BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8

PortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Bike envoy gears up for fun Film festival, other events lighten up city’s bike culture

By JENNIF ER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Not any- an more, says important Ayleen Crotty, FOR RAPE VICTIMS – time in bike a self-pro- history in claimed “bike culturalist” Susan Lehman, a Portland who’s pro- Portland Police Bureau duced dozens advocate for sex assault and the of bike-themed A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a events, rides U.S.” former homeless woman and festivals — Ayleen Crotty who has been victimiz ed in Portland since 2002. several times on the “We don’t do that here,” ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. Crotty says. “We share the road. It’s actually how we’re living, staying alive, getting assault victims recover from crisis around to our friends’ houses, school and work. Nowadays we Homeless, mentally don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- Photos by Jaime Valdez ill most vulnerable their cycling too seriously. T sibility of what could be done. To the contrary, 38-year-old Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape has made it her mission to is to help women who have been raped. to get this bad guy off the street,” Lehman make Portland’s bike culture as On the job, she is as like- says. is fact of life, goes unreported fun and quirky as possible. ly to hug a teenage girl Lehman is one of two victim advocates While advocates lobby for who has been sexually hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police By PETER K ORN how she knew the man. He more bike infrastructure and TRIB abused as she is to spend Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined The Tribune had raped her just a few funding and entrepreneurs an entire afternoon lining that Portland had a remarkably low rate blocks away. come up with new cyclist- SERIES up shelter for a victim who of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too Kim was walking in Old Kim (not her real name), friendly innovations, Crotty has is homeless. At night, she many victimized women, the audit noted, Town recently when a man says she hardly reacted to the FIRST OF came up and gave her a big found her niche. TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself were not coming forward to work with po- hug. What could she do? After “I stay focused on the fun and in tears, having success- lice, and not following through to testify bear hug before stepping the rape she had felt the same flair, and leave the advocacy fully maintained the pro- after their assailant was arrested. back and continuing on his sense of impotence. Convinced and politics to others,” she fessional barriers her job requires, saving It was hoped that advocates working way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite nothing would be done to the says. emotional reaction for her private time. with assaulted women might help prose- of a woman who has been man, she had not bothered to Working as a photographer And sometimes, in her private moments, cutors achieve a higher conviction rate, as homeless on and off in Old and event marketer by day, Lehman gives way to the feelings she is Town for years, explained See HOMELESS / Page 2 Crotty has founded many of not allowed to voice on the job. See RAPE / Page 2

See BIK E / Page 13 Can F rancesconi be the comeback kid? After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- cesconi will show up to run the “I represented a lot bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic of workers. Most trial county chair post committed to workers, the poor lawyers don’t represent and dispossessed? Or will it be By STEVE LAW the friend of Portland’s business them because it’s not The Tribune elite known to some as the “$1 lucrative.” million man?” When Jim Francesconi fi rst Right out the gate in this race, — Jim F rancesconi ran for Portland City Council Francesconi adopted a message F ormer City in 1996, he was the social jus- sounding like his old self, saying TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Commissioner F ilmed by Bike founder Ayleen tice-minded community orga- the rising gap between rich and youth and others, working out of nizer, the friend to the injured poor is the key issue of our time. Jim F rancisconi St. Andrew Catholic Church on Crotty launched the iconic event is tackling social in Portland 12 years ago. The worker and disad- “We’re leaving a Northeast Alberta Street and vantaged, the out- lot of people behind,” issues head- on Eighth Avenue. Francesconi four- day festival kicks off April 19 sider pounding on Francesconi told in his campaign met his wife and lifelong partner at the Clinton Street Theater. the doors of City community leaders to be the nex t in the Jesuit program, and Hall. in Gresham’s Rock- Multnomah joined the St. Andrew congrega- But after eight wood neighborhood County chair. tion, where he remains an active years on the City at a recent roundta- PAMPLIN MEDIA member. Council, Francesco- ble discussion. “We GROUP: JIM CLARK Years later, Francesconi’s Ca- ni’s political career fi zzled after need to talk about the fact that run for offi ce again, fi nally re- student at St. Bernard’s High tholicism factored into the 2004 he cozied-up to downtown busi- poverty’s almost doubled in the laxed that stance, Francesconi School, Francesconi was the mayor’s race, when he came out ness leaders, raising an unprec- last 11 years in the county.” says. “I think she realizes that fi rst from the Catholic school to in favor of civil unions for same- edented $1 million in an unsuc- Francesconi’s failed bid for public service is who I am.” attend Stanford University. sex couples, but not gay mar- cessful bid for mayor. mayor led to some deep soul- Francesconi, 61, likes to de- Francesconi identified with riage. That same year, Demo- A decade after that embar- searching, he says. “It made me scribe himself as “100 percent the ascendant liberal wing of cratic standard-bearer John rassing defeat, Francesconi wiser and stronger and clearer Catholic, 100 percent Italian.” He the 1960s-era Catholic Church, Kerry, a Catholic running for is back seeking the Multnomah about what I care about.” grew up in Eureka, Calif., a mod- inspired by Robert Kennedy, president, staked out the same County chair post, one of two As his decades-long record of est lumber and fi shing town not Dorothy Day and the anti-war position. main contenders along with for- community activism attests, far from the Oregon border, Berrigan brothers. After Stan- But that was a year when mer county commissioner Francesconi has never been close to his extended family. His ford, he moved to Portland to some local governments, includ- and state lawmaker Deborah content to just practice law and dad tended bar and his mom join the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. ing Multnomah and Benton Kafoury. retreat to private life. His wife, was a bank teller, and his grand- His assignment: recreation Multnomah County voters who initially didn’t want him to parents lived next door. A star work with inner-city black See F RANCESCONI / Page 14

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune SOUL’D OUT deliver balanced news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Thank you MUSIC FESTIVAL for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 Rape: Jane Doe kit allows anonymous report

■ From page 1 Out of every 100 rapes: 40 are reported to police more victims learned to trust 10 lead to an arrest the criminal justice system. 8 get prosecuted Lehman knows this. But she 4 lead to a felony conviction also knows that her fi rst loyalty 3 rapists will spend time in prison is to the women (and very oc- Data: Rape Abuse & Incest casionally men) she tries to National Network help after they have been as- saulted. Which is why during the daytime she so often has to only the emergency depart- keep her thoughts about what ment at Oregon Health and Sci- she’d like to happen to the bad ence University could do so. guys to herself. And victim advocates such as Nationally, only a small per- Lehman are available to vic- centage of victimized women tims when they report rapes or — estimated at less than 1 in 10 when they are interviewed by — brave the full process that detectives. leads to a conviction. Lehman These changes have been oc- could, if she were of a mind to, curring nationally as well. And influence some hesitant vic- yet, the data surrounding sex tims to work with police and assault cases still puzzles ex- testify in court. But she never perts, including some within does. Not even close. the Portland police. First, sta- “I have never thought I hope tistics appear to show that in the victim changes her mind,” the last two years, women have Lehman says. “It is such an in- become less willing to report tensely emotional process that rapes. Nationally, 28 percent of I wouldn’t want someone to victims reported sexual as- do that who isn’t thoroughly saults to authorities in 2012, prepared.” down from 56 percent a decade In February, earlier. Some ex- the Portland City perts say the last Auditor issued a “My job is to two years may report assessing have been an aber- the current state make sure the ration, because of the police re- detectives do previously report- sponse to sexual ing rates had been assault. The re- what the victims rising. But in addi- port said that want.” tion, according to TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Assault victim advocate Susan Lehman says most of Portland’s homeless women have been assaulted or raped. The victims are part of the there have been — Susan Lehman, the latest Portland significant im- Portland Police Bureau police data, police vulnerable population in the city’s Old Town area and other neighborhoods. provements since here are clearing victim advocate the scathing 2007 fewer sex assault audit. cases than they ing with victims would in- they have the support of an ad- tor of the Trauma Informed “She is phenomenal,” Davis Victims in Portland now can did six years ago. crease the rate of convictions. vocate. In 2013, victims report- Care Project at Portland State says. “She is what all advocates report sex assaults anony- After the 2007 audit, the rape And that as word got out about ed 194 rapes to Portland police. University’s School of Social should be like.” mously using a Jane Doe rape clearance rate for Portland po- the support, more victims Fifty-six of those cases ended Work, says Lehman’s willing- But the tension inherent in kit. That means police can start lice jumped to 55 percent (in might be willing to report sexu- up suspended, almost all be- ness to see to the needs of vic- the work done by women such an investigation, and if the vic- 2008) from around 30 percent. It al assaults. cause the victim was unwilling tims is crucial in helping them as Susan Lehman makes it im- tim later decides to testify, the has declined each year since. “I think they absolutely drive to pursue prosecution. Unfortu- get through the criminal jus- possible to know if Davis and evidence will be available. All Experts — nationally and in the clearance rate up,” says nately, Portland police do not tice process, and she’s pretty Mahuna are right. Lehman and of the major Portland hospital Portland — say that victims Sgt. Pete Mahuna, who heads have comparable data from the certain having Lehman on the police bureau’s other advo- emergency departments now need and benefi t from the sup- the Portland police sex crimes years before they began using hand increases the chances cate, Slavica Jovonavich, work have those rape kits and are port of advocates. They have unit. Mahuna is convinced victim advocates. victims will testify against able to use them; previously assumed that advocates work- more victims testify because Mandy Davis, clinical direc- their attackers. See VICTIMS / Page 3

She knows she wouldn’t make a this time was different because and Myers picked her up and 25 years in prison. says, are incest and domestic vi- great witness in a he said/she of her rescuer’s corroboration, drove her downtown. Lehman olence survivors. Sexual abuse Homeless: said courtroom case. Kim agreed to fi le a report with had taken a black skirt from her Behind bars has shaped their world view and Only once has Kim reported a police. daughter and given it to Kim, Her experience is pretty much often shaped their later lives. rape. Two and a half years ago a Lehman’s job during the suc- along with a burgundy top, so the standard for homeless wom- “You can’t be an incest survi- Men often stranger happened by and saw ceeding 10 months was to “keep Kim would look “ready for en, says Doreen Binder, execu- vor and abused as a child, end up Kim, arms and legs bound by her on board.” Lehman found court,” according to the advo- tive director of nonprofi t Transi- on the street and say, ‘I won’t al- tape, tape across her mouth to Kim a subsidized apartment, cate. Lehman noticed Kim fi dg- tion Projects Inc., which pro- low it.’ It just becomes the norm sexually keep her silent, being raped in drove her to medical appoint- eting in the back seat of the car, vides day services and shelter to for you,” Binder says. Southeast Portland. The passer- ments, even found a used com- so they stopped at a Starbucks the homeless in Old Town. As it was to Kim, until Susan by stopped the assault and called puter and set it up so Kim could and talked awhile. Clearly, Asked what percentage of Lehman entered her life. Lehm- police. get email. When Kim said she Lehman says, the prospect of downtown Portland homeless an still sees Kim nearly every abused, too Kim was taken to a hospital was afraid to sleep alone, a po- testifying was unnerving Kim, women have been raped, Binder week. The man who raped Kim emergency department where lice offi cer supplied a cat. whose mental illness, which can doesn’t hesitate. “A hundred per- in 2011 is behind bars, but others ■ she met Portland police Det. Jeff Two to three times a week include hearing voices, is exacer- cent,” she says. who did the same, including the From page 1 Myers, who called victim advo- Lehman visited Kim, taking her bated by stress. “We’re not just talking about one who gave her the bear hug, cate Susan Lehman. Myers took grocery shopping and to doctor At the courthouse, Lehman women. Men are sexually are still walking around Port- report the rape to police. Kim’s statement and Lehman ar- and dental appointments, aware stayed with Kim in the victims’ abused on the street all the land. In fact, Kim says, she has been ranged to have Kim taken to a that if Kim were to become lounge, and later walked her into time.” Kim credits Lehman for much raped a number of times. Pretty women’s shelter after her re- homeless again or her schizo- the courtroom, aware all the Binder says whether it occurs more than helping her put one much every homeless woman lease from the hospital. phrenia flared up, the case time that, “She could have done while they are living on the rapist behind bars. Asked what she knows in Old Town has been The rapist, one day out of pris- against her rapist would likely anything.” street or before, sex abuse in would have happened if she had raped as well. Kim suffers from on after serving time for a simi- be dismissed. Kim was able to describe the some form is almost always part not met Lehman, Kim says, “I schizophrenia, and, while clean lar assault, was easily identifi ed On the day Kim was sched- events of her rape well enough of the life narrative for the home- wouldn’t be living here and I now, has a history of drug abuse. by the bystander. Convinced that uled to testify in court, Lehman that her rapist was sentenced to less. Many homeless women, she wouldn’t be stable.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336840.041014

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 ■ A story in the April 8 Portland Tribune listed an incorrect date info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, when TriMet’s new light-rail line to Milwaukie will open. The line Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] opens in September 2015. Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 NEWS A3

he coalition against In the meantime, measure ated voters to exchange leads the nation in the per- the proposed Port- supporters are reporting a ideas and information. A lot centage of additional resi- land Public Water $12,000 contribution to the Corporations wet of nonaffi liated voters don’t dents signing up for Medicaid TDistrict on the May Portlanders for Water Re- know they’re not alone,” under the expanded eligibility 20 primary election ballot form Committee. That’s how Rempfer says. limits in the Affordable Care keeps growing. much the group has raised Rempfer says he is not ad- Act, commonly called Obam- New contributions to the so far. The contribution was beaks in water vocating any particular plan aCare. According to a story in campaign against Measure transferred from the commit- to increase the clout of non- the April 5 issue of The New 26-156 include $10,000 from tee formed to put the mea- affi lated voter, although he York Times, Medicaid enroll- Pacifi Corp and $5,000 each sure on the ballot, which district campaign supports an initiative fi led by ment is up 35 percent since from real estate investor Al- spent around $190,000 on that Eugene businessman Mark the law took effect. bert Solheim and the Profes- effort. Major contributors to Frohnmayer to create a fully Only two other states are sional & Technical Employ- that effort included such Oregon launched on April 5 the middle class and became a open primary election sys- even close, West Virginia at ees Local 17 union, which large corporate water users with a quote from consumer nonaffi liated voter, which tem in Oregon. 34 percent and Vermont at 32 represents workers in the as Siltronic Corp., American activist Ralph Nader la- means he doesn’t belong The site can be found at percent. All other states are water and sewer bureaus. Property Management, Port- beling the Democrat to a minor political nonaffi liatedoregon.com below 24 percent, and many They join contributors from land Bottling Co. and the Hil- and Republican party. Now, with non- are in the single digits. environmental organizations ton Hotel chain. parties “two affi liated voters Medicaid signups a suc- Of course there’s no tell- and other public employees sides of the reaching the 30 cess for Cover Oregon ing how high the increase unions trying to stop the cre- More voters choosing not same coin.” SOURCESSAY percent mark in would have been if the ation of an independently to pick a party Jeffrey Oregon, Remp- Despite the ongoing prob- website worked as promised. elected utility district. The Rempfer says he fer says it’s time lems with its website, Cover State offi cials still are decid- Stop the Bull Run Takeover A disillusioned former was a loyal Demo- for them to get orga- Oregon is doing one thing ing whether to keep working political action committee has Democrat has started a web- crat until Bill Clinton nized and increase their very well — signing up peo- on it, switch to the federal raised more than $51,000 in site for nonaffi liated voters was elected president, at political infl uence. ple for Medicaid coverage. website, buy one from cash and in-kind contribu- to share information with which time he began question- “This is just an effort to Even though no one can another state, or try some tions so far. one another. Non-Affi lated ing his party’s commitment to provide a forum for nonaffi li- register online yet, Oregon combination.

one’s emotional needs until before being arrested. Victims: their basic needs are met,” About three times a week Lehman says. Lehman or Jovonavich starts Most of the time Lehman working with a victim on a Advocates meets victims alongside a de- case that looks like a good bet tective who has been assigned for a conviction — but the vic- to investigate a case. But lower- tim says she won’t press charg- level sexual assault cases that es or testify. That’s where help spur involve offenses Lehman’s resolve such as groping can get tested, but often are not in- “( If) they don’t not as severely as testimony vestigated by a some people detective. The want their case think. same is true when investigated, “We only do ■ From page 2 victims say they what victims don’t want to whether they want us to do,” with 650 to 700 women a year. press charges. In are a minor or Lehman says. Another a half-dozen or so cas- both cases, the “They don’t want es each year involve men, women are still re- an adult, we their case investi- whose reporting rate is even ferred to Lehman don’t investigate gated, whether lower than that of women. or Jovonavich. they are a minor But those cases them. Because or an adult, we Separating abused, abuser can be tricky. In that would be don’t investigate More than 80 percent of sex- one tragic inci- re- traumatiz ing them. Because ual assault cases in Portland dent last year, a that would be re- involve women Lehman de- woman told a po- the victim.” traumatizing the scribes as extremely vulnera- lice offi cer she had — Susan Lehman, victim.” ble. Most are homeless or very been raped by a Portland Police Bureau In fact, Lehman poor, many suffer from addic- nurse at a local victim advocate says her role can tions or mental illness. Most hospital. But be- put her at odds know the men who rape them, cause the victim with the investi- if only from the streets. So did not initially say she wanted gating offi cer with whom she TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Lehman’s fi rst form of victim to press charges, her case was works. Susan Lehman talks with an assault victim during a meeting at her offi ce. Lehman works with victims assistance, and often most referred to Lehman rather than “My job is to make sure the through the Portland Police Bureau to help increase prosecution of rape and sex ual assault cases. long-lasting, involves making a detective. Lehman attempted detectives do what the vic- sure victims have housing that to call her by phone and, after tims want,” she says. Possibly can keep them separate from not hearing back, sent a letter in reaction, at this point not ist who police think has assault- thinks the victim might be best not accurately testify. And con- their abusers. Homeless wom- and later closed the case. A all the sex crimes unit detec- ed a number of women in Port- served by choosing not to testify. sider the emotional damage en who have been raped need a month later, the victim called tives invite Lehman or Jovo- land, and will likely do it again. “We restore the power in that would infl ict on her, to feel place to sleep where they can the district attorney, who con- navich to accompany them The rapist has been identifi ed by their lives to them by giving somebody else yet again taking shut the door — immediately. tacted the police. Lehman when they interview victms, a victim who reported the rape them the option,” she says. away her power.” Many need psychological and called the victim’s pager again, as has been recommended by but says she won’t pursue the Also, pushing for testimony addiction counseling. Some did not hear back and closed auditors. case. Lehman says the victim could backfi re. “Imagine if we Next week: Are fewer victims re- simply need food. the case again. Meanwhile, the Lehman is working with a de- appeared to her “tentative and pressured a woman to go for- porting and prosecuting rapes? A “You can’t address some- nurse assaulted other victims tective on a case involving a rap- pensive.” Not only does Lehman ward,” Lehman says. “She may look at Washington County’s alter- feels no desire to push, she not show up for trial. She many native model for victim advocacy.

