” refer- in the $2.3 million Condors of enced by Meriwether Lewis in the Columbia habitat upon be- journals during the Lewis & ing introduced to their new Clark expedition. home, the zoo says. For info: oregonzoo.org. The third of eight major Zoo projects funded by the 2008 ‘Elephantastic’ bond measure, the habitat will open to the public May 24, giv- The Zoo showed off its new Elephant Lands last week, or at least construction of it, as part of the annual “Elephantastic,” coinciding with prized tenant Packy’s birthday. But, because of construction scheduling, Packy wasn’t seen on Saturday, with his current home near TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Forest Hall only visible from hard-hat areas. But Packy cele- Water works of art brated birthday No. 52 on Mon- day with his chomping of his The Oregon Association of Synchronized Swimming’s Classic Invitational took place recently at Howard Terpenning Recreation Complex in COURTESY OF MICHAEL DURHAM/OREGON ZOO birthday cake — a whole-wheat Beaverton, and the likes of performers from Seattle Synchro Team (above) took the plunge into the competition. Teams from Oregon and Kaweah, a critically endangered concoction, frosted and topped Washington competed in the regional event for swimmers 9 to 17 years old. Photographer Jonathan House took the opportunity to snap many California condor, suns his wings underwater photos, which, he says, “gives a great perspective of how hard these athletes work to achieve their above-the-water acts. ... It’s at the Oregon Zoo. See BITS & PIECES / Page 7 a masterful performance of precision and timing that creates their routine for the judges.”