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BEAVERTON Huddleston says of Robbin in Center for seniors at 5550 S.W. her distinct Texas drawl. “If I Hall Blvd. “I only have the idea, had known it would keep you and my staff continues it and Mobile exercise feeling this young, I’d have done sees it to fruition.” it a lot sooner.” classes bring health It’s that kind of enthusiasm Moving on that Linda Jo Enger hoped to Enger worked with Ann Sat- to community centers generate when she and her col- terfield, the Stuhr Center’s leagues at the Elsie Stuhr Cen- health and wellness program By SHANNON O. WELLS ter on Southwest Hall Boule- coordinator, on a business plan Pamplin Media Group vard conceived for the program, Wellness on which launched in When Lynn R obbin pulls Wheels. Symbol- “Part of my January. Funding up to Holly Tree V illage in a ized by the van for the van, equip- multicolored, fi tness-themed carrying weights, motivation for ment and part- van on Tuesday and Thurs- balls and other ac- looking into time salaries for day mornings, G ail Hud- cessories to fuel senior fi tness instructors Robbin dleston knows a group exer- classes, W.O.W. is and Mignon Ham- cise session is not far behind. designed to bring was watching lin comes through Huddleston, 65, looks forward fi tness classes to older relatives a hybrid of park to joining about 14 of her fellow seniors who have district resources, residents of the senior living little or no access decline who did grants from the complex on Southwest Murray to group exercise not ex ercise.” Oregon Research Boulevard for Robbin’s twice- programs. Institute and dona- weekly sessions of chair-based While geared — Lynn Robbin, tions from seniors total body workouts and Tai toward adults “55 Wellness on Wheels in the district. fi tness instructor Chi, a popular group exercise and better” look- “The unique TIMES PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE based on Chinese martial arts. ing to start or re- thing about this Lynn Robbin, fi tness instructor for Wellness on Wheels, works with residents of Holly Tree Village on While the participants remain sume a neglected fi tness regi- program is, while we did get op- Southwest Murray Boulevard in Beaverton during a Tuesday morning ex ercise class. Robbin is one of two seated, their arms and legs are men, the program accommo- erational money for it, our se- instructors in the new mobile fi tness program. reaching, stretching and twist- dates a range of fi tness levels niors paid for more than half of ing as Robbin — using yellow from “chair fi tness” to the ad- the van,” Enger says. “We got foam balls and elastic bands as vanced or “athlete” level. support not only from the park As more grants and funding park district boundaries. For tests involving standing from a props — guides poses and en- “I was looking at making sure district, but from the people in sources become available, the now — with Robbin or Hamlin chair, one-arm curls, stepping courages beneficial breathing seniors were being served out- this building. It shows fi tness is goal is to gradually expand behind the wheel — the van and stretching. patterns. side this building,” said Enger, important not only to their lives, W.O.W. services to a variety of heads out to Holly Tree Village “It’s nationally recognized,” “She does an excellent job,” supervisor at the Elsie Stuhr but to the community.” facilities and locations within and Bethlehem Lutheran Satterfi eld says. “We use cer- Church in Aloha for four ses- tain criteria that help seniors sions a week. In addition to an age gracefully. That is our goal, eight-form version of Tai Chi to help people age gracefully.” the Oregon Research Institute The program, she notes, is a determined can substantially logical extension of the wildly decrease the risk of falls, class- popular facilities and classes es include Ageless Conditioning available at the Stuhr Center. and Total Body Workouts. The “We have 99 classes here a former combines aerobics, mus- week,” she says. “We’re out- cle strengthening, flexibility growing our center. Taking and joint range mobility moves, (classes) out in the community while the latter utilizes hand is the next step. That we’re be- and leg weights and resistance ing able to take them into the training with bands. community is really exciting.” A relative newbie to fi tness Robbin fi nds the seniors she instruction, Robbin had previ- works with are always glad to ously volunteered her services see her and are open-minded and in January completed an about their fi tness routines. internship at Portland Commu- “I think they’re really happy nity College. to have an exercise class at their “Part of my motivation for residence,” she says. “Those looking into senior fi tness was who come regularly, when they watching older relatives decline can’t make it because of a doc- who did not exercise,” she says. tor’s appointment or something “I’ve always been involved in always say they’re disappointed sports myself, so this seemed because they’d rather be (at like a good thing to do. It’s a new class).” chapter to fi nd ways to help se- Virginia Houston, who’s lived niors keep moving.” at Holly Tree Village for three years, finds the fitness house Growing stronger calls in line with doctor’s orders. Instructors administer the “My heart specialist told me I Senior Fitness Test to partici- needed exercise,” the 74-year- pants, gauging — in addition to old says. “Now there’s no excuse weight, height and body mass about getting caught in the rain index — their agility, strength or whatever. I just go down the and overall fitness through hall.”

22nd Season

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 New water, sewer district is not answer

n the surface, the idea of cre- ter bureau. After a 2011 audit found lighted by Multnomah County Circuit task. Yet, this measure would elimi- ating a water and sewer dis- the water bureau had spent millions Judge Leslie Roberts, who reviewed nate the possibility that someone who trict in Portland has appeal. of dollars on projects that had noth- the ballot title last fall. Roberts point- had valuable experience managing OAfter all, what could be more ing to do with the delivery of water, ed out that the proposed measure has those agencies could serve on a newly democratic than having elected repre- Leonard came under withering criti- poorly defi ned voting districts, based formed water and sewer board. sentatives whose sole function is to cism for his water-related decisions. loosely on the boundaries of Portland In opposing this measure, the Port- oversee a specifi c area of government Even after responsibility for the Public Schools. Roberts raised the ob- land Business Alliance pointed out spending? Portland Water Bureau and the Bu- vious question of who would repre- that the initiative would require the We could even envision a time when reau of Environmental Services was sent the residents of Portland who city to issue bonds for the new entity, we might support a measure that re- turned over to Commissioner Nick live east of Interstate 205 — in the Da- but the city would not have the au- moves the water Fish last year, activists remained un- vid Douglas, Reynolds, Parkrose and thority to set rates to repay those and sewer bu- satisfi ed and began the initiative cam- Centennial school districts. bonds. OUROPINION reaus from the paign. They argue that a water and As for the elected representatives, We concede that the current system City Council’s sewer district would put responsibili- the measure has far too many dis- — one that places these bureaus un- control and places them under anoth- ty for the city’s water and sewer ser- qualifi cations for eligible board der the authority of a single commis- er board. But this isn’t the time — vices into the hands of “representa- members. sioner — is also fl awed. The Portland and this certainly isn’t the measure. tives of the people of the city of Port- If you’re serving on your local Utility Review Board and the Citizens’ The proposal in question will ap- land who have no obligations or alle- school board, you’re out. Utility Board have input into the di- pear on Portland’s May 20 ballot as giances other than to the operation, Hold any other elected offi ce? Out. rection of these agencies, but neither Measure 26-156. It is carelessly writ- fi nancing, protection and enhance- Have you contracted or worked for has any real enforcement powers. ten and raises the possibility of many ment of the sewer and waters systems the city in a position related to the Those fl aws, however, can be ad- unintended consequences — so much of the city.” provision of water or sewer services? dressed without creating an indepen- so that voters should say no to this While we agree that the water You’re out as well. dent district. Yes, Portland’s mayor particular proposal even if they sym- bureau needed better oversight, we The list goes on, effectively elimi- and city commissioners should pay pathize with the underlying objective. believe the proposed measure would nating many people who might actu- close attention to the frustration that The push to amend the city charter complicate the system, have a detri- ally have a clue of how to run a water led to this particular ballot measure. and create a water and sewer district mental effect on the management of district. But Portland voters should reject with an elected board of directors has these two agencies and could even Management of the Portland Water Measure 26-156 and instead require gained substantial support due the ac- result in rate hikes rather than Bureau’s $256.5 million budget and their current elected offi cials to pro- tions of former city Commissioner reductions. the Bureau of Environmental Ser- vide the oversight needed to avoid Randy Leonard, who oversaw the wa- Flaws in this measure were high- vice’s $426 million budget is no small mistakes of the past.

Portland Tribune City vacation rental rules fail to catch air F OUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. MY VIEW PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber Steve U nger MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden ecently, when Airbnb announced that Port- VICE PRESIDENT land was to be its ini- Brian Monihan Rtial “shared city,” May- or Charlie Hales scored a huge ADVERTISING DIRECTOR victory in having Portland be- New city rules Christine Moore come the fi rst city in the world on vacation for which Airbnb agreed to re- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER rentals should Vance Tong mit lodging taxes. However, now that Portland more closely match bed and CIRCULATION has moved into the spotlight, it MANAGER is more important than ever breakfast Kim Stephens that Portland develop a com- regulations that prehensive short-term rental req uire a host CREATIVE policy that addresses all Airbnb to live on the SERVICES MANAGER rentals (as has Austin, Texas). site, according Cheryl DuVal At about the same time, the to a MyView city Bureau of Planning and writer. This PUBLISHING SY STEMS Sustainability issued the guest house is MANAGER/WEBMASTER RICAP 6 Proposal Draft of an following the Alvaro Fontán ordinance on licensing short- city’s rules. NEWS WRITERS term rentals. Actually the TRIBUNE F ILE PHOTO: Jennifer Anderson, RICAP 6 proposal covers only CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Peter Korn, Steve Law, 40 percent of the Airbnb list- Jim Redden ings for Portland — specifi cally about 400 “private room” rent- the cost of a biannual fi re in- already in operation. The Bu- the Bureau of Planning and and address of their advertis- F EATURES WRITERS als in single-family homes and spection. reau of Planning and Sustain- Sustainability to develop a li- ers to assist the city in compli- Jason Vondersmith, duplexes that are the primary However, RICAP 6 does not ability says that these rentals censing policy and process for ance activities. Airbnb could do Anne Marie DiStefano residence of the host. These are address: will simply continue to be “ille- the other 60 percent of the this with a one-sentence addi- ■ SPORTS EDITOR homeowners who would like to More than 400 unsuper- gal,” which is to say that they short-term rentals in Portland tion to its 43 pages of terms, Steve Brandon rent one or two rooms in their vised Airbnb “entire place” will only be closed down when a that are not currently covered and doing so would not endan- house to tourists. rentals complaint is fi led. Yet it is diffi - by RICAP 6. ger Airbnb’s basic business SPORTSWRITERS I support the RICAP 6 pro- ■ Any Airbnb rental in a cult to fi le a complaint because Also, as part of its recently model. Kerry Eggers, posal with some modifi cations multifamily building all the major websites intention- announced partnership with Jason Vondersmith, — primarily that the host be ■ Any “vacation rental” list- ally mask the name and address Airbnb, and in exchange for im- Steve Unger is the innkeeper of Stephen Alexander living on-site during the guest’s ings on VRBO, HomeAway and associated with the rental. plementing a reasonable licens- Lion and the Rose, a Victorian stay and a higher biannual li- Flipkey. Therefore, I request that the ing process, the city needs to Bed & Breakfast Inn in Northeast SUSTAINABLE LIF E cense charge be used to cover Hundreds of these rentals are City Council mandate and fund have Airbnb provide the name Portland. EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel Read our lips: Less trust, fewer taxes PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez tax measures at the state and local levels such a heavy lift? INSIGHT MY VIEW It’s alarming that many Oregonians ex pect these PAGE EDITOR The same Oregon Values & Be- liefs survey reveals part of the Keith Klippstein Adam D avis organiz ations to replace government when, even combining answer. When asked to agree PRODUCTION or disagree, more than six in 10 their resources, they cannot come close to doing so. Michael Beaird, Valerie egardless of where Oregonians agreed that govern- Clarke, Chris Fowler, they live in the state, ment was wasteful and ineffi - Oregonians want to cient with our tax dollars and either. So much for the belief ton, D.C., affects their attitudes that many Oregonians expect CONTRIBUTOR improve K-12 educa- could not be trusted to make that all a campaign needs to do about Salem. And all this these organizations to replace Rob Cullivan R tion, fi ll potholes and assist good decisions. is get those younger, lower-in- against a backdrop of igno- government when, even com- low-income children and se- This feeling was shared come voters to the polls and — rance about how government bining their resources, they WEB SITE niors — and they are willing to across the state — it wasn’t just voila! — victory is ours. works and benefi ts businesses, cannot come close to doing so. portlandtribune.com pay more in taxes to make the more conservative, Republi- Moreover, skepticism about households and individuals. The public may come to real- CIRCULATION these things happen. can and rural residents talking. the government’s fi scal respon- Negativity toward govern- ize the limitations of nongov- 503-546-9810 In fact, more than eight in 10 Democrats split down the mid- sibility is only part of the chal- ment is thus multidimensional ernmental organizations, but it people feel taxes are necessary dle on the question, with 47 per- lenge for tax measure support- and, for many reasons, very dif- is not likely to become more 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 for the common good, a point cent agreeing and 48 percent ers. Negative attitudes about fi cult to remedy — and it poses supportive of government and 503-226-6397 (NEWS) that came through loud and disagreeing. And, among Inde- government are more deeply a tremendous obstacle to the tax measures (not counting cri- clear in the 2013 Oregon Values pendents, let’s just say they rooted and include criticism passing of any tax measure, sis response) without some ma- & Beliefs Survey. Oregonians look a lot more like Republi- about lack of innovation and even for things Oregonians jor reform and improved com- T he Portland T ribune also are willing to pay more in cans (85 percent who agreed) creativity, and being answer- care about deeply. munications. is Portland’s independent taxes to make other things hap- than Democrats. able only to special interests The future? We’re seeing a And Oregonians are not very newspaper that is trusted pen, too, including providing A majority of every demo- and big money. pivot away from the public sec- optimistic that such changes to deliver a compelling, work force training and pro- graphic subgroup, including Furthermore, Oregonians tor and toward other groups as will happen very soon. forward- thinking and tecting air and water quality. age, income and ethnicity, don’t strongly differentiate the providers of services, in- accurate living chronicle Then what’s the problem? If agreed with the statement. The what is going on at the national cluding nonprofi ts, businesses, Adam Davis is founder and princi- about how our citizens, Oregonians want these things breadth and depth of govern- level with what’s going on at faith-based organizations and pal of DHM Research in Portland, government and and say they are willing to pay ment mistrust means that voter the state or local levels. What individuals working together at which conducted the 2013 Oregon businesses live, work for them, then why are so many turnout may not be the answer they perceive about Washing- the local level. It’s alarming Values & Beliefs Survey. and play. T he Portland T ribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions leadership throughout ■ The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than our community. J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 READERS’LETTERS Voters, don’t put water decisions in wrong hands

our story “Drowning learn that CUB is groveling for world, and these companies in water district con- donations from the same belea- will not stay to clean up their fusion? Read voters guered ratepayers who already damage when the money spigot Yguide” (Sources Say, have been drained by the Port- stops fl owing. April 3) is apt for the appalling land Water Bureau’s outra- Coal export terminals would mess Ballot Measure 26-156 is. geous spending (Portland wa- be a crushing blow to the envi- The promoters, some of the ter and sewer customers get ronmental and business values city’s biggest polluters and water new consumer advocate, web of our region, but our voices mat- users, have concocted an ill-con- story, March 25). ter. I urge all Northwest people sidered, confusing plan to do two The May 20 vote to relieve and businesses to speak out on things: gut the city’s environ- the bureau of its iron grip (Bal- this critical issue, and I ask Gov. mental programs by putting lot Measure 26-156) may not re- John Kitzhaber to deny these them into the hands of those duce rates, and it may stumble coal export terminal permits. who want to kill them; and trans- initially. However, this transi- Oregon businesses are lead- fer costs of water, sewer and tion is an essential step toward ing the way toward a clean and storm water programs from big making city government re- green future, but coal is a step corporate water users onto indi- sponsive to the citizens who backward from that vision. It’s vidual households. fund and support it. an expensive, dangerous step The measure clearly disen- The Water Bureau, the Port- we can, and should, avoid. franchises many voters in east land Development Commission, TRIBUNE F ILE PHOTO: L.E. BASK OW Tom Dwyer Portland who do not live in the and several other city entities Portland’s Bull Run Reservoir is an important asset for the city, according to letter writers who say voters Tom Dwyer Automotive Portland School District; will ac- have evolved into oligarchies should not approve a measure to turn the city’s water and sewer systems over to an independent board. Services tually result in increasing water run by free-spending risk tak- Southeast Portland and sewer rates, not reduce ers, utterly unconcerned with them; and will eliminate the the fi nancial plight of Portland’s that those who disagree are for Old Town great spot natown is their home, too. city’s “green” programs, such as residents. The convention hotel “completely dismantling land- for doing business Through our partnerships with Don’t complain if tree planting, protecting the is another painful example — use planning ...” So in his eyes, more than 6,800 school districts you’re not involved city’s watershed for human three local governments break- if you don’t agree with him and I read with interest your arti- around the country, NWEA has health and ecosystem health, ing state laws so they can jam a his cause, then your goal must cle (Mayor: Old Town needs learned the importance of serv- What the proponents of the and eliminate restoration efforts massive public bond funding be to destroy the land. some TLC, March 18) about ing all stakeholders, and that in- measure (Ballot Measure 34- on the Willamette, Johnson scheme down peoples’ throats Second, Miner’s comment planned investments in Old cludes our neighbors as well. 210, opposing high-capacity Creek and other urban streams, without the benefi t of any pub- does not refl ect an understand- Town/Chinatown. As president We take pride in being a Port- transit lines in the city of Ti- and areas like Forest Park and lic approval. ing of the extent and breadth of of the Northwest Evaluation As- land-based business and look gard) that just passed March 11 the 160-acre Oaks Bottom Wild- The city needs to be jolted in- the process that went into the sociation (NWEA), I welcome forward to partnering with the have said over and over is that life Refuge — the city’s fi rst offi - to performing responsible gov- recent land-use plan in the fi rst the investment in this vibrant, city as it redirects much-needed they hate Metro and they hate cial refuge. ernance place. Over a period of years, diverse neighborhood — and to resources to this community. government making decisions When in doubt, smart voters, Lee Hill the Washington County Board businesses that may be consid- Matt Chapman for them (Tigard to voters: which Measure 26-156 has gener- Southwest Portland of Commissioners heard from ering this location, I encourage President and CEO, NWEA What were you thinking?, ated plenty of, it’s best to vote professional land-use planners, you to join us. Northwest Portland March 25). “no” and work for sensible solu- attorneys and the testimony of NWEA chose to relocate in I spoke with one of the spon- tions with those we have elected Land use is complex; a diversity of citizens. The plan Old Town/Chinatown from Lake sors of the measure and in- to represent us, the Portland columnist simplistic ultimately was approved by Oswego and has 380 of our 600 Coal exports benefi t formed him of the many meet- City Council. The councilors are three boards of county com- employees in our headquarters few in short-term ings that have been occurring far more answerable and their Jason Miner’s guest column missioners, by Metro, and by at the building at Northwest in Tigard and all over the re- actions far more transparent to (Fighting Sprawl, March 18) is the Land Conservation and De- Second Avenue and Everett As a Portland business own- gion. He had never been to the public than to a “shadow” at best naíve on at least three velopment Commission. Street (the “blue column” build- er, I oppose coal export termi- one! new utility consisting of people counts: First, his viewpoint is But Miner says “Quite sim- ing, former headquarters of the nals in the Columbia River People need to get involved supported by polluters and their single-issued, concerned solely ply Washington County over- Port of Portland). We moved in- Gorge and encourage other and get informed. Attend meet- lobbyists that Measure 26-156 with his own self-interest. Sec- reached in the land reserve to the neighborhood in 2010, businesses to do the same. ings. If you don’t attend these would create. ond, he does not demonstrate process.” Really? Where is the having renovated the space to These projects would make meetings and let the decision- Vote “no” on Measure 26-156 an understanding of the pro- “overreach”? Considering this earn a Gold LEED certifi cation, Oregon the largest coal export- makers know your opinion, the to keep Bull Run, the city’s envi- cess involved in this particular process, it is impossible to give and we frequently host educa- er in North America, endanger- people you elect will make de- ronment, your health, and deci- instance of land-use planning. credence to such an accusation. tion and community events con- ing our health, recreation, envi- cisions without input from you. sions on utility rates where they Third, either he has not read Third, did Miner read the sistent with our not-for-profi t ronment, agriculture and more. Highway 99 is a state highway belong, within the city. the state Court of Appeals rul- ruling of the Court of Appeals? status and our mission of part- Studies show coal would be ex- and so is Southwest Hall Boule- Mike Houck ing or else he is misrepresent- It clearly states the LCDC nering to help all kids learn. tremely costly for Oregon with- vard. The decisions for making Director, Urban ing its fi ndings. made multiple errors in the ap- The neighborhood’s ameni- out a corresponding return on some kind of rapid transit will Greenspaces Institute First, Miner’s statements as- proval process. Not the Wash- ties, including access to public investment. be made without Tigard’s input Northwest Portland sume that everybody who dis- ington County Board of Com- transit, and its unique character Our sustainable Northwest due to the measure that passed. agrees with him operates from missioners. attracted us to relocate here. So economy benefi ts all of us, but It will be built, and it’s too bad an evil motive. He says that Readers of this paper de- it is our hope, as plans develop coal exports would sacrifi ce that the citizens decided to let Measure makes city those with the loudest voices serve to have a balanced point for the new funds, that this this long-term strength of the others make the decision for responsive to citizens have something to gain. Well, of view on this complex, many- character is respected and many for the short-term gain of them. the loudest voices have been faceted subject. maintained, and that those most a very few rail, energy and fi - Sydney Webb The Citizens Utility Board is “Save Helvetia” and 1000 Roger G. Smith vulnerable in our society con- nancial companies. Demand for Former Tigard city too little, too late, and now we Friends of Oregon. He states Cornelius tinue to feel that Old Town/Chi- coal is dropping around the councilor, 2002-10 468421.041014 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 Memorial Tributes Celebrate Their Life Portland 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Placing an obituary is a fi nal 503-653-7076 keepsake of a loved one and provides a Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd memorial tribute to their life. 503-885-7800

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To place a tribute, please go online to any In Loving Memory of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. Robert Earl Collins August 12, 1927 Please feel free to contact any of our - April 1, 2014 newspaper representatives with any questions. Robert Earl Collins passed away peacefully in his sleep surrounded by loved ones at his home in Portland, Ore. Robert was born Aug 12, 1927 in Toledo, Ohio to Joseph Cecil & Exalena (Moffett) Collins. In 1943, Bob attended a special program at the In Loving Memory University of Chicago for gifted high school Michael Henry Mulkey students. In 1945, he was drafted into the U.S. Ann Wardy Army and was stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. June 22, 1934 to April 2, 2014 Following that, Bob resumed his studies at Oberlin March 24, 1938 College in Ohio. Michael H. Mulkey, 79, passed away Wednesday, - April 6, 2014 On June 18, 1949, Bob and Julia married in April 2, 2014 at Meadows Courtyard Retirement Toledo, Ohio. The couple built their dream home Home in Oregon City, Ore. in Portland, Ore. in 1954, and raised three girls. Mike was born June 22, 1934 in Portland, Ore. to Longtime Sandy resident, Ann Bob taught high school biology at Gresham and Violet M. and Marche C. Mulkey. He graduated from Wardy, died following a long illness on Centennial high schools, later earning an M.Ed Molalla High School in 1952. Mike married Donna April 6, 2014. A Memorial Mass will be from Oregon State University, and an Ed.D. M. Morris on June 9, 1956 in Silverton, Ore. They held at St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Sandy on from Ball State in Indiana. He was a professor of both attended Oregon State University, and Mike Thursday, April 10, 2014 at 11:00 am. She was 76. graduated in 1956. He then began his career with the biology at the University of Portland, and later Ann Marie Wardy was born in Pendleton, Oregon US Army. Mike served honorably for 20 years, then he taught at Western States Chiropractic College on March 24, 1938 to John and Tina (Doherty) retired to Oregon City in 1977. before becoming the Dean of Students. McLaughlin. She grew up in the Fairview and Sandy Mike became a Real Estate Broker, and also taught He is survived by daughters, Coral and David area where she graduated from Sandy High School real estate courses at Clackamas Community College. Tilton, Deborah and Michael Radcliffe, Victoria before moving to the Bay Area of California. While He then represented First American Title Insurance and James Wise; four grandchildren; and one working at Circus Food in San Francisco, Ann met in both Beaverton and Oregon City for several years. great-grandchild. William “Bill” Wardy on a blind date in 1962. They Mike enjoyed camping, fishing, traveling, playing golf, He was preceded in death by his wife, Julia married shortly after in Reno on Oct. 20 1962. singing, and family. He was a long time member of Pinkerton Collins, whom he met at DeVilbiss High Together they lived in the Bay Area and other areas of Oregon City Christian Church. Mike was an avid School, in Toledo, Ohio. California before moving to Sandy, Oregon in member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity since his An open house for Bob will be held in the near December of 1973 and never looked back. future. In lieu of flowers, the family would like to induction in 1953. suggest donations to the scholarship fund at the He is survived by daughters, Terri Rickard of Mt. She enjoyed reading and cooking, loved her University of Portland or buy a drink in his honor Pleasant, Iowa., Gail and Tony Fenton of Wilsonville, flowers and above all being a mother to her children. at his favorite restaurant, The New Copper Penny. Ore., and Michelle and Kirk Tolstrup of Oregon City, Ann was always a big help in the kitchen at St. Ore.; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; Michael’s Catholic Church for dinners and gatherings, and had two great-grandchildren on the way. was a me mber of the Optimist Club and cooked at Michael was preceded in death by his parents, his Camp Collins Outdoor School for many years. loving wife, daughter Linda D. Mulkey, and son-in-law Albert C. Rickard of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Survivors include; husband, Bill Wardy of Sandy; A private burial will be held Thursday April 10, daughters, Martha Dobbs of Spring, TX and Christina In Loving Memory 2014 at Willamette National Cemetery. Roling of Gresham; son William O. of Dallas, TX; In lieu of flowers, Michael asked that donations be brothers, Larry and Chuck; sister, Kay; 5 grandchildren. Virginia C. Hubbard Baird made to Oregon City Christian Church. Ann was preceded in death by her son John Patrick in Jan. 20, 1924 — April 4, 2014 Arrangements by Hillside Chapel. 1971. Our mother, Virginia Crystal In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Hubbard Baird, went to Heaven, any Hospice organization of choice. Sandy Funeral April 4, 2014. We are sure there was Home is handling the arrangements. applause, and shouts of joy as she en- tered into the gates of Heaven with her Harold Paul Schmidt Father, Mother, Son and other siblings to greet her with open arms. Mom had fought the good September 22, 1933 to April 4, 2014 fight here on earth for the last three years against MRSA infection and finally Parkinson’s. The MRSA The 4th of April 2014 is the was supposed to take her, but the Lord saw differ- day that family, friends & James “Ed” Wyant ently, and then she finally succumbed to the after-ef- neighbors lost a truly fects of a fall due to Parkinson’s. remarkable man. With heavy April 17, 1967 March 31, 2014 Mother had an unwavering faith in God, love for hearts we share the news of the to her sisters, children, grandchildren, great- grandchil- passing of Harold Paul Schmidt. Ed passed peacefully in his sleep early Monday dren, church and church friends. She was a member Harold celebrated his 80th morning, March 31. He was 46. of The McMinnville Church on the Hill (Nazarene birthday this past September Ed was born to Mary Margaret and Lewis “Pat” Church) since 1965. The Sheridan Church of the and was looking forward to a Wyant in Sturgis, S. D. As an infant his family moved Nazarene was started in the home of Virginia and 57th June wedding anniversary to Oregon. He was raised in Wilsonville and graduated Cecil Baird and she was a charter member of that with his highly beloved wife, from West Linn High School in 1985. church. Klara (Tast) Schmidt. His passing also left a son and He married Rhonda Lee in 1991. Together, they Virginia was born on January 20, 1924 in Yamhill, daughter-in-law, Harry & Coco, a daughter, Margie had two children and started Ed’s excavating company. OR to Roy and Crystal Hubbard. She graduated from and grandchildren and their spouses, Erich & Sarah, In 1997, the family moved to Sherwood where they Willamina High School and proceeded to work for Michael, Monika & Jeremy and Stephen. In addition raised their children and his love for the community what is now Hampton Lumber Mill during WWII, to these and other family members he is also survived was apparent. then later worked for Champion Plywood Mill. Dur- by a large circle of individuals that he shared his Involvements in which he was most proud included ing this time she met and married Cecil Baird of coaching church league softball, teaching Sunday wonderful humor, loving and joyful outlook with. Sheridan, OR. They moved to Sheridan where he school, as well as time and charitable commitments Born on the 22nd of September 1933 in Germany, was a sawdust chip driver. David, Dennis and Susan to his daughters’ schools, St. Paul Lutheran Church he came to America in 1952 and was drafted into the were born while they were in Sheridan and Virginia and School, Camp Serene Lutheran Retreat, and Army in 1956. He met and married Klara while on worked in the kitchen at Chapman Grade School as Doernbecher Children’s Hospital. Ed enjoyed riding Asst. Cook. They then moved to Carlton and Virginia leave to Nebraska, he returned to El Paso, Texas with his Harley and dirt bike, singing karaoke, playing the went to work for Newberg Realty and Bill Page Con- her (where he was stationed) and there they began a piano and guitar, fishing, and golfing. struction running their offices to support the home wonderful life together. After leaving the Army they He is survived by his ex-wife Rhonda and and her three children. returned to Nebraska, then his job with Armours children Danielle and Breanna Wyant; mother Mary Virginia is survived by two children, David Baird brought them to Minnesota and ultimately to Oregon Wyant; sister and brother-in-law Margaret and Doug (wife Connie) of Centralia, WA; Susan Baird of in 1973. Haworth; brother and sister-in-law Jay and Jane Newberg, OR whom Virginia lived with. She was He owned The Stork’s Nest Baby Boutique in Wyant; nieces and their spouses, Shellie and Dylan predeceased in death by her son Dennis Baird in downtown Gresham for close to twenty years and has Digby and Sarah and Ryan Broyles and nephew and 2000 from cancer and one great-grandchild Kyler been a longtime resident in the Willowbrook his wife, Brandon and Aimee Haworth and many great Baird in 2001. She is also survived by 9 grandchil- neighborhood. His home there and his heart was a nieces and nephews. He was preceded by his father Pat dren and 6 great-grandchildren with twins on the welcome place for many individuals. He will forever and brother John. Services have been held at 2 p.m. April 5 at St. way. be remembered for his loving, friendly disposition Paul Lutheran Church, 17500 SW Cedarview Way, A Funeral Service to celebrate Virginia’s life and and his incredible ability to bring light and laughter to all people and situations. To be in his presence was to Sherwood. Ed was laid to rest in the church cemetery. home going will be held Saturday, April 12, 2014 at A memorial fund has been established in his feel genuine love, acceptance and warmth. 1:30 p.m. at The Church on the Hill, 700 North Hill name. Donations can be made at any Chase Bank Road, McMinnville, OR. A fellowship time with There are no words to express the depth to which location in the name of James Wyant, account number family and friends of Virginia will follow at the he will be missed and remembered. We ask that God 3026698778. Read more online at cornwellcolonial. church with finger foods and beverages. Private In- watch over him in all His Grace and Glory. Rest in com. terment at Pike Cemetery in Yamhill, OR. Peace Dear Husband, Father, Grandfather and Friend. 473597.040814 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 NEWS A9

In Loving Memory Florine McEwen Ralph Carson Hodges May 11, 1933 to March 30, 2014 June 3, 1931 — March 27, 2014 Florine passed away peacefully in her home after a Ralph was born in Laurel, MT brave battle with brain cancer. She was a loving wife, to James Lee and Altha Belle Robert Richey mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and Hodges. He graduated high school friend. from Laurel, MT in 1949. He then She kept a beautifully manicured garden and always Oct. 22, 1989 to April 5, 2014 put others first. went on to attend college at Eastern Mon- One of 13 children in the Eisele family, her life was tana College of Education (MSU-Billings). He re- filled with joyous family gatherings and celebrations. ceived his Masters in Education & Reading She is survived by her sisters, Virginia Thurmond, Specialist. He joined the Portland school district Ramona Philpot, Diane Bobillot and Sharon Vannoy; in 1960. He went on to receive his PhD in 1974 her brothers Bob Eisele and Don Eisele; son Rick from the University of Oregon. He stayed with the McEwen and his wife Kristine; daughter Kristi Portland school district until he retired in 1993. lease come join us to celebrate the Holcomb and her husband Dave; grandchildren, He married Geraldine Brown in 1952 and they life of an amazing person Robert Candice (Paul), Kirsten (Kyle), Trevor (Gosia), and Richey. His service will be held at Spencer; great-grandchildren Justin, Mackenzie, had 4 children: Timothy, John Daniel, Cynthia and P Sophia and Olivia. Rebecca. They have 9 grandchildren, 6 great- the Estacada Community Center on 200 Married for 59 years to her beloved husband, Don, SW Lakeshore drive Sunday April 13 at grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren. she will be laid to rest beside him at Willamette Valley The family will be having a private memorial 2pm. Robby’s spirit will forever remain National Cemetery. with us. To honor Robby’s unique taste in A celebration of her life will be held in the near service to reflect on the many joyous times that clothes we will all be wearing bright colors future for immediate family. were shared with Ralph. and mismatched socks. Please feel free to In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to join us in this small token of solidarity. Hospice, 900 SE Oak St., Ste. 202, Hillsboro, OR 97123.

In Loving Memory Betty Buxton Joan Deane Miller Andrew Logan October 1, 1916 to April 2, 2014 Ritchie June 21, 1931 to March 11, 2014 Longtime Sandy resident, Betty Buxton died Joan Deane Miller was born in Bend, Ore. to peacefully at her home on Wednesday, April 2, 2014. She Logan passed away peacefully Clifford Deane and Violet L. Snell. She grew up in was 97. with family by his side and with The Dalles, Ore. and then graduated from Pacific She was born, Betty Moats on October 1, 1916 in comforting from Hospice. University with a degree in Education. Kirksville, Missouri. She was raised in Blair, Nebraska Logan was born in Roblin, Manitoba, Joan spent many of her thirty years teaching at where she received her schooling. Shortly after graduating Canada to parents Alexander, of Toronto Ickes Junior High School in Milwaukie, Ore. She from high school, Betty furthered her education at Wayne Canada and Helen Ritchie of Kinross Scotland. He State University in Nebraska where she received her grew up with 3 brothers and 2 sisters on the family came home laughing every day with a new story to tell teaching degree. Betty then moved to California to live farm. He had survived all of his siblings. about her day at school. near her sister before entering the U.S. Coast Guard in Logan became an aircraft machinist during WWII Joan was gracious and kind to everyone who 1943. While serving in the military, Betty met her future and continued in this profession for Air Canada in crossed her path. She spent the past 17 years in Baker husband Lyle. After her honorable discharge in 1945, Winnipeg. Logan married Mary Evelyn Wolfe on June City, Ore. with her companion Doug and her dog they were married on April 23, 1946. They moved to 9, 1945. They moved to southern California after the Molly living in sight of The Elkhorn Mountains. She Oregon and made their home in Boring where they births of their two sons, Norman and Ronald, where found great friendships which she cherished dearly owned and operated a country store. In 1958, they moved he continued work as a machinist in the aerospace in her book club, garden club, and with her life-long to Estacada where they bought a farm and raised cattle. It industry. The family moved in 1961 to the Portland friends. was in 1974, Betty and Lyle purchased Lee Meat area where Logan continued working as a machinist Joan is survived by her family; The Deanes, Henrys Company in Sandy. Along with their son Marc, they ran until he retired at 62. and Millers; and her friends who are forever changed Buxton Meat Company until retiring, but remained on Survivors are wife, Evelyn Ritchie; sons Norman by her kindness, love, humor, and humanity. the farm. Lyle passed away in 2004, but Betty continued Ritchie and wife Joli, and Ronald Ritchie and wife In lieu of flowers please make a donation to The living in the home with her son and daughter in law. Sandy; grandsons Brian and wife Jennifer, Daniel, and American Heart Association, 4380 SW Macadam Betty enjoyed reading, flower gardening, sewing and Ray and wife Angela; and granddaughter, Robyn Deeb Avenue, Portland, OR 97239, www.heart.org, or give enjoyed working alongside her husband and son. and husband Ayman; great-grandchildren, Stephanie, blood, or do a favor for someone, or simply show Surviving is her son Marc and wife Susie; 2 Mitch, Hayden, Clair, Bella, Carissa, Kaela, and kindness to a stranger in honor of Joan Deane Miller. granddaughters, Kelly Lee and Dana Hill and 1 great Heidi; and one great-great-grandson, Rylan. There will be no service. We will celebrate her life in granddaughter, Kate Hill. A memorial Service was held Monday, March 31, June. Sandy Funeral Home is handling arrangements. 2014 at 2:30 p.m. at the activity room in Vineyard Place, 4017 SE Vineyard Rd, Portland, OR 97267.

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To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: www.portlandfuneralproviders.com 79945.040114 SWCC A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “LOCAL CONNECTIONS” By CC Burnikel| Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 NEWS A11 VETERANS Gold-embossed toilet paper STOP PAYING RENT! 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available makes wiping a rich experience • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 ortland Public Schools Ferris wheel, at 550 feet. In- The Arizona Diamondbacks NMLS Personal 263844

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 has approved plans to stead of sitting on bench going say the new 18-inch corn dog is Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 move the fi rst day of ‘round and ‘round, you shell so popular they have run out. 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 Pschool to the week be- out $24.99 to $59.99 to stand in a The “D-Bat Dog” comes stuffed www.oswegomortgage.com fore Labor Day — killing tradi- pod (think Portland Tram) with bacon, jalapenos, and tional end-of-summer family with 39 other people and take cheese and costs a whopping vacations. Like most parents, in the spectacular view — the $25 — the same as a co-pay to we ask, “Can’t they just call view of what your lost wages see your cardiologist. those in-service days?” Mark&Dave built. • • • • • • • • • 468239.041014 UP IN THE AIR The White House says more Another sign the recession The new Quantum DVR than 7 million people have is over: gold-embossed toilet boasts it can record 12 different signed up for health care under paper, monogrammed in supply of coffee. OK, now you channels at once. If you need to the Affordable Care Act. Many 24-carat-gold motifs for $200 have our attention. The short- record 12 shows at any one waited years to fi nd affordable per roll. If this catches on, ages could be so severe that hour of the day, you need an in- health care. It will probably there may be a new gold rush one day only the rich will be tervention. take that long to see a doctor. in the sewers of Lake Oswego. able to afford a cup of joe. Oh, • • • • • • • • • wait, just saw the Starbucks menu, it’s happening now. Too much of a good thing? The Portland Bureau of It’s the new rage, man-gage- • • • There’s a new report that says Transportation is considering ment rings now that Johnny too much running is linked to a new $8 to $12 monthly Depp is sporting one. It’s a Anything is possible in Ve- shorter lifespans. (Music to a “street fee” to pay for road man’s engagement ring. If she gas, including a legal way to couch potato’s ears.) Mark’s and safety improvements and wears one, why not him? Re- join the Mile High Club. The doctor told him running would extended bus service to low- portedly, 5 percent of men are Love Cloud service takes you add years to his life. He was income neighborhoods. The now sporting the rings to show and a guest (they don’t care right, Mark feels 10 years older. word “fee” has replaced the off their status. After the wed- who — what happens in Vegas, • • • word “tax” in city lingo. But ding, they can put it in the jar stays in Vegas) up in a Cessna $96 to $144 a year for some- with all their other jewels. 421 Golden Eagle outfi tted ro- An Irish terrorist’s car bomb thing people feel they already • • • mantically with a foam mat- literally blew up in his face pay for? We think Portlanders tress and heart-shaped pillows. when he forgot to set the explo- will appreciate the nice roads You’re Exploring an FDA-approved Climate change. What the The cost is $800 for a 40-minute sive device’s clock an hour when they drive their U-Haul invited! treatment option for MS relapses United Nations said: It will af- round-trip. So what will people ahead for daylight-saving time. out of town. fect each and every one of us in do with the other 30 minutes? It exploded an hour early, in his a profound way, threatening • • • hands. Must be what they our way of life. What we heard: meant when doctors said day- Listen to Mark & Dave from 3 to 6 You plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this complimentary blah blah blah ... until the U.N. Another new attraction in light savings can be hazardous p.m. weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. educational session where an MS healthcare professional will discuss added that climate change will Las Vegas is the High Roller. to your health. Like them on Facebook at facebook. available treatment options for MS relapses in adults, and much more. affect the delicate worldwide It’s billed as the world’s tallest • • • com/themarkanddaveshow.

Registration Information Event Information

Call 1-877-219-0410 or Date Tuesday, April 15, 2014 visit www.msrelapseprogram.com Check-in 11:30 AM Metro takes steps to meet emissions goal Use Program ID # 1555. Time 12:00 NOON Location Complimentary meal and parking Hilton Garden Inn 15520 NW Gateway Ct. By JULIA ROGERS Members of JPACT and get for 2035 is 1.2 metric tons per ODOT’s Greenhouse Gas State will be provided. Beaverton, OR 97006 The Tribune MPAC are invited to participate person, about a 40 percent de- Transportation Emissions Plan- Please RSVP by: Monday, April 14, 2014. Presented by in the joint meetings, which will crease. Since 1990, the Portland ning. Ultimately, they found that Zepure Kouyoumdjian, DO South Valley Neurology Two Metro committees be held from 8 a.m. to noon Fri- area has decreased emissions the reduction target is a realistic Morgan Hill, CA host meetings in April and day, April 11, and again May 30, per person by 26 percent; mean- goal, but it will require more ef-

May to help the regional at the World Forestry Center’s while, the national average has fort, planning and strategies 484554.040314 agency develop a plan to re- Cheatham Hall, 4033 S.W. risen by 12 percent. than originally estimated. duce greenhouse gases in the Canyon Road. During 2011’s fi rst phase of This year, community and Portland area. In a three-stage process, the the project, MPAC (a committee business leaders, local govern- All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your healthcare professional. Metro’s Policy Advisory Com- Metro Council is working with of residents and representa- ment offi cials and the public are ©2013 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-01-01-0483 1/14 mittee and the Joint Policy Advi- the community to achieve sus- tives who advise the Metro invited to give input on invest- sory Committee on Transporta- tainable and effi cient land-use Council) and JPACT (a panel of ments and actions. Committees tion have until December to and transportation strategies to elected offi cials and leaders of will recommend approaches for King City Lions Club send legislators preferred ap- reduce the gases. transportation agencies) en- the Metro Council to consider We Want Your proaches to the issue. The Legis- According to Metro, in 2005, dorsed evaluation criteria and for adoption in December, which lature requires the Portland ar- each person who commuted in a guiding principles to facilitate will then be submitted to Ore- Newspapers! Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 ea to significantly reduce its car or a truck on average dis- scenario development. gon’s seven-member Land Con- and arrange for a pick-up of your greenhouse gas emissions from pelled 4.05 metric tons of carbon A total of 144 models were servation and Development newspapers. Benefi ts King City cars and trucks by 2035. dioxide emissions. The state tar- tested and analyzed using Commission. Lions Club charities.

468920.040914 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 Will K night challenge hurt or

453417.022614 help nonprofi t fundraisers? funding diffi culties for some of D ozens gather to the smaller organizations that might fi nd donors tapped out, mull demand’s effect but many of the fundraisers said on local philanthropy that the Knight challenge might become a rising tide that could PUBLIC NOTICE lift all their boats. New donors By PETER K ORN View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com will likely be identifi ed, and Phil The Tribune Knight himself might be signal- PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES ing his future philanthropy M ore than 10 0 somewhat could be on the rise. These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government anxious nonprofi t fundraisers “The philanthropy landscape agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. gathered Friday at The A sso- is beginning to change,” John- ciation of Fundraising Profes- son said. He told the conference Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am COURTESY OF OHSU

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib sionals Oregon and S outhwest audience that they could not ex- one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 OHSU’s K night Cancer Institute could benefi t from what might be the Washington chapter confer- pect to continue business as or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. largest fundraising challenge in the nation. Other nonprofi t groups are ence at the M ultnomah A thlet- usual and that if they were go- NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING ic Club to discuss what to do ing to survive, they likely would worried their donations will dry up because of the OHSU effort. about the $ 1 billion fundrais- need to “pay more attention to The David Douglas School District will hold a public meeting ing challenge from N ike’ s Phil their business practices.” were more likely to voice con- Other fundraisers saw poten- to discuss the budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30 Knight to Oregon Health and Attendees, who ranged from cern about the Knight grant, ac- tial in the Knight challenge. “We 2015 on the following dates: S cience U niversity. the Oregon Humane Society to cording to the survey. think it will raise, on a national April 21, 2014 Budget Committee Meeting/Testimony Event organizer Kevin John- Meals On Wheels, spoke of po- Those numbers suggest a level, Oregon as a philanthropic received. The purpose of the meeting is to son noted that the anxiety had to tentially increasing collabora- high level of concern, according priority,” wrote one. receive the budget message and to receive do with the conference’s midday tion with one another in the fu- to Johnson. Most Oregon nonprofits re- comment from the public on the budget. Any agenda: “The Knight Challenge ture, though that almost never “Fundraisers are a pretty op- ported increased fund raising in person may appear at the meeting and dis- & the OHSU Campaign: What extends to shar- timistic lot,” he 2013 compared to 2012. Nearly cuss the proposed programs with the Budget does it mean for philanthropy?” ing the names of said. one in fi ve said their donations Committee. Deliberation of the Budget The turnout was the largest donors. Johnson “Again, the big At least one non- had increased greatly. Fewer Committee will take place. Meetings may for such an event, according to said it was unlike- dogs get the profit said major than one in 20 said it had de- conclude on April 21 if the Budget Committee Johnson, a local fundraising ly OHSU would donors had in- creased greatly. takes action to approve the 2014-15 Proposed consultant. The $1 billion chal- share the names funding. Little formed them that Refl ecting on the conference, Budget. lenge from Nike co-founder of any new philan- agencies die they would no lon- Johnson said he was heartened April 23 & Budget Committee Meetings, if and as needed Knight, in which Knight stipu- thropists it uncov- ger be providing by talk of possible collabora- 28, 2014 Public testimony will not be received at lated that if the OHSU Knight ers as part of out, even when funds so that they tions, noting that in the past, these meetings. Meetings will conclude on Cancer Institute can raise $500 its fundraising they are loved could contribute to nonprofits have occasionally any of these dates if the Budget Committee million in two years he would campaign. by their the Knight chal- pooled resources toward a com- takes action to approve the 2014-15 Proposed match the amount, is the largest In advance of lenge instead. “I mon goal, rather than simply Budget. single matching grant of its kind the meeting, the community.” think this is going compete for donors. An example, in U.S. history. organization com- to drain resources he said, could be found in the All meetings will be held in the Board Room at 6:00 p.m — anonymous Already OHSU has secured missioned a sur- from other social number of animal welfare non- at David Douglas School District, 1500 SE 130th Avenue respondent to a survey of more than $86 million in private vey of local non- service sectors,” profi ts that came together in re- Portland, Oregon. A copy of the 2014-15 Proposed Budget doc- Oregon nonprofi t commitments toward the match, profits. When was one survey cent years to change public atti- ument may be inspected or obtained on or after April 18, 2014 fundraisers at the David Douglas School District Business Office at 1500 and more than a few of Friday’s asked whether the comment. Another tudes toward animal euthanasia. SE 130th Avenue, Portland, Oregon between the hours of 8:30 attendees were wondering Knight challenge fundraiser wrote, Business as usual, he said, am and 4:00 pm or online at http://www.ddouglas.k12.or.us (at whether the Knight grant would would, in fact, be “a rising tide “There is only so much private would not suffice given how the Home page select District, then Business Operations, then leave signifi cantly less money that lifts all boats,” 47 percent of funding to go around.” A third much philanthropy would now Financials). This notice is being posted at this website Pursuant for the rest of the area’s non- fundraisers said it was unlikely said, “Again, the big dogs get the be focused on OHSU. “Shuffl ing to ORS 294.426(5). profi ts and charitable causes. and 27 percent said they were funding. Little agencies die out, money around may not be an Patt Komar Johnson said the Knight chal- neutral. Smaller nonprofi ts that even when they are loved by answer for our community,” Budget Officer lenge had the potential to create raised less than $500,000 in 2013 their community.” Johnson says. Publish 04/10/2014. PT1262 DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PUBLIC NOTICE One (1) 1997 Redman manufactured dwelling, Plate number X239249, Home identification number 285325, Manufacturer’s $100 OFF serial number 11823776, has been abandoned by Linda Mae CelebratingCelC ebratiat ngn 500 YeaYearsrsrs of FamFamilyamilyly StSStyleylelee CuCCustomerstosttommer SeService!rvir ce! nd *FOR NEW PATIENTS 484496.040814 Yazzolino. 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Price $69! publication days. 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 09PT4 480769.031814 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 NEWS A13 Bike: Fest features 45 fi lms from 14 countries ■ The independent festival is From page 1 Portland’s answer to the New Bike-in movies York City-based Bicycle Film What: Filmed by Bike fi lm festival Portland’s iconic bike-centric Festival. That festival tours na- When: April 19, 20, 21, 22 events including “Breakfast on tionally (and stopped here in Where: Clinton St. Theater, 2522 the Bridge,” “Midnight Mystery March) but doesn’t attract the S.E. Clinton St., 503-897-0744 Rides,” and “Filmed by Bike,” a same level of attention in Port- Tickets: $28 festival pass four-day fi lm festival that kicks land and was even canceled includes access to all showtimes, off April 19. here for a few years. fi lmmaker Q&A sessions, storytell- As someone who lives to tell a Crotty isn’t surprised, know- ing event “Bikes in the Night Sky,” good story, the fi lm festival in ing that Portlanders prize local awards ceremony and feature- length fi lm, “Ciclo.” Or buy tickets particular, is close to Crotty’s people and events above all. to each event, priced separately. heart. So how do fi lms, street par- More: Visit fi lmedbybike.org “I love the ‘wow’ factor, the ele- ties and funny costumes (or ment of surprise,” she says of the wearing sometimes nothing at fi lms that are carefully screened all) translate to actual bike safe- and selected by a 10-member ty on the road? “It’s an interest- weren’t achieving that when we public jury. “It’s an artistic en- ing debate on the impact bunny were causing the delay on their deavor, curating this event. I love ears can have on safety — it’s a way home.” creating an environment, giving really big impact,” says Jona- Crotty found work on the people an experience — it’s real- than Maus, editor of BikePort- Ralph Nader presidential cam- ly intriguing to me.” land.org, who’s watched the paign in 2000, where everyone in The springtime tradition at bike scene change over the past the bike world “was so fun and the Clinton Street Theater this 10 years. positive,” she says. year will feature 45 movies from “So many people in this town It got her thinking, “How can TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 14 countries — all with the aim of started biking more often be- we do more fun stuff with our Ayleen Crotty says Portland’s bike culture sometimes takes itself too seriously, which is why she focuses on inspiring people to get out and cause those events were their bikes?” “fun and fl air.” She helps organiz e and promote fun events on ORbike.com. take an adventure on two wheels. gateway drug into it. They Crotty looked to bridge the Crotty’s most recent personal started riding, and the more gap between Critical Mass and adventure was biking two people riding, the more safe the the Bicycle Transportation Alli- County Bike Fair, and the KBOO Lab; Cirque du Cycling; The “Because I went more toward months solo across the U.S. last streets get.” ance, the other network for cy- Bike Radio Show. Night Ride; Jackson’s Ride the the politics and seriousness of fall — a trip she photographed clists at the time. She’s also been the site coor- Gorge; Bike MS; Seattle Centu- news in a way, I sort of envy the and will exhibit in a collection Bringing activism to Portland They met over beers and put dinator and marketing brains ry; Ride Around the Sound; and clear-eyed, happy approach,” he called “Americana.” Crotty isn’t a native Portland- on Bike Summer — a month of behind iconic events including Ride to Defeat ALS. says. “I wish I could get some of “I got three-quarters of the er, but like many 30-somethings free activities — modeled after Reach the Beach; the Mississip- Maus, the BikePortland editor, that back. Because people like way around America, and (the (á la “Portlandia”), she came one in San Francisco. pi Street Fair; the Portland Twi- says he’s made it his personal her are keeping that fi re burn- sites) were so great, but I here in the ‘90s with all sorts of In August 2002, 5,000 bike en- light Criterium; the Portland goal to make room for more fun ing, I can always participate in missed Portland,” she says. creative endeavors in mind. thusiasts came out for bike-in Century; Petal Pedal; Tour de events himself. the fun events and do that.” Filmed by Bike this year will Raised in Chica- movies, family rides, be a bit different than in years go, she studied pho- bike-repair work- past. tography at the Uni- “So many shops and other cre- As usual, it will kick off with a versity of Ilinois at people in this ative events. street party on opening night. Champaign-Urbana. The success of There will be libations, music, As a sophomore in town started that event led to the awards and fi lms to inspire. 1995, she helped biking more formation of Shift, a But unlike previous years, start that city’s Crit- loosely organized the majority of the fi lms will be ical Mass ride, just often because group of people international: 65 percent hail as the movement those events who, like Crotty, from countries including Latvia, was spreading na- work to make cy- Israel, Greece, Singapore, Peru, tionally. were their cling fun, liberating, Ukraine, Slovania, Canada and The purpose of gateway drug empowering and the U.K. the ride was to “let sustainable. Just 11 percent will come people know that into it.” Their events in- from Portland, which Crotty bikers have a right — Jonathan Maus, clude giveaways, so- feels is fi ne, because Portland to the road as much BikePortland.org cial rides, educa- folks have contributed the bulk as cars do,” she told tional bike tours, art in the past, so “now they’re tak- the student newspaper at the bike parades and information- ing a rest,” she says. time. sharing meetings. The festival — which contrib- Then Crotty came to Portland Bike Summer morphed into utes a portion of the proceeds to and joined up with Critical Pedalpalooza. the Portland nonprofi t NW Doc- Mass, which was a huge net- Over the years she’s also umentary — also will feature working ground for the cycling helped to found events includ- live storytelling and a “bike con- community, but “the meetings ing the Worst Day of the Year fessional” booth in which people were so contentious and angry,” Ride (which had to cancel one may unload some of their deep- she recalls. “The goal was to get route this year due to a snow- est and darkest feelings. more people on bikes, but we storm); the former Multnomah 484741.041014 Crotty says she was inspired by National Public Radio’s Sto- ryCorps concept, which inter- views and archives everyday people’s stories. SUBOXONE Program Off MAX near Clackamas Town Center “I feel like we’re capturing an important time in bike history 503-902-1105 in Portland and the U.S.,” Crotty Dr. Ray Tangredi • Psychiatry/Addiction says. 463438.011614

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only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s website for additional information. **Hour limitations apply and vary by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY PT 390492.062311 FOR NEW JOHN DEERE TURF AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.com and JohnDeere.ca/TUwarranty for details. John Deere’s green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company. A0D03KKBU1A58869 A96885A1UBKK30D0 99270400-WB-NMC723001X3GLS- A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 Francesconi: M illion- dollar man again? College land deal and he helped President Preston ■ From page 1 Pulliams raise money for scholar- still rankles ships and pass a massive $375 mil- counties, started blessing same-sex lion bond measure in 2008. marriage. Francesconi soon re- On the campaign trail, Francesco- Tabor neighbors versed himself and endorsed gay ni likes to haul out a map showing marriage. He says he “realized the poverty growing in the county and Catholic Church was wrong,” and moving eastward. “There needs to E x- parks chief hoped for ‘ triple now says he’s “ashamed” of his be a revitalized economic develop- win’; others saw unethical politics initial stance. ment department” at the county, Rather than being praised for go- with a focus on “the least,” he told By STEVE LAW ing against his church, Francesconi those Rockwood leaders. The Tribune was criticized locally for being inde- Francesconi is advocating to raise cisive or politically opportunistic. the minimum wage, and to leverage S hortly after he left offi ce, Jim Francesconi’ s county contracts to raise the pay of involvement in an ill-fated deal involving land F riend to the worker and the poor people paid through those contracts. at M ount Tabor Park still angers neighbors. After his stint with the Jesuits, Interestingly, he opposes any Warner Pacifi c College, next to the park, want- Francesconi enrolled in the Univer- move to reduce the small-business ed land for ballfi elds, and hoped to buy some of sity of Oregon law school. He started PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK owner’s tax paid to Multnomah the park land used for a nursery and mainte- representing injured workers while Jim F rancisconi, a candidate for Multnomah County chair, talked with supporters County — the same one he reduced nance yard. The college hired Francesconi, the still in law school, and that became at a late March gathering at a private home in Gresham. for city taxpayers. Francesconi ar- recently departed parks commissioner then in the hallmark of his legal practice. gues that the county has fewer private practice, to represent it in the potential Francesconi had no desire to be a sources of income than the city and real estate deal. corporate lawyer, preferring to rep- cially neutral in the race. neighborhood in late 2003 when he has dire needs now. At a house party When leaders of the Mount Tabor Neighbor- resent people. He says he was no Francesconi reinstituted the city supported parking garages proposed in Gresham attended by many small- hood Association got wind of the deal, they ac- John Edwards, the Democratic politi- Parks Board, which had been mori- by Richard Singer and then accepted business people, including some Re- cused the parks bureau of trying to do a secret cian and trial lawyer who grew rich bund since 1913, Houck says. He cre- a $500 campaign contribution from publicans, Francesconi said bluntly sale of park land without notifying the neighbors. winning massive settlements. “I rep- ated the Portland Parks Foundation Singer. that he won’t support lowering their The deal fell apart. resented a lot of workers,” he says. to help raise money for the chroni- Business owners rewarded Fran- county tax burden as small-business Francesconi says he was trying to do the right “Most trial lawyers don’t represent cally underfunded bureau. cesconi handsomely as he racked up owners. thing, which might have resulted in a “triple win.” them because it’s not lucrative.” As parks commissioner, Fran- a record $1 million war chest for the Former Oregon House Speaker Warner Pacifi c could get the ballfi elds it wanted But that earned him enough to cesconi led a successful ballot mea- mayor’s race. Elsewhere, that would Lynn Snodgrass, a conservative Re- for its students. Neighbors could get access to buy a house in Northeast Portland’s sure campaign for a fi ve-year parks have scared off all comers. publican at that house party whose those ballfi elds, which Warner agreed to make affl uent Alameda neighborhood. levy in 2002, raising $48 million. But former Police Chief Tom Pot- family owns a nursery business, dis- available for public use. And the parks bureau In 1988, Francesconi marched with Francesconi says his proudest ter, capitalizing on many Portland- agrees with his support for a higher could get money to relocate its decrepit central progressive religious and labor lead- achievement was working with then- ers’ distrust of business, ran a low- minimum wage, and says she only maintenance facility on Southeast Division ers in a downtown protest on behalf County Chairwoman Bev Stein to budget campaign touting strict lim- agrees with him about half the time. Street. of janitors seeking to boost their $4 create the SUN School program, its on campaign donations. Fran- But Snodgrass, like Francesconi a “The objective was right,” Francesconi says in hourly wage for cleaning offi ce tow- which stands for Schools Uniting cesconi lost badly after he was por- devout Christian, calls him a “lone retrospect. “Maybe the fact that I got involved so ers. He later became a leader in the Neighborhoods, in 1999. The collabo- trayed as pandering to business. soldier” who understands the needs soon afterwards was probably a mistake.” Portland Organizing Project, a ration between the parks bureau, Jeans Gail says Francesconi’s new of business. “What we agree on is Zari Santner, former parks director, says the church-led coalition that included county and public schools offers reputation was undeserved. “People very powerful.” bureau needs to be creative since it’s underfund- several Catholic congregations. The school-based recreation, enrichment running against him created that To beat Kafoury, Francesconi is ed by the city. She says the city would have taken coalition deployed aggressive com- courses and community services, perception because it was to their going to have to convince voters he’s the deal to the public once it was viable, but word munity organization tactics to win typically when the school day is over. advantage to get elected,” he says. a candidate of reform who will bring leaked out before that point. gains on behalf of poor, working It wasn’t just the new ideas to the county, says Jim “The community very rightfully felt that it was class and minority communities. The business guy money issue and Fran- Moore, political science professor at a done deal without their discussion,” Santner In 1992, Francesconi co-founded Kevin Jeans Gail, “Jim has been cesconi’s tilt toward Pacifi c University. “People are not says. She doubts the city ever would have sold off the Youth Employment and Empow- Francesconi’s former business, though. His going to remember him as a Catholic its park land, after an earlier bid by Fred Meyer erment Project, enlisting many em- chief of staff who has one of the personal style some- community activist,” Moore says. “If to buy park land next to its headquarters on ployers to hire several hundred known him 30 years, strongest times caused friction anybody remembers anything,” he Southeast Powell Boulevard proved unpopular gang-affected youths from inner-city says his ex-boss has with fellow city commis- says, it’s the ill-fated mayor’s race with the public. More likely, she says, the bureau neighborhoods. never wavered in his ( parks) sioners and others. when “he spent $1 million and got would have agreed to share its land with the col- Francesconi had a vision for using passion for attacking supporters that Even supporters com- creamed.” lege, enabling the public also to use the ballfi elds. the parks system to give more oppor- poverty. On the coun- plained about his tortu- Mount Tabor Neighborhood Asso- Francesconi, to his credit, was concerned that tunities to youths in all parts of the cil, Francesconi I’ve known.” ous decision-making on ciation leader Paul Leistner still nurs- Warner Pacifi c might relocate to Vancouver be- city. pushed his colleagues — Mike Houck, matters before the City es bad feelings about Francesconi’s cause it was so tight on space near the park, In that first City Council race, to support creation of Urban Greenspaces Council. In his early handling of a disputed deal with War- Santner says. Francesconi also demonstrated a a new urban renewal Institute director years on the council, ner Pacifi c College involving Mount Though she acknowledges the bureau made prolific ability to raise campaign district in Lents, one of Santer recalls how sup- Tabor Park land (see sidebar.) mistakes, she says it was communicating about funds, including from the business the city’s poorest neighborhoods. He porters feared Francesconi would be “It seems like he’s trying to pack- the deal with the Mount Tabor Neighborhood As- community. also was known as a friend of labor, swayed by the last person to lobby age himself and market himself,” sociation chair, but didn’t realize that person pushing in 2000 for a city Fair Wage him on an issue and change his Leistner says. “My tendency is to wasn’t really representative of the neighbors’ The parks guy ordinance, which required city con- position. think he’s still the same person he concerns. Francesconi made his mark on the tractors to pay at least $9.50 an hour was back then.” Paul Leistner, a longtime leader of the Mount City Council overseeing Portland to custodians, security staff and Out of the limelight Zari Santner, the former parks Tabor Neighborhood Association, remembers it Parks & Recreation for eight years. parking attendants working under Francesconi went back to practic- bureau director, agrees Francesco- differently. He says the parks bureau was com- “Jim has been one of the strongest city contracts. ing law after the mayor’s race, but ni hasn’t really changed. But she municating with the association chair about the (parks) supporters that I’ve known,” Francesconi pushed to create a remained active in public life. Gov. sees him as an inspiring champion Warner deal, but told him not to talk about it to says Mike Houck, director of the Ur- Small Business Council to advise Ted Kulongoski named him to the for youth, people of color and oth- others. ban Greenspaces Institute, and a city leaders. He led a successful ef- Oregon State Board of Higher Edu- ers who need services from the “People just felt that was very unethical and leading Portland environmentalist. fort to lower city business taxes paid cation in 2006, where he’s helped county. Francesconi’s motivation is inappropriate,” he says. “It still seems like a back- Parks employees often relayed “he by small-business owners. chart new higher-ed policies for the not to seek power, she says. “It’s for room, closed-door deal. was an excellent commissioner to Northwest Portland residents state. Portland Community College helping, and he believes in public “People are still angry about how that work for,” says Houck, who is offi - charged Francesconi sold out their hired him as a consultant in 2005, service.” happened.”

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0300 SW Taylors Ferry Road, Portland • riverviewcemetery.org For more information call 503.246.4251 484789.040814 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 NEWS A15 All in a name: Bland, Dull now tied to Boring BORING medic and fun’ with him hoping said, but serves much the same ment to town by adding a little the league will give the shire function. bit of Dull.” more notoriety to international Although unincorporated Welcome to Australia, Scotland, tourists.” Boring is home to less than 8,000 Boring, where Boring golfers The league refers to the people and Dull consists of only there’s an Puns aside, the relationship Oregon towns link League of Extraordinary Com- about 20 homes, the pairing of international link with the Scottish village is im- munities, said Steve Wiege, vice the two communities has re- with Dull, portant, Wiege said, and the to boost tourism chairman of the Boring Commu- ceived international attention, Scotland, and Boring CPO keeps up with nity Planning Organization, and just because of their names. now Bland, events in Dull and reports on By BEVERLY CORBELL was formed just for areas like As a footnote to its story in Australia. This them regularly at meetings, Pamplin Media Group Bland Shire, a local government August 2013, a year after the two city sign is at “If any other town with a area including several towns, communities offi cially “joined” the Boring unique name wants to become The community of Boring that want to associate with the in June 2012, the London Daily Station Trailhead part of us, we would invite gets a lot of attention because Boring brand but without affect- Mail reported, “the U.S. town Park, them to join the other group of its bland name, and now ing its favored relationship with of Boring, Oregon accepted the (League of Extraordinary Com- PAMPLIN MEDIA the shire of Bland, Australia, Dull. The Bland Shire Council proposal of Dull to ‘pair’ their GROUP F ILE PHOTO munities),” he said. “It’s set up is hoping to capitalize on its adopted a resolution at its Feb. municipalities, in an effort to not as strongly as we are boring name as well. 18 meeting to join the league. promote tourism in both places tet and a fl ag salute honoring headed to Dull. Craig said she paired with Dull, Scotland, but The Daily Advertiser of W “A couple of months ago Aus- as a play on their names.” the two towns,” according to the bought the ticket at the behest we can help promote each oth- agga Wagga, Australia, posted a tralia reached out to us,” Wiege To an extent, it’s worked. Daily Mail story. of her mother and Boring native er’s communities.” story in its Feb. 25 edition about said. “We had done a lot of Last year, several Boring res- With the headline, “Boring Shirley Roth, who’s a fan of the Boring also caught the inter- the relationship between the work and had a good relation- idents visited Dull, Wiege said, was not Dull Aug. 9,” The Out- Boring and Dull Facebook page. est of Anne Beeson of the Aber- two. ship with Dull, Scotland, and and he hopes that people from look reported, “More than 300 Even the Wall Street Journal feldy Golf Club in Scotland, lo- “A quirky new tourism part- had other inquiries from cities Dull can return the visit for this people gathered at Boring Sta- did a story on the two communi- cated close to Dull. She wrote in nership was recognized by the with quirky names. We thought year’s annual Boring and Dull tion Trailhead Park, enjoying ties and interviewed Steve an email to Bates that the Ryder Bland Shire Council in which it why don’t we just do it a little Festival to be held again on free ice cream, several types of Bates, chairman of the Boring Cup golf tournament will be will pair with U.S. Pacifi c-North- differently and came up with Aug. 9, on Boring and Dull Day, music, visits with new friends CPO, which heads up the festi- held in nearby Perthshire in west community Boring and the the League of Extraordinary which he said has been de- and neighbors, moments of lev- val. In an Aug. 8, 2013, article, a September and tossed out the small village of Dull in the Scot- Communities.” clared a state, county and na- ity and dedication to shared cul- WSJ headline writer had fun idea of having a small tourna- tish Highlands in an effort to Dull also belongs to the tional holiday. tures and heritages. And the with “Yawns Across the Water: ment at the Aberfeldy club be- boost visitors to the region,” the league, but Boring’s relationship There was a holiday atmo- rain.” Boring Meets Dull in Oregon,” fore the Ryder Cup play begins. article stated. with Dull won’t be watered sphere at the fi rst Boring and And after Karen Craig of and reporter Joseph De Avila “We though it might be fun to “Despite opposition, Bland down, he said. Since Boring isn’t Dull Day last year, which fea- Gresham won a drawing at the opened with another fun play on have our own ‘international’ golf Shire Council mayor Neil Po- incorporated, the community’s tured “an ice cream social in the festival for a “nearly-all-ex- words: “Stephen Bates has been day on 21st September just be- koney welcomed the new links, relationship with Dull isn’t offi - local park that featured a bag- pense-paid” tour of Scotland, a Boring man for 36 years. Now fore the Ryder Cup begins,” she saying the partnership was ‘co- cially that of a sister city, he pipe player, a barbershop quar- least one more tourist will be he has a plan to bring excite- wrote. HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- The Tribune “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. measure to they sometimes watch the show just to in the process of transferring it First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops fi nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder

TUESDAY EDITION TUESDAY Schmautz, ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.”

police offi cer thinking about the popu- EDITION THURSDAY lar Showtime series Shootouts every day? Pat downs likely Tech fi rms “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop seek a place he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the to increase as cops pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol take to the street “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds TribTown blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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Museum ex hibit: quality of life for Portland resi- four times a month for at least an Zoo construction dents, with investments in 18-month period. Lincoln’s legacy neighborhood parks such as Since Big Brothers, Big Sisters unearths old ex hibit The Oregon Historical Society Dawson Park and The Fields established the Second Chance Construction workers at the Museum opens an exhibit on Park, as well as the east-side program in 2010, it has support- Oregon Zoo unearthed last Saturday highlighting Abraham Portland Streetcar, and MAX ed more than 43 Portland-area week an enormous chunk of Lincoln’s presidency. Green and Orange lines. young people. The program is history, excavating and remov- The exhibit, “2 Years, 1 Month: Andrews is the second-lon- seeing improvements in those ing the Eisenhower-era con- Lincoln’s Legacy,” focuses on the gest serving board chairman, children in terms of social confi - crete moat that had encircled time between Jan. 1, 1863, when behind PDC’s founding board dence (up 67 percent), scholastic the zoo’s elephant habitat from Lincoln signed the Emancipa- chairman, Ira Keller. competence (up 100 percent), its 1959 opening until about 20 tion Proclamation, and Jan. 31, educational expectations (up 100 years ago. 1865, when Congress passed the F BI honors Portland’s percent), grades (up 50 percent), The 8-foot-deep moat, which 13th Amendment to the Consti- and parental trust (maintained hadn’t been seen since an ear- tution banning slavery. Second Chance Program or up 83 percent). ly-’90s remodel at the zoo, re- “This incredible exhibit offers Portland’s Second Chance mained intact beneath tons of a unique opportunity to better COURTESY OF THE OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Program by Big Brothers, Big Jail lobby kiosk earth in what was formerly the understand one of America’s A snare drum played at Lincoln’s funeral procession in 18 6 5 by William Sisters Colum- streamlines deposits elephants’ east sand yard. Con- greatest leaders and what was Henry Brooks, a Union soldier and future Portland resident, will be bia Northwest crete will be salvaged for re- certainly the most challenging part of the Oregon Historical Society ex hibit on Lincoln’s presidency. last week re- The Multnomah County use as structural fi ll for part of time in our nation’s history,” ceived the FBI Sheriff’s Offi ce has enabled the the $57 million Elephant Lands says OHS Executive Director In addition, the exhibit in- Andrews, president of Melvin Director’s Com- TouchPay jail lobby kiosks in project. Kerry Tymchuk. cludes several Civil War-era cos- Mark Properties, joined the munity Leader- the county to receive cash/cred- In late March, construction The exhibit features rare doc- tumes worn by actors in Steven board in August 2008 and was ship Award. it/debit deposits for inmate crews began laying ground- uments and artifacts from the Spielberg’s Academy Award- elected chairman of the five- Tami Wallis, trust accounts, in addition to work for what will be known as Mark Family Collection, the Sha- winning movie, “Lincoln.” member commission in July Second Chance the Securus Advance Connect Forest Hall, a spacious, state- pell Manuscript Foundation and The show also features a 2009. program man- payment services. of-the-art indoor portion of the the holdings of the Oregon His- touch-screen video game, “Lin- Despite a stagnant real estate ager, accepted WALLIS The sheriff’s offi ce is working habitat. It will have a vast, sun- torical Society. The exhibit has a coln’s Challenge,” which lets market, Andrews oversaw com- the award from on the new jail kiosk program lit arena housing one of the fi rst printing of the Emancipa- visitors test their knowledge of pletion of key FBI Director through its agreement with Se- largest, most innovative indoor tion Proclamation, signed by America’s 16th president and development James Comey during an April 4 curus Technologies and a part- elephant spaces in the country. Abraham Lincoln; a House of the Civil War. projects, in- ceremony at FBI headquarters. nership with TouchPay Hold- Adjacent to Forest Hall, a Representatives offi cial copy of To kick off the exhibit, actor cluding the re- Second Chance is a program ings LLC. TouchPay kiosks are spacious new indoor holding the 13th Amendment, personally and Lincoln portrayer Steve development that pairs adult mentors with installed in the lobbies of both area — with three 1,600-square- signed by then-members of Con- Holgate will give his “Town of the Burn- youths ages 12 to 17 who are in- the Multnomah County Deten- foot stalls for elephant care — gress and U.S. senators; military Hall” program at 11 a.m. and 2 side Bridge- volved in the juvenile justice tion Center and the Multnomah will replace the zoo’s current uniform shoulder straps worn by p.m. Saturday. head and the system. County Inverness Jail. holding area, which, like the Gen. William T. Sherman; the opening of Each year, the FBI’s 56 fi eld An additional TouchPay in- long-buried moat, dates to pen that President Lincoln used Andrews to leave post new homes for divisions choose one person or take cash-handling kiosk will 1959. Together, the two facili- in 1862 to sign the Act of Emanci- ANDREWS the Oregon organization to receive the Di- automate the county’s offender ties will sit on 32,000 square pation for the Territories; and on PDC board College of Ori- rector’s Community Leadership booking deposits. The intake ki- feet, with a roof reaching up to pieces of fabric from both the Portland Development Com- ental Medicine and the Portland Award. Volunteers who work osk will count offenders’ coin 36 feet at its highest point. coat that Lincoln was wearing mission Chairman Scott An- offi ce of the Federal Bureau of with the Second Chance pro- and cash in bulk during the Both indoor spaces will be and the seat in which he was sit- drews said last week that he Investigation. Under Andrews’ gram at Big Brothers, Big Sisters booking process, relieving MC- fi lled at least 4 feet deep with ting the night he was assassi- will leave the commission at the leadership, PDC continued its commit to meeting with their SO staff from having to manu- sand to cushion and protect the nated at Ford’s Theater. end of his term, in July 2014. commitment to enhancing the matched youth at least three to ally count the money. elephants’ feet. 3 DAYS ONLY! Friday-Saturday-Sunday. AT ALL STORES! George Morlan Plumbing Supply

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Weekend!SECTION B LifeTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014

SALLIE FORD BAND

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SOUL’D OUT MUSIC F ESTIVAL ■ Annual Soul’d O ut fest brings dozens of acts covering wide range of genres MUSIC FILLS HEARTS, SOULS

FRUITION ACROSS CITY ow in its fi fth year, the shows next week. Soul’d Out Music Festival For a complete schedule and has grown into one of the ticket info, check out souldout Nmost eclectic and inter- festival.com. esting sonic events our music-rich town hosts. April 10 Thirteen venues will feature 33 performers, from hip-hop to indie Alhambra Theatre, 4811 S.E. rock, Thursday, April 10, through Hawthorne Blvd., hosts an all-ages Sunday, April 20. show at 8 p.m. with A cursory glance CunninLynguists, J- reveals a sweat-in- STORY BY Live, Sadistik, Nemo ducing lineup includ- ROB CULLIVAN Achida and Son Real. ing Questlove of The The critically lauded Roots, Slick Rick, Lit- Kentucky hip-hop tle Dragon, CunninLynguists, Lalah trio, CunninLynguists were among Hathaway and Ruben Studdard and the fi rst 21st century stars in hip- Diana Krall. hop, and have consistently put out Other performers include Pink quality product that has kept their Martini and The Oregon Symphony, fan base loyal. John Scofi eld’s Uberjam, Unknown Meanwhile, if you want to hear Mortal Orchestra, The Orb, Ural what Rickie Lee Jones would sound Thomas & the Pain, Caravan Palace like if she was Japanese and sang GUITAR SHORTY JOE LOUIS WALKER and Jeni Wren. with three Swedish guys, check out Here’s a day-by-day look at vari- ous shows. We’ll look at other See F ESTIVAL / Page 3

THESHORTLIST

atively by comic books, staged in a which they collaborated on with Sunday, April 26 and 27). “Cele- April 24-25, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Tommy Davidson warehouse setting resembling the the Von Trapp family. brate” includes company pre- April 26, Newmark Theatre, 1111 The renowned comedian, going blueprints of Gotham City. 7:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday, mieres “Petal” (Helen Pickett) and S.W. Broadway, obt.org, $25-$142 back to his days on “In Living Col- “ZOOM,” 8 p.m. Thursday-Fri- April 11-13, Arlene Schnitzer Con- “Cor Perdut” (Nacho Duarte), as or” and recently on Showtime in day, April 10-11, 5 and 8 p.m. Satur- cert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, well as “The Lost Dance” (Matjash “Chocolate Sundaes,” appears in day, April 12; “DOOM,” 8 p.m. orsymphony.org, starting at $35 Mrozewski). Portland. He’ll be joined by Son- Thursday-Friday, April 17-18, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, MISC. more, Bill Bellamy and Tony Rock. 8 p.m. Saturday, April 19; A-WOL Live Wire! Radio April 17-18, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Satur- He’ll likely do spot-on imitations of Warehouse Theater, 2303 N. Ran- Fresh off news of its affi liation day, April 19, 2 p.m. Sunday, April Scrapbook Convention Sammy Davis Jr. and President dolph St., awoldance.org, $13-$30 with Public Radio International, 20, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, It’s everything scrapbooking at Obama. the stage/radio variety show wel- the Oregon Convention Center, put 8 p.m. Thursday, April 10, 7:30 ‘ Appointment with gOD’ comes actor/writer Wil Wheaton on by Creating Keepsakes magazine. and 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Boom Arts presents contempo- (“Star Trek: The Next Generation” 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, April 11, April 11-12, Helium Comedy Club, rary theater from Uganda, with a and “The Big Bang Theory”), 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 12, 1510 S.E. Ninth Ave., heliumcome- workshop play by Deborah Asiim- novelist Po Bronson, author Kevin Oregon Convention Center, 777 dy.com/portland, $15-$22 we that tackles the U.S. visa pro- Young, and musical acts Ayron N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., cess from an African perspective. Jones and the Way and Black ckscrapbookevents.com, $10 at ‘ Rocco’ Among the collaborators is Gha- Prairie. door, $13 two-day pass White Bird concludes its “Un- nian drummer Alex Addy of the 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 12, caged” season with the U.S. pre- Obo Addy Legacy Project. It’s di- Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. NW Pet & Companion F air miere of the work by Dutch chore- rected by Emily Mendelsohn of Alberta St., livewireradio.org, $20, Exhibitor booths and pet adop- graphers Emio Greco and Pieter C. New York. $25 at door tion are two of the highlights of Scholten. It’s based on the famed 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, April the 13th annual event. Pets are Luchino Visconti 1960 fi lm, blend- 11-12, 2 p.m. Sunday, April 13, Lin- Oregon Ballet Theatre welcome. ing boxing and dance, and it’ll be coln Hall Studio Theatre/Portland Fans of ballet — or, perhaps, any 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April performed in a boxing ring at the State University, 1620 S.W. Park kind of dance — in Portland will 12, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday, April Newmark Theatre. Ave., boomarts.org, $12 be attending to see the fi nal per- 13, Expo Center, 2060 N. Marine 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, April formances of longtime principal Dr., nwpetfair.com, free, $8 parking 10-12, Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. Pink Martini dancer Alison Roper in “Cele- Broadway, whitebird.org, $30, $20 The popular Portland group brate.” Each show will include “Al- F ilmed by Bike student/senior and singer China Forbes team ison Wonderland,” a multimedia The 12th annual fi lm festival is with the Oregon Symphony, con- tribute to Roper. Her retirement fi lled entirely with bike-themed A- WOL Dance Collective ducted by Carlos Kalmar, as well performance will be April 26. Rop- COURTESY OF JONI KA BANA/OBT movies — 45 of them. The dance group returns with as special guests The Von Trapps. er leaves after 18 seasons with Oregon Ballet Theatre is preparing April 19-22, Clinton Street The- its superhero series “Zip Zap Pink Martini will perform selec- OBT. The School of Oregon Ballet for “Celebrate” and its big send- off ater, 2516 S.E. Clinton St., FilmedBy ZOOM” and “Zip Zap DOOM” — tions from their recently released Theatre also will perform at the for longtime principal dancer Alison Bike.org (check for fi lms and times), aerial entertainment inspired cre- CD, “Dream a Little Dream,” Newmark (1 p.m. Saturday and Roper ( above) . $10 per show, $25 unlimited entry

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 At Davenport, fi sh makes you smart

Bread&Brew A biweekly restaurant COURTESY OF RED BULL SCHLITTENTAG The Muy Guapo Sliders of Portland or bar review had the best creativity and speed The Davenport among Red Bull Schlittentag restaurant ( left) By ANNE MARIE DISTEF ANO competitors. features a wide The Tribune open dining M y new favorite restau- area, with lots of rant is Da venport, and my clean lines and Bits&Pieces new favorite fi sh is smelt. light. It’s a new restaurant that By JASON VONDERSMITH Rarely served in restau- The Tribune rants, and with an extremely is elegant, limited season, Columbia River upscale and smelt are usually discussed by relax ed, an Muy Guapo! historians and biologists, not ex ample of a food writers. Smelt are oily, top- end Pacifi c The fellows from Muy G ua- pungent fi sh — a friendlier ver- Northwest po, who competed in the 2013 sion of a sardine. In the wrong bistro. Long Beach Red Bull Flugtag hands I could see them tasting TRIBUNE PHOTOS: event in their Mexican pro pretty awful. JONATHAN HOUSE wrestling-themed garb and At Davenport they’re roast- riding a bull craft, built them- ed and served whole, their deli- selves a sled shaped like a cate fl esh turned slightly Seafood is a highlight wrestling ring and won the smoky. Chef Kevin G ibson may Red Bull Schlittentag event re- be the fi rst person in smelt’s at Davenport. ... Just cently at Mt. Hood SkiBowl. venerable history to serve about everything at The Muy G uapo Sliders, as them with sauce gribiche, a they called themselves, had the chunky French condiment Davenport is elegant in best combination of fastest time made with hard-boiled eggs a matter- of- fact, and most creative presentation and capers. It was a perfect — so they took fi rst place in an match. slightly brainy way. event that featured 24 teams Years ago, G ibson was the and their sleds racing down the founding chef at Castagna, snowy slopes at SkiBowl. The which is still going strong, but sauce made with walnuts, pars- same guys also took part in the in a different direction. Now a ley and garlic. The sweet-and- 2013 Schlittentag, and have destination for modernist cui- bitter quality of walnuts was a been involved in a couple past sine, Castagna used to be fi ne fi t for both the duck and fl ugtag events in Portland. known as an understated, al- potatoes. The team Breaking Rad most austere chapel to super- But the crowning touch for came in second place with the high-quality local and seasonal this dish came about partly by most creative craft of the day — products, before that was a cli- chance. they wore “Breaking Bad”-in- ché . I still remember a Caprese The cocktail menu at Daven- spired gear and raced on a sled salad served there at the height port is small and classic: they fashioned out of blue barrels. of the tomato season of 2004. mix a mean martini and one of Third place went to Axes Of Seafood is a highlight at Davenport, including the halibut in a shellfi sh broth ( above) . Chef K evin Gibson, G ibson moved on to Evoe, the best Negronis in Portland, Evil, which had the fastest formerly of Castagna, also cooks smelt — roasted and served whole with sauce gribiche, a chunky F rench the mighty little lunch counter but my date wanted something time on the course at 9.4 sec- inside Pastaworks on Haw- condiment made with hard- boiled eggs and capers. new. There was a brief discus- onds in their Portland Tim- thorne, and bided his time. sion with the waitress, who bers-themed craft. The crowd This winter he opened up shop trast Washington and Massa- of calamari, was grilled and but a few stand out as what, in was then seen consulting with chanted “PTFC” as the craft in the former June restaurant chusetts shellfi sh. All the oys- served in toothsome chunks a pinch, you could consider en- the bartender. He sent back a went down the hill. space on East Burnside Street. ters were exquisitely fresh, swimming in salbitxada, a Cat- trees: braised chicken with ruby mixture full of cherries, a The space hasn’t changed briny and luxuriant, but the alan sauce made with mild pep- mushrooms and potatoes, cocktail that didn’t just make ‘ Something Wicked’ much, but it’s more well-uphol- West Coast oysters were better. pers and almonds. It takes a shepherd’s pie with sheep’s sense with what was on the stered, with a warmer feel and A simple presentation added to certain kind of insight to sense milk cheese, and grilled duck, plate, but truly added to it. The last fi lm starring the late less noise. There’s natural their charm — a plate with a the kinship between the cuttle- which is not to be missed. There was only one thing for Brittany Murphy, “Something wood everywhere, and gentle, napkin, a scattering of ice, a fi sh and almonds — and there Rare and red, the duck dessert. We ordered it. Wicked,” which was fi lmed in tempered lighting — no ex- wedge of lemon and a small also was insight at work in the breast had some of the mineral It was a semi-freddo layered Oregon, will be shown at Regal posed fi laments, here, thank white pile of shaved horserad- pairing of surprisingly spright- quality of a steak, but with the with almond cake and bits of Entertainment G roup theaters you very much. ish. It was brilliant with the ly chard and ricotta dumplings fi ne grain and satin smooth- praline. It was Italian in its un- in Portland starting Friday, Overall, seafood is a high- oysters, bringing out the best with velvety chicken broth. ness of birds. It was accompa- sugary, marzipan subtleness, April 11. It premiered in Eu- light at Davenport. in them and ending their run The menu at Davenport nied by crisped Charlotte pota- and more reminders of the gene. The movie will be shown A half-dozen oysters offered with an exclamation mark. consists entirely of small and toes (a sweeter, yellow variety) Mediterranean came from at the following Regal theaters a chance to compare and con- Cuttlefi sh, with the fi rmness medium-size shareable plates, and walnut aillade, a French bright apricots tinged with in the Portland area: Fox Tower cardamom. Stadium 10, Lloyd Mall 8, Divi- SUPERIOR CRAFT BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATIONS QUALITY MATERIALS Like just about everything at sion Street Stadium 13, Bridge- Davenport, it was elegant in a port Village Stadium 18 and matter-of-fact, slightly brainy IMAX (Tigard), Movies on TV way. This is a restaurant that is Stadium 16 (Hillsboro), Cascade upscale and yet relaxed, confi - Stadium 16 IMAX and RPX dent without bluster, and in- (Vancouver, Wash.). For info tensely local without being and tickets: REG movies.com. gimmicky. I would defi nitely The movie summary from bring visitors here to give them Regal: In this hauntingly seduc- a true sense of how good Pacif- tive thriller, a young couple em- ic Northwest bistro cuisine can barks upon their honeymoon

484464.040114 be. But don’t wait for a special against the chilling landscapes occasion — just go, and enjoy of the Pacifi c Northwest. But yourself. when tragedy strikes, gruesome 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesday-Satur- secrets from their past collide day, closed Sunday-Monday, with sinister forces of the pres- Stairs, Finish Carpentry & Built-ins 2215 E. Burnside St., 503-236- ent to ensure this couple does Portland's Largest Showroom 8747, davenportpdx.com, en- not live “happily ever after.” (503) 351-5001 (503) 236-0995 trees $16-$18 Murphy died in December ccb 174813 2009 at age 32 from what was re- young-and-son.com BEFORE McCoyMillwork.com [email protected] ported as pneumonia, anemia and on Facebook at Bread & Brew and possible overmedication. ‘ And the Oscar Goes To ...’

Fathom Events and Turner Classic Movies presents the documentary about the history of the Academy Awards. The details: 2 p.m. Sunday, April 13, 2 and 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, Clackamas Town Center with X D, 12000 S.E. 82nd Ave.; Fox Tower 10, 846 S.W. Park Ave. Tickets are available at FathomEvents.com. See onlineYour Neighborhood Marketplace

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503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3

said? If you haven’t seen him do- along with Snarky Puppy, for ing his latest gig on “The To- “Something.” Meanwhile, LiveMusic! Festival: night Show,” you’ve heard him “American Idol” Studdard has By ROB CULLIVAN on “Late Night with Jimmy Fal- put out a string of gold and plati- Pamplin Media Group lon” or heard his live-hop group num records. 13 venues, breaking ground back in the day. He comes to the Alhambra to April 18 April 11 play DJ at 10 p.m. ($20). Meanwhile, combining mod- Manchester, England, singer- Shakin’ all over 33 artists, ern sounds with gypsy jazz and songwriter Daley sports a strong Just in time for the slew of swing, France’s Caravan Palace tenor which he puts to good use earthquakes hitting our region, promises to put on a frets- on his soul, R&B and pop tunes. Portland’s Shook Twins are 11 days friendly show at Roseland The- You can hear him at the Star promoting a haunting new, ater, 8 N.W. Sixth Ave., along Theater at 10 p.m. ($12). gypsy-fl avored folk single ■ with Bombino and Medium Troy called “Shake” off their latest From page 1 with The Bohemian Dub Ensem- April 19 studio album, “What We Do.” ble ($20). It’s all pre-apocalyptic and pro- Little Dragon, which shares a bill Two words say it all — Slick phetic. If Judgment Day has a with Unknown Mortal Orchestra April 17 Rick! The gentleman rapper soundtrack, this song is on it. at the Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. with the Jamaican-British roots The Shook Twins consist of Russell St. Integrating synth- Joe Louis Walker has more grew up in the Bronx, revolu- identical twins Katelyn and trip-hop with avant-garde soul, than a score of records under his tionized hip-hop with his story- Laurie Shook, bassist Kyle Volk- Little Dragon is about as con- own name and has played on nu- telling skills, went to jail on an man and multi-instrumentalist temporary sounding as it gets. merous others. With a voice like attempted murder rap, became a Niko Daoussis. With every re- Meanwhile, Portland-meets- Elmore James and a pro- model inmate, and eventually lease, these soulful gospel- Auckland UMO likes their prog nounced, somewhat angular gui- was pardoned by New York Gov. swing sisters get better and rock psychedelic and will pro- SLICK RICK tar style that echoes another David Paterson. He brings his better and should be in show vide an excellent complementa- Walker — T-Bone — as well as revitalized roadshow to the Al- business pretty much till the ry sound to Little Dragon. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SOUL’D OUT MUSIC F ESTIVAL Otis Rush and B.B. King, Walker hambra at 9 p.m. ($20). walls come tumbling down. has forged a distinct sound also Meanwhile, Brooklyn’s Plea- Shook Twins, Steve Poltz, 9 April 11 rooted in what he calls the blues’ sure Drones features Will Ber- p.m. Friday April 11, Missis- “cousin from the same tree” — nard on guitar, keys and elec- sippi Studios, 3939 N. Missis- Star Theater, 13 N.W. Sixth gospel music. Walker takes the tronics, Jeff Hanley on bass, keys sippi Ave. $30 VIP, $15 general Ave., hosts a great night of jazz, stage at 8 p.m. at Jimmy Mak’s, and electronics, and Eric Kalb on admission. Info: 503-288-3895, funk, rock and all sounds in be- 221 N.W. 10th Ave. ($13, $17). drums and electronics. All three mississippistudios.com. tween when John Scofield’s The Michael Moore Quartet cats have stellar pedigrees, in- Uberjam headlines at 9 p.m. One features Moore, a saxophonist, cluding Grammy nominations, Off! tur ns on of the last living links to jazz’s clarinetist and composer, who and members have worked with post-war golden era, Scofi eld fa- jams American jazz and Dutch- Tom Waits, Sharon Jones and Every now and then a band mously played with Miles Davis, improvised music traditions. His Branford Marsalis, among oth- writes a perfect single. Such is not to mention Charlie Mingus, quartet features pianist Harmen ers. They bring their trippy “Void You Out” a snarling punk- McCoy Tyner and Chick Corea. Fraanje, bassist Clemens van funky vibe to the Goodfoot, 2845 thrash tune with clearly enunci- Scofi eld makes jazz you can ac- ILLMACULATE der Feen, and drummer Michael S.E. Stark St. at 9 p.m. ($8 in ad- ated vocals from L.A.’s Off!, who tually dance to and is refresh- Vatcher at 7 p.m. in the Mission vance, $10 at the door). let you know how insignifi cant ingly accessible, unpretentious Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St. your objections to the Rude and, dare we say ... fun! Mean- “These particular women I’m Guy, Guitar Shorty will satisfy ($20 in advance, $25 at the door). April 20 World Order are. Off! consists of while, Seattle punk-jazz saxo- playing with are very special,” your blues hunger with Dove- Lalah Hathaway and Ruben Circle Jerks/Black Flag singer phonist Skerik introduces his she adds. “We do some harmony driver, at Mississippi Studios, Studdard bring jazz and soul to DJs The Hood Internet hail Keith Morris, Burning Brides latest project Bandalabra, which stuff, and everyone is very excit- 3939 N. Mississippi Ave., with the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. from Chicago and specialize in frontman Dimitri Coats, Redd features Andy Coe on electric ed about it.” this 9 p.m show ($17 in advance, Burnside St., at 8 p.m. Pianist- mashing up indie rock and hip- Kross bassist Steven Shane Mc- guitar, Evan Flory-Barnes on up- She also notes the band is $20 day of show). vocalist Hathaway, the daughter hop and will share the stage with Donald, and Rocket From The right bass, and Dvonne Lewis on working on a new album with of Donny Hathaway, has spent Portland pop rockers Pictorials Crypt/Hot Snakes drummer drums. Bandalabra is intended producer Chris Funk of the De- April 15 more than 20 years in the busi- at 8 p.m. at Holocene, 1001 S.E. Mario Rubalcaba. to conjure the sounds of “Fela cemberists. ness putting out mature music Morrison St. ($12 in advance, $15 Off!, Cerebral Ballzy, NASA Kuti meeting Steve Reich in “He and I collaborated on the Tinariwen includes Touareg and recently snagged a Grammy, day of show). Space Universe , 7 p.m. Friday, rock’s backyard.” Cool. new sound of this band, bringing musicians from the Sahara Des- April 11, Hawthorne Theatre, in more straightforward rock el- ert region of northern Mali. Mem- 1507 S.E. 39th Ave. $13.50 in ad- April 12 ements, a more crunchier punk bers of this band have fought in vance, $15 at the door. All ages. rock sound,” she says. war, learned music in peace, and Info: 503-233-7100, hawthorne On March 1, Portland rapper created some of the most soulful, theatre.com. Greg Poe, aka Illmaculate, de- April 13 poetic folk rock on the planet. cided to cancel his scheduled Few, if any, bands on Earth have April 15, 2 2, 29 performance at the Blue Monk Portland’s premiere “little or- the kind of story Tinariwen has. to protest what he considered chestra,” Pink Martini, presents Their 2011 album “Tassili” was F unny girl the excessive number of cops, as its classy combination of classi- recorded in the Algerian desert Bohemian country queen well as a fi re marshal. His action cal, Latin, jazz and pop with the and won a Grammy for “Best Amanda Richards not only ignited a debate about alleged of- Oregon Symphony at three 8:30 World Music.” They share the sings her heart out and picks fi cial bias against hip-hop cul- p.m. all-ages shows Friday stage with U.K. folk-Latin-roots guitar, she’s also pretty dang ture as well as racism and dis- through Sunday, April 11-13 ($35 band The Melodic. 9 p.m. Tues- funny. Just check out “Ballbus- crimination in Portland. Illmacu- to $127). Schnitzer Hall, 1037 day, April 15, at the Aladdin The- ter” on YouTube, which may late will mark the release of S.W. Broadway. ater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave. ($25 be one of the funniest knocks “Clay Pigeons,” his newest CD at Sunday also will see Malian in advance, $30 day of show). on passive-aggressive men ev- Alhambra, on April 12, and says singer-actress Fatoumata Di- The same night, Jeni Wren, a er written. The Grammy-nomi- he’s currently exploring discus- awara (aka Fatou) take the stage founding member of Portland’s nated songwriter’s 2011 re- sions about the controversy with at the Star Theater with her Shy Girls, brings her sexy soul lease, “Play Dead,” earned her Portland’s Independent Police Western African music, which music to the Doug Fir, 830 E. SCAN WITH SMARTPHONE an Independent Music Award Review Board, as well as the po- combines traditional and con- Burnside St. Gritty Portland R&B for Best Concept Album, and lice and other offi cials. temporary infl uences in a per- band Brownish Black joins the bill you can catch her with The “There just has to be a land- cussive, melodic and haunting ($10 in advance, $12 at the door). Good Long Whiles from 9 to scape created where we can have mix. Saratone shares the bill ($18). 11 p.m. every Tuesday this these shows in a positive outlet April 16 month at the Laurelthirst, 2958 without overt and cumbersome April 14 N.E. Glisan St. Free. Info: 503- shows of authority,” he says. What can we say about Roots 232-1504, laurelthirst.com. Illmaculate adds his latest CD Credited with influencing drummer Ahmir “Questlove”

“is my best piece of work to date. both Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Thompson that hasn’t been 467972.040814 Q uick hits It’s more a reflection of every ■ Singer-songwriter Katie facet of my life over the past Herzig just released her new year.” His latest output tackles album, “Walk Through Walls,” social issues and self-refl ection. and if you don’t know who she “I’m exploring my own depths.” is, you’ve heard her tunes on Seattle’s Nacho Picasso, along such shows as “Gray’s Anato- with Cassow, Load B, Cool Nutz my” and “Drop Dead Diva.” She and DJ Fatboy join Illmaculate’s Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 has a girl-meets-woman voice bill along with Sandpeople. The and a soft-classical sensibility. cost: $12 in advance, $15 day of She shares the stage with Amy show. Stroup at the Doug Fir Lounge, Meanwhile, much acclaimed 830 E. Burnside St. at 8 p.m. Fri- Portland indie rocker Sallie Ford day, April 11. $13. Info: 503-231- joins Rick Bain & The Genius Po- 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. sition and Three For Silver for a ■ From promotion: “Kith- show at Star Theater ($15). For- KNITS!

kin are a Cascadian youth merly of The Sound Outside, 423534.050913 tribe out to spread the hidden Ford is bringing her relatively Your knit headquarters! knowledge of the forests. new all-female band to the stage. Through its performances, “I was just going to do a side Try us for Fashion Knits, Kithkin hopes to confront project with them, but it ended crowds about the impending up working up so well that it’s a in Rayon, Cotton & Poly ‘end of things’ through witchee full-time thing,” she says. Yoga Knits, Swimwear. rhythms and chaotic sorcery.” She stresses that the decision Cool, we’re in! Mercy Graves to disband The Sound Outside Great selection! and Adam Brock 4 join in the was mutually made by all mem- OPEN DAILY • SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME fun at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 12, bers. Her new band delves into 483955.040114 at The Blue Monk 3341 S.E. surf, new wave and other genres, PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 Belmont St. $5. Info: 503-595- in addition to her patented root- BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 0575, thebluemonk.com. sy sound, Ford says. ELECTRIC BIKE. Easter UPCOMING EVENTS ELECTRIC SMILE. Brunch

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Business Cemetery Lots Machinery & Tools Horses Opportunities PLACEMENT INFORMATION PORTLAND: 2 plots at PLANER: 10’’ Ryobi PREMIUM Lincoln Memorial Park. planer, new blades, $140. Located at the hilltop sec- Call 503-543-8443 or BAGGED FINE Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) tion. Nos. 1 and 2, Row 503-543-3997. SHAVINGS Business 287. Easy access. Valued $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 Fax: (503) 620-3433 Lost & Found at $11,990 but will sell for Family-owned Canby SHOPSMITH BAND SAW: 11 cuft bag. Delivery and Opportunities retail business for sale, $6,000 for pair. We will quantity discounts pay required transfer fee of Needs new tires. $100. E-Mail: specializing in graphic Call 971-212-3827 available. [email protected] design for team gear & $500. | (503)913-4063 K Bar D Enterprises HELP BRING DAISY ATTENTION corporate apparel, (503) 806-0955 letterman jackets, screen PORTLAND: Two plots at Miscellaneous for Address: HOME! READERS printing, heat press, Due to the quantity and The Grand Army of the Re- Hay/Straw/Feed 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 $1000 REWARD!!! embroidery, promotional public Pioneer Cemetery Sale variety of business op- products, and decals. portunity listings we re- on SW Boones Ferry Rd. Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm LOST YORKSHIRE Located at 249 NW 2nd Metro has valued at these ANTIQUE WINDMILLS TERRIER MIX: ceive, it is impossible for Street. Please contact Water pumping windmills us to verify every oppor- plots at $3,395 each. Owners Brenda at Selling price $5K for pair. from Iowa farms. tunity advertisement. (503) 266-6283 or Jason 14% All Livestock Readers respond to (503)245-4105. • 8’ blade on 30’ tower at (503) 806-2448 to - or - ‘Valley Blend’ business opportunity arrange a meeting to $9.75 / 50 lbs. ads at their own risk. If discuss this exciting PREMIUM Double Vault at • 6’ blade on 22’ tower, in doubt about a partic- opportunity! The Portland Memorial Completely rebuilt $379 / ton ular offer, check with the Visit our website at: SE 14th & Bybee Court and ready to pump. KING FISHER FEED Help Better Business Bureau, www.ultimateteam Main Entrance, 5th Floor Call 503-348-2378, Mulino (503)829-8060 503-226-3981 or the spirit.com $6,800 Wanted Consumer Protection (503)234-2974 Agency, 503-378-4320, SNOW TIRES: 4 on rims, PUBSTAFF! BEFORE investing any P205-70R-15, GET McMenamins Mall 205 is money. Loans VAULT: 2-person, The from a Suburu Outback. now hiring PUBSTAFF! Prayer section, South Cor- $20 each. Qualified apps must have ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- (503)625-2177 - Sherwood FAST Help an open & flex sched in- land Memorial Mausoleum, cluding, days, eves, wknds PLEASE NOTE: It is illegal for companies 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- Miscellaneous RESULTS Wanted and holidays. We are look- Abbreviations destroy the doing business by phone to land, OR 97202. THROUGH $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. ing for applicants who have intent of your advertise- promise you a loan and Wanted THE CLASSIFIEDS COMPUTER: prev exp related exp and Daisy, 10-12lbs, Missing ask you to pay for it before INFRASTRUCTURE enjoy working in a busy since Feb 6 when owner ment. Your advertisement they deliver. For more in- Firewood/ CALL NOW! customer service-oriented killed in multicar crash on should be attractive and formation, call toll-free CASH for DIABETIC MANAGEMENT enviro. We are also willing I-5 near exit 11 (N of Van- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Heating Supplies PRINCIPAL to train! We offer opps for couver WA) Family desper- easy to read. Let us help service message from TEST STRIPS Xerox is looking for an In- advancement and excel- ately wants her to be you put together your ad- Community Classifieds and Help those in need. CALL frastructure Management lent benefits for eligible the Federal Trade Com- Paying up to $30 per found. Last seen Mar 12th vertisement. Call us today OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: box. Free pickup. Principal in Hillsboro, OR employees, including vi- mission. Dry & seasoned, 503-620-SELL in the Ridgefield area. at: Call Sharon: to ensure the smooth oper- sion, med, chiro, dental Contact Cindy $200/cord. ation of Xerox client data and so much more! Please 503-620-SELL(7355) Delivery available. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 network(s) in order to pro- apply online 24/7 at 206-910-5102. Pets & Supplies vide maximum perfor- www.mcmenamins.com or community-classifieds.com Call for details: mance and availability for pick up a paper app at any (503) 807-7201. the system. Send resume McMenamins location. Mail FREE HAULING OF to, Recruiting, Xerox, to 430 N Killingsworth, Furniture/ Mailstop: R382-LV301, Portland OR, 97217 or fax: SCRAP METAL AUSTRALIAN 1303 Ridgeview, Lewis- 503-221-8749. Call Home Furnishings (503) 729-9164 LABRADOODLES ville, TX 75057, attn: 503-952-0598 for info on 870-N. other ways to apply. REPORTER LIVING ROOM Please no phone calls or The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is emails to individ locs! FURNITURE: LIFELONG COLLECTOR looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested RECLINER COUCH and pays cash for GERMAN & Machine Operator EOE. in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This US Pipe Fabrication is hir- reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which Antiques/Collectibles Recliner, chocolate brown, JAPANESE war relics. ing now. To apply go to offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into $250/obo. ARM CHAIR, Helmets, swords, flags etc. www.uspipe.com click on Need a new employee? from breaking news, features and profiles to dark tan leather, $50. RE- (503)288-2462 | Portland jobs, click on view all & Advertise it in the investigative, enterprise stories and government CLINERS: 2, La-Z-Boy, click on Portland-Machine classifieds. Call now! reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer COMIC BOOKS WANTED tan, $75/pair. XBOX 360, Operators. Call 503-620-7355 for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times Private collector seeks 20 gig, bad DVD Rom, Recreation Medium, multi-gen, and Beaverton Valley Times. comics from the ‘40s-’70s. $50. All for $300. Milwau- puppies ready to go The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in Appraisals given, cash pd. kie area. Call for details: next week. DELIVERY DRIVER journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong (503) 528-1297 503-933-6304. Guardian Home Needed writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the WINCHESTER, lt. green, ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects 16’x9’, Canvas Tent with for a female, medium at one time. We are looking for a team player with a Apparel/Jewelry Health & Fitness flooring. Includes manual, size, training well started, passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the all tent stakes & posts. great temperament, calm proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling Very good condition. news content each week. $300 / OBO yet playful puppy. Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least (503) 810-6398 Check out our Guardian three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, $2500 Automatic Gate PRO FORM 730 Home program on on our IMMEDIATE START!!! managing editor, at [email protected] Up to 16 feet w/ Remote SI Treadmill - $150. Website at: Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced No phone calls please. Phone: (503) 830-1119 Schwinn stationary trailsendlabradoodles.com driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- To learn more about our newspaper, visit Web: exercise bike - $50. (503) 522-5210 uct, making deliveries, maintaining records, & www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook Lateral Thigh trainer - $25. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles receiving COD payments. Must have clean driving rec- page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. www.eiffelfab.com All items rarely used [email protected] ord, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings & great cus- ______and look new!! tomer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a must. Advertising Marketing Consultant GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT Will take Best Offer Competitive wage, excellent low-cost employee benefits Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for TOTAL WEIGHT, Call Mark- (503)784-2574 BLACK CATS... BLACK package, 401(k) & more! a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The WEDDING RING SET, CATS!!! looking for a ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Size 7, $3500 OBO. the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced Health Care home. Bonded pair of Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way | Molalla or (360) 846-3270 sweet gentle rescued black FAX: 503-759-7263. environment and meet deadlines. You will work with existing customers as well as seek out new business. Equipment cats. Loving, intelligent, You will be driven, like to work with people and have a Cemetery Lots comical and teachable. Do well with other cats. Play- desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but TILT WHEEL CHAIR, not necessary. ful but not frenetic. Approx. Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses Hoyer lift, Geriatric chair, Food/Meat/Produce 10 months old. Neutered to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their potty chair, suction device male and spayed female. LINCOLN MEMORIAL & more, Best Offer. business. PARK: Beautiful location in Shots. Seeking committed This position reports to the Advertising Director at the (503) 288-1997 indoor home with cat Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base the Mt. View area, grave site #1, lot 104. No longer B & P HITZ FARM lovers. Adoption fee salary, generous commission plan and benefits Lawnmowers Apples, Potatoes, waivable for the right including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. needed, asking $5,900 (includes transfer of deed). Walnuts, Filberts, home. Call 503-638-7500 Hiring Telephone Interpreters for A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with Jam & Syrups. insurance is required. Please call 360-718-1891 Arabic, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, Vietnamese before 9pm. Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 You will enjoy a satisfying career, while making a If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing Closed Monday BONNEY: difference in people’s life! Excellent proficiency in Eng- company that values its people and has a strong com- MURRAY RIDING LAWN munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: MOWER: 503-982-9307 lish and second language with strong listening and To place your 14070 Wilco Hwy comprehension skills are required. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Classified advertisement, One owner, 32’’, 17.5hp, Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or automatic transmission. Woodburn call 503-620-SELL(7355) bphitzapples.com email your resume to: [email protected] community-classifieds.com $475/OBO | (971)409-0981 •Pay: $17 •Location: 707 SW Washington, ______Portland, OR. •Hours: 5 am to 8 pm shifts We offer: •Part or Full Time positions •Paid orientation Subscription Sales CAPTAIN JOHN’S •Paid benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401(K), FSA, Community Newspapers circulation department has an FISH COMPANY others) •Paid on-going training •Bus pass excellent part-time sales opportunity available. FRESH, organic seafood, This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in no preservatives. Halibut To Apply: Click http://goo.gl/6JUZmQ to view the job your spare time. description, then click the “Apply Online” button. You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our half-priced in all stores She might be old, small in Join our team of talented award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals $8.99/lb - 10 lb. min. Most build and picky about what throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent 400+ Sales OREGON CITY she eats but Bonnie Blue language professionals today! communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Portland’s LARGEST ESTATE/GARAGE SALE stores are $18-$22/lb. Our has a Heart of Gold and a OPEN UNTIL FILLED —- EEO/AA to work independently this could be the perfect position Garage Sale w/Antiques 17888 S Greenfield Drive price is cheaper because precious personality that for you. Sat, April 19th: 8-5. Adults 11th-12th-13th 10am-5pm we buy in bulk & sell in asks only for a lap and lov- Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & $5, Kids Free Country Village Estates, ing. She has recently vol- Sunday but some weekday work is available). Portland EXPO Center Oregon City, 97045 bulk. Also Sea Bass, Ling unteered to be a Compas- PLANT MAINTENANCE TECHS, DIESEL MECHAN- Hourly wage plus excellent commission. 2060 N Marine Dr go online to get directions Cod and whole Salmon. sionate Care Cat. The ICS, EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (Scappoose) Sales experience preferred. www.portlandgsale.com Halibut filet, big chunks. adoption fee for Bonnie is Come be a part of the CalPortland team. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. $40 - or free if you are a CalPortland has served the construction industry since Background check & drug screen required. OVERLOOK- PTLD From Alaska, Pacific Ocean & Iceland. senior citizen. Microchip, 1891 we understand how great people help to make BANKS ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALE worming and flea treat- great companies. Please submit resume to: April 12 & 13th, 10am-4pm Pick Up in Forest Grove - [email protected] or fax to FRI: 9-4 SAT: 8-4 & 3705 Pacific Hwy. ment, current vaccines, vet • Aggregate production/maintenance exper. and equip- 3938 N. Massathusetts, exam and free 30-day ment operation preferred. • Welding and fabrication exp 503-546-0718 SUN: 8-12 Ptld, 97227, 60 years (beside parking lot of ______O’Reilly’s Auto Parts) insurance offer are in- preferred. • Familiar w/MSHA reg plus •Millwright type 19260 NW Turk Rd accumalation, Everything cluded. Cat’s Cradle, call exper. • Excellent benefits/pay, 401k option, Vacation, Man Cave plus!!! Must Go! Cash only! No (503)369-1037 503-312-4296. Holidays. Apply at 34885 N. Honeyman Rd., Advertising Sales Representative early birds & no sign up Scappoose or email [email protected] PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS www.calportland.com M/F/D/V ESTACADA: Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest PORTLAND: newspaper organization. We are seeking a part-time MULTI-FAMILY newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print MOVING/GARAGE MOVING SALE and digital advertising services for our popular monthly FRI & SAT, 9-4p publication, The Regal Courier in King City. SALE We’re looking for someone who enjoys talking with 297 N BROADWAY SUNDAY, 9-2p people, learning about their businesses, and helping FRI-SAT: 9-5 Furniture, books, records, them to succeed. The selected person will manage a etc. All must Go! Radio Advertising Sales defined sales territory, working with local businesses SW BOONES FERRY KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio on marketing strategies. Outside sales experience is a GRESHAM must (media sales preferred), along with the ability to ESTATE SALE RD & ARNOLD ST stations, are seeking representatives who are manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. (Follow the signs.) motivated, high integrity sales people who enjoy a This is a developed territory with existing business. 268th Street challenge, creative thinking and a desire to help others This position requires great interpersonal skills, a (Past Boring Golf Course, grow their local businesses. Candidates must have knack for organization, math ability and computer skills. follow signs from Hwy 26 & TIGARD: good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win Reliable transportation and proof of insurance are Kelso Rd.) and make a good living. If you have knowledge of required.If you’re looking for new challenge, flexible BIG CHURCH hours and a fun work environment, this may just be the FRI-SAT: 10-5 broadcast, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We Modern rolltop desk & offer excellent benefits and good compensation plans opportunity for you! For more information, forward a resume with cover letter to: chair, recliner, sofa, 6 oc- in a locally owned and employee focused environment. casional chairs, Ethan Al- We are an equal opportunity employer. [email protected] ______len dining set, tilt-top table, small oriental rugs, queen Please send resume to: Advertising Sales Consultant bed & dresser, 2 TVs, General Sales Manager Portland Tribune linens, china, glassware, Email: [email protected] Flo Blue bowl & pitcher, Tigard United No phone calls please We’re on the grow and currently seeking an books, patio furniture, Methodist Church outgoing, dynamic individual to join the Portland barbecue, miscellaneous. 9845 SW Walnut Tribune advertising sales team. Caution: Driveway is one lane!. Place We’re looking for a “people” person with a great (Behind Jiffy Lube on 99W) RN NURSE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES personality and at least two years of advertising sales Thu 4/10 - Sat 4/12: 9-4 experience – someone with a proven record of sales GRESHAM-97080: Books, clothing, Riverside Nursing and Rehabilitation Center located in success. We also seek a strong prospector – someone collectibles, crafts, hshold Centralia, WA has openings for experienced who’s not afraid to make a lot of cold calls. Selected MULTI-GENERATIONAL goods & toys. RN Nurse Managers. candidate will have an account base, but will also be GARAGE SALE! www.tigardumc.com expected to grow business substantially. Excellent interpersonal skills, strong organizational 1840 SW 17th ST Proceeds benefit Mission Projects • Director of Nursing-15K retention bonus and abilities, computer skills, and the ability to stay focused FRI & SAT, 9-5p for women & youth. Sell your relocation assistance on success are also important. This individual must be a team player with a positive attitude. • Resident Care Manager-10K retention bonus In return, we offer a competitive salary plus and relocation assistance commission, a solid benefit package and the opportunity to grow with us. For more information, please forward a resume with cover letter and salary APPAREL/JEWELRY Previous experience in long term care is required. history to: [email protected] or fax We offer competitive salary and benefits package to (503)620-3433. including paid medical benefits for single or family dur- ______puppies ing your introductory period beginning day one of employment, an excellent area and regional support PRESS OPERATOR system and advancement opportunities. WE BUY GOLD The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Interested candidates can apply on-line at press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. www.extendicare.com/jobs Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with The Jewelry Buyer benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 here! years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 lbs. Background check and drug screen required. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-620-SELL (7355) Send resume to [email protected] M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 EOE EOE. www.community-classifi eds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Houses for Rent Motorcycles RVs & Travel Scooters/ATVs Trailers

BORED BORIS ORLEANS: RENT TO OWN HARLEY DAVIDSON ESTACADA: $975/MO! 2001: Five year old neutered DONALD: North Marion male black and tan Schools, 3 bdrm plus den, bloohound mix, had been Acreage/Lots Apartments for Rent poss 4th bdrm, wood cabi- with his family since he nets, tile, breakfast bar, was a puppy, owner morning room, oval tub. moved to an apartment 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: and could not keep JandMhomes.com HILLSBORO: Homebuilt by professional him.Fine with family cat, PUBLISHER’S 503-516-8858 builder. Slideout for living other dogs on walks and at Orleans always has a VISTA NOEL Modern Downtown veterinarians. Lonely and smile on his face because NOTICE 62 New Homes!! Hillsboro Apartment. Rooms to Rent room/dining room, front confused at the pound. he is a perpetually happy W/D in unit. Free bedroom, rear kitchen, $0 Down! Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 Seeking foster or foster to and friendly cat. Orleans’ Water/Sewer/Garbage, bath, propane heat, stove, 100% Financing Avail. miles, always been ga- adopt. Trainer and rescue happiness will be complete across from MAX. *Income raged. Extra clean! Perfor- water heater, tinted win- involved. Foster homes al- once he has a place to call Starting at $229,950 Restrictions Apply. mance exhaust. Must sell dows, basement storage, ways needed. For more in- home. Visit Cat Adoption OPEN SUNDAYS, 1- 4 City Center Apts, CHRISTIAN Lady seeks Contact Jason Shuler due to health issues. holding tanks, rubber roof, formation call Team’s Sherwood shelter 160 SE Washington St. room in SE Portland, no $12,900/obo. Gresham 503.625.4563; E-mail to find out if Orleans is the (503)783-2445 503.693.9095 drugs/alc. Ask for Karen, tube frame, tandem axles. area. 503-349-6691. [email protected] new cat for you: All JOHN L SCOTT, Sandy Gslcitycenter.com 503-760-0732. Sold as is. Located in Day- 14175 SW Galbreath Drive real estate advertised ton, Oregon. $4,800. herein is subject to the 503-925-8903 HONDA Goldwing Please email if interested: CINDY LOU: catadoptionteam.org Federal Fair Housing PORTLAND NW: Storage/Garage Act, which makes it ille- Homes with Acreage 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! GL1100, 1983: 82K miles, [email protected] Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Space $800. Call, 503-348-5587 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 gal to advertise any pref- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! pm; Closed Monday. erence, limitation or dis- Spacious open floor plans crimination based on include full size W/D. Pro- GARAGE OR STORAGE Pickups LET US TURN YOUR race, color, religion, sex, fessional on-site mgmt. CANBY/AURORA: New 10X20 concrete floor, RV IN TO $$$$$ handicap, familial status Lush landscaping, Outdoor $97.50, Milwaukie nr Oak Northwest RV offers one STORAGE or national origin, or in- SHOP PROPERTY Pool, Year round spa, Grove Fred Meyer, or of the best consignment LARGE Patio w/storage. tention to make any 5X10, $24.99. CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: programs around. We PROBLEMS?? such preferences, limi- *Income and Student 503-257-4524 or have an outstanding rep- Call Restriction Apply. 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K tations or discrimination. www.topnotchhomes.net miles, $4,200/OBO. New- utation for being #1 at Community Classifieds State law forbids dis- *Pets Welcome! customer service. Hello, how do you do? I’m and place a Westridge Meadows berg area. Call after 5pm, crimination in the sale, 503-852-6075. Our specialty is - Cindy Lou, a petite and Marketplace ad to sell rental or advertising of 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Selling your RV! dainty chocolate Pomera- your overstock items - real estate based on 503-439-9098 We sell all types of RV’S. nian. You’ve heard the FAST factors in addition to www.gslwestridgemeadows.com FORD Ranger 1988: Good Our consignment pro- saying, good things come $385,000 -Reasonable Rates those protected under 40’ X 60’ insulated shop engine that runs, needs gram is free of charge in small packages… well, - Quality Readers federal law. Oregon transmission, new tires, and there are no hidden I’m living proof of it. I’m a and heated 3-car garage TUALATIN: -Quick Results State law forbids dis- flank a multi-level home locking tool box, passed fees. sweet and loving, crimination based on DEQ, clear title, $500. all-around great compan- Call (503) 620-7355 built for entertaining. We will get you marital status. We will Large decks on east and 971-227-0966. ion who is looking to share www.community- not knowingly accept Boats/Motors/ the most for your RV! my love with you! Please west sides, walls of win- Here at Northwest RV we classifieds.com any advertising for real dows and soaring vaulted call 503-292-6628 or visit estate which is in viola- Supplies GMC Sierra Sportsman, have a large budget for our website: ceilings bring the out- advertising that targets tion of the law. All per- doors in - Car guys & diesel, 1982: www.animalaidpdx.org for sons are hereby in- Tires like new, new battery, buyers of all ages! We more information. PEDAL: gals, you need to see advertise not just locally formed that all dwellings this one! cruise, A/C, never in an ac- advertised are available cident, 94K miles, tow but across the country, RMLS# 14188582 even Canada! FRANCIE on an equal opportunity 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 hitch. Call for details, basis. Marybeth Kostrikin 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 503-282-9194. Equity Oregon R.E. 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 Active, playful, smart, loyal, 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby 7 year old tan and black Water, sewer, garbage (503)706-1263 Cell paid. Full size W/D in spayed female German [email protected] Shepherd, Francie is lonely Acreage/Lots every apt. Pool, hot tub, without a family. She loves fitness center & clubhouse. to play fetch and catch Professional on-site mgmt. 15’ INVADER Open Bow 6492 Portland Road NE balls, good at nose work, Beautiful, quiet, residential Boat and trailer in good 503-393-3663 | Jasmine seeking foster or neighborhood. $35 App shape, 4 cylinder 50hp NETARTS Fee. Call Today!!! adopter.Terrific personality. ACREAGE FSBO Mercury outboard needs Comes with free nose Wood Ridge Apartments repair. Could be minor fix Utility Trucks work training lessons as a Pedal is female cat with 11999 SW Tualatin Rd or can make money by gift. Trainer and rescue in- medium grey with a few 503-691-9085 parting it out, $800 or Best & Vans flecks of light orange fur, www.gslwoodridge.com Offer. Estacada area. TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: volved. For more informa- 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- tion, call 503.625.4563 or and a white spot on her Please call Jon at: inders, 5 speed, Good CARGO VAN & E-mail: tummy. Pedal will be 3 503-502-7338. mileage, Access Cab, EQUIPMENT [email protected] years old in June 19th, YAKIMA, WA: Affordable 2014. She is fixed and Housing in the Yakima Outlaw custom rims, New Retirement Sale!!! uses the litter box. Pedal Area! Studio Apartments Cars For Sale Yokohama tires, New tags New commercial Good Samaritans and her sister Tigger are PRICES SLASHED!! Furnished, Utilities in- expire Feb. 2016, Tow powerwasher with lots of NEEDED! adoptable as a pair. They Peaceful Whiskey Creek cluded. Starting at $345. package, 115,000 hwy mi- equipment & 15’ Cargo Elderly lady moved to As- are bonded and have lived Road location north of No/Bad Credit OK. NO les, no off road, Original Van. Will sell part or all. sisted Living and left 3 only with each other. Cape Lookout. On the DOWN! Call us Today! BEAUTIFUL RED owner, title in hand, CD This equipment is high end lovely cats behind. They Please contact ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ 509-248-2146. ‘67 MUSTANG player, Electric and the truck has had one all need adoptive fami- catscradlerescue.com and • Three adjoining builda- NEW START, SECOND CONVERTIBLE, Mostly windows/Air, Snow chains owner. McMinnville area. lies! Siamese, Tabby & under the word ADOPT ble land parcels avail: CHANCE we work with original, 289 engine, AT, never used, No dealers. Call for more information: one black w/white spots. complete a no-obligation 2.2 acres - $45,000. SSi and Disability Income. white top, console & Call 503-577-1279 541-730-0121. Please call Paul - application. This will be 3 acres - $55,000. Much More! $25,000 503-266-3493 - Canby sent to the owner for her 7.59 ac - $125,000. (503) 366-1788 return call. You can call • Public water, phone, Houses for Rent Marilyn at 503-312-4296 cable, elec. at street. RV’S & TRAVEL TRAILERS for further information. • Septic required for LEXUS SC300 1993: HIGHTOPS: vacant lots. In great running condition. Contact Scott for info: No dents, no accidents. SUGAR: 503-662-7204, $3,900/OBO [email protected] Serious buyers only Come out & test drive it! 503-841-3426 or Coast/Mountain [email protected] Property ESTACADA ASK ABOUT OUR NO LINCOLN TOWN CAR LINCOLN CITY-NW: DEPOSIT OPTION 1984: Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Very low mileage, excellent 30’ 5th I’m Hightops, the hand- Sugar is sweet, curious, Wheel, ‘’Big Country’’ by Heartland 2009: and everything nice. Sugar laundry hook-up, kitchen condition some boy with the cute lit- appliances. 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forward at times, but also keep the have behind them, they’re a tough should be winning,” Sauk says. right balance of getting back.” team. They seem to have come a “We’re giving up 49 but unfortu- StatusReport ■ Kenny Cooper, the Timbers’ long way from when I was here.” nately scoring only 35. Two drives, Grimble likes leading scorer in 2011, found him- Thunder: Portland’s Arena is the way I look at it. If we can Pro self on the other side of the bitter Football League team has a new score on two drives in the fi rst Cascadia Cup rivalry Saturday. receiver, Alvance Robinson, 5-9 quarter, we’re basically about Timbers: Portland gave up a “It gives me a unique perspec- and 175 pounds. He played for even.” the climate as penalty kick in last week’s 4-4 tive. I feel very privileged to be a coach Matthew ■ Sauk had concerns about his draw with Seattle at Providence part of it. The atmosphere that Sauk in 2011 team’s ability to concentrate last Park. That is four PKs allowed in fans create on both sides is amaz- and 2012 with week as the KISS, owned partly by the fi ve matches; the Timbers gave ing,” said Cooper, who scored in the AFL Utah rock stars Gene Simmons and up fi ve all last season. the third minute for Seattle. Blaze. Robinson Paul Stanley, celebrated the team’s OSU builds team Coach Caleb Porter says it’s Although he now is an enemy of is joining the fi rst home game. But focus wasn’t “maybe some questionable calls” Timbers fans and was welcomed team this week a problem for the Thunder. stood. They did everything in and “maybe it’s why we are in that by an onslaught of boos, Cooper after being “Our guys did great,” Sauk Miami transfer their power to help me get situation and why we aren’t stop- had nothing but positive things to acquired in a said. “There were a ton of distrac- expected to compete home. It was unfortunate I had ping guys and moving our feet say about the Timbers organization trade with the tions, and we were forced to go to leave, but everybody there instead of diving in and putting the and supporters. ROBINSON Pittsburgh out (for warm-ups) a half-hour for starting D-line respected my decision, and ref in a position to make a call.” “I look back with such great Power. earlier than usual, then sit an Coach Riley was good enough to ■ Midfi elder Diego Chara can memories,” he said. “I am very “He’s a small, quick wideout hour before we were allowed By K ERRY EGGERS give me a place to play football.” be a phenomenal player from box grateful and appreciative of the with good hands,” Sauk says. “He back on the fi eld.” The Tribune When Miami gave his re- to box. A scorer? Not so much. At way they treated me when I was knows my offense and under- Sauk said the new turf fi eld at lease, Grimble contacted every least not in his fi rst three years here.” stands what I expect. He’s a fi fth the Honda Center in Anaheim, CORVALLIS — Dylan coaching staff in the Pac-12. with the Timbers. Chara scored two When Cooper was on the team, wide receiver for us. He’s going to Calif., was good, “and they had a Wynn and Jalen Grimble go Luckily for Oregon State, Seum- goals in 2011 and none in 2012 the Timbers fi nished sixth in the come in and do well.” good crowd (12,000). They’re way back, to their time play- alo was the fi rst to respond. or 2013. Western Conference and failed to ■ Sauk liked his defense in last based more toward adults than ing as seniors for high “It was destiny,” Grimble “He gets forward quite a bit,” make the playoffs. Two years later, week’s 44-34 road loss to the Los kids. I think you’ll see more fami- school powers — Wynn for says. “Coach Joe told me to Porter says. “He’s missed some the team made it to the confer- Angeles KISS, a fellow AFL expan- lies and young people at our home De La Salle in Concord, Ca- take a (recruiting) trip. I went chances over his career.” ence fi nals. sion team. Portland came up with games.” lif., Grimble for Bishop Gor- home (to Las Vegas) for two Saturday, though, Chara scored “I’m not surprised,” Cooper said. six sacks and allowed 37 points, a The most puzzling thing, he said, man in Las Vegas. days, fl ew up here, fell in love twice on solid shots. “They have a lot of guys who were low number by AFL standards (one was that “they didn’t have us out “We beat them, barely,” says with the school, and I didn’t “That’s part of my game that I here when I was here, guys with KISS touchdown came on an inter- for the national anthem. To me, Wynn, an offensive guard and leave. Every school in the Pac- wanted to work on,” he says. “I good character, good work ethic. ception return). that was disrespectful to us and defensive end at De La Salle. 12 reached out except Stanford, want to take the opportunity to go And, with the fan base that they “I feel like, if you give up 52, you the country.” “Jalen gets salty when I men- but I didn’t need to look any- tion it. The most tiring game where else.” I’ve ever played in, I think. “I asked him, ‘Why us?’ ” They were good. He was good.” Riley says. “I know he had lots “I remember it,” says Grim- of choices. He said he did his ble, a tight end and D-end at research and thought this Court time tough to get Bishop Gorman. “I’m biased would be a good place. Leonard: about that game. I thought “He knows what he’s looking they cheated us. California for. It’s neat. I really like him. ■ refs. I’ll leave it at that.” He’s smart, has a great family From page 8 Wynn and Grimble are all background. I love his parents. good now, defensive linemen I’m proud to have him.” it’s not going to change. We’re playing together at Oregon Sitting out last season was not practicing much this time of State. Wynn is a senior main- diffi cult. year, so he’s not going to get stay end and an honors candi- “It tested me a lot,” Grimble minutes on the practice fl oor to date entering his fourth year says. “Through the first few show anybody he’s better than as a starter. Grimble is a junior weeks, it was tough. After the the guys playing ahead of him.” transfer from Miami who sat fi rst game, I talked to my dad, That hasn’t stopped Leonard out last season in Corvallis and who said, ‘There’s nothing you from putting in the time before is now trying to earn a spot in can do about it.’ It wasn’t what practice and games, just in case. the rotation at tackle. I wanted to hear. I wanted ev- “It’s important to stay ready, “I’d be disappointed if he ery out to fi x it, but there was mentally and physically,” says doesn’t,” Wynn says. “He’s an no way around it. Leonard, averaging 2.4 points explosive player, a real athlete “But I found my way through and 2.7 rebounds in 8.9 minutes who I think is going to be a it through the practices. I fi g- a game. “Not only being a young presence for us next season.” ured if I came player but a young big. It’s been Coach Mike Riley believes it, out to win tough. too. He thinks Grimble has the Monday and “Last year, I had a few more capabilities to earn a starting win Tuesday minutes than what I maybe de- job before the Beavers open the and Thursday served. The minutes were just season Aug. 30 against Port- and Friday, there for me. This year, I got land State at Reser Stadium. and on Satur- hurt early, Joel played well and I “His athletic ability and size day, if the team was out of the rotation. That was put together is pretty interest- wins, I helped. tough from the get-go.” ing,” Riley says. “As a scout If we didn’t “He has handled it well,” team player for us last year, he GRIMBLE win, I didn’t do Stotts says. “He continues to gave our offensive line a lot of my job in prac- work hard. He’d like to play. Like trouble. I can get about a tice. The result on the fi eld was we’ve told all the young guys, 90-percent accurate picture on a refl ection of what I did during you never know when your what a scout-team player’s practice that week.” number will be called. He’s stay- next step might be. I had a very Grimble says the transition- ing ready, but there are certain good feeling about Jalen.” al period will pay off in the long times when frustration sets in. Defensive line coach Joe run. That’s human nature.” Seumalo is a harder sell. Seum- “Honestly, sitting the year It’s at the defensive end alo, who tosses around compli- out made me grow up a little where Leonard needs the most Meyers Leonard ments like manhole covers, bit,” he says. “Observing and work. At times, he is a foul ma- has had his squints when asked what he catching on and being the new chine during his limited time on moments on likes about Grimble. guy, I was pretty isolated. But I the court. His instincts with offense, but it’s “He gets to class on time,” look at it as a blessing, and I’m help defense are lacking. Part of defense he’ll be Seumalo says. “He smiles a lot. really excited Coach Riley has it is his youth (he turned 22 in working on the I like his smile. That’s about it.” given me another opportunity February) and dearth of experi- most this Does Grimble possess any to play football.” ence. Leonard didn’t play orga- summer and physical skills? Jay Locey’s, OSU’s football nized basketball until his fresh- with the Trail “Sure he does,” Seumalo chief of staff, was surprised af- man year in high school. He av- Blaz ers in the says. “I have to fi nd a way to ter a conversation last fall in eraged fi ve minutes a game as a Las Vegas bring them out. Because right which Grimble told him about freshman at Illinois before blos- Summer League. now, I don’t see it. He has to a book Miami coaches gave soming into a star as a sopho- TRIBUNE F ILE PHOTO: play better than the guys in him: “Five Dysfunctions of a more, warranting the Blazers CHRISTOPHER front of him. He hasn’t shown Team.” Grimble brought it to taking him with the No. 11 pick ONSTOTT me anything yet.” practice and handed it to in the 2012 draft. Grimble smiles when re- Locey. “There are a lot of things de- the NBA),” he says. “I really only ence things and be on the court. he says. “This year has been layed Seumalo’s comments. “Jalen was using its con- fensively,” Stotts says. “You rely played one year of college. I I have to be a good teammate, be humbling for me. This league is “Coach Joe is a great coach,” cepts, so I was curious what it on your big guys to help, wheth- played some as a rookie but very a good person, keep working a monster. There’s a reason he says. “I love the way he was about,” Locey says. “He er in pick-and-roll situations or little this year. What do people hard.” there are only 375 players. It’s coaches. He gets on you, but he gives it to me to read, and it penetration, discouraging shots really know about me? Leonard is aware of his major the best league in the world. motivates you. I’m looking for- has ‘Jalen Grimble’ neatly at the rim. The goal is that “It’s tough to really say what I shortcomings. “I’ve had to learn positioning ward to moving forward and handwritten on a book cover he’s able to react without think- want to say, because I still re- “My defense is something I on the court, how to guard in learning from him. He has he’d put on it, like it was some- ing. That takes time; it takes spect people’s opinion and what wish was more improved and the post, how to use my body taught me a lot since I’ve been thing you’d want to hold onto experience.” they have to say. But they don’t better — like Robin’s,” he says. and bump people to score. It’s here, but there’s so much more forever. Tells you a little about So it’s a Catch-22. Leonard know me. They don’t where I Leonard hopes the process been a hard transition for me. I can pick up on, that I can im- Jalen. Thoughtful kid with in- needs time on the court during come from. They don’t know will begin in earnest this sum- It’s not as easy as what people prove on. I’m expecting him to tellectual desire. Leadership games to get better. He can’t get what I’ve been through. They mer. Immediately after the sea- think. They say, ‘He’s 7 feet and show me the way.” potential.” time unless he shows improve- have no idea how hard this game son, he’ll stop off at the home he athletic.’ Well, that doesn’t do After nearly a year in Cor- Grimble says the book has ment. is. I just want to remain confi - bought for his mother in Robin- the trick. vallis, Grimble is convinced become almost like a bible to All the while, Leonard has be- dent, and in a good way, prove son, but his time spent there and “But I believe in myself. I Riley is the premier head coach him. come a whipping boy for the those people at his Lake Oswego know the coaches do, and my in the country. “It’s about a business set- Blazer faithful, who have belit- wrong.” condo will be short. teammates do. I just have to con- “I can’t imagine anyone bet- ting, and the first couple of tled him on social media and Leonard takes a “I really only He’ll play for Port- tinue to work and try to prove to ter,” Grimble says. “Coach Ri- chapters you’re like, ‘How does sports talk shows and through deep breath and land’s entry in the these guys I can be a help. I’m ley is different. He gets on you this relate to football?’ ” he website posts. continues. played one year Las Vegas Summer still young, which isn’t an ex- without yelling or cussing. He says. “As you go further, you Asked how he feels he has “I’ve always of college. League, stay for cuse, but I have to learn. I have motivates you. Sometimes understand. It’s about deciding been treated by Portland fans tried to find the Tim Grgurich’s to understand the game better.” players need to be yelled at, confl ict and building trust and this season, Leonard pauses for best in people,” he I played some as five-day camp Leonard tells a story about his and he does it sometimes, but things like that. Really good a long time, searching for the says. “I was hated a rookie but very there, then spend best friend’s cousin back in Rob- the way he does it amazes me. stuff.” right word. in high school be- most of late July inson, who recently was rushed You come out of that situation Grimble would love to be a Mixed? cause people were little this year. and August in Los to the hospital emergency room feeling better about yourself starter, but he is setting his ini- Short pause. “Mixed,” he jealous. Fans from What do people Angeles, scrim- with bleeding on the brain, the than when you went in.” tial goals at a different level. agrees, seemingly reluctantly. opposing colleges maging in NBA result of a tumor. Grimble looks the part at 6-2 “The biggest thing I can do is Another pause. are going to try to really know pick-up games at “He’s had 70 percent of the tu- and 305 pounds, 15 pounds big- help this team in any way pos- “I’ve shut down social media get at you. There about me? ” the Clippers’ train- mor cut out of his brain stem, ger than when he had a role in sible — whether on special for a reason,” he says. Before he are always going ing facility. which was blocking spinal fl u- — Meyers Leonard the D-line rotation at Miami as teams or defense, or as a moti- did that, “I heard it all (on Twit- to be people at my Hughes will be id,” Leonard says. “But he’s do- a true freshman in 2012. Grim- vator on the sidelines if I’m not ter). I’ve heard, ‘F you, I hope college who didn’t dispatched to L.A. ing better. It’s a miracle. And I ble says the only reason he playing,” he says. “Whatever I you tear your ACL.’ I’ve heard, think I was good enough. Same to spend time with Leonard think, ‘Look at the life you have sought a transfer was because can do push this team over the ‘You’re a bust.’ That’s the rea- thing now. there. right now. Even through the he wanted to return to the hump to get to the Rose Bowl. son I don’t look at that stuff any- “I don’t ever try to disrespect “We can put him in a scenario tough times you’ve had, what a West Coast to be closer to his My one job is to help this team more, and I probably won’t dur- people, or say they don’t know where two guards are coming at blessed position to be in.’ ” mother, Amy, who was having win, and that’s really what I ing a season. It’s just not worth what they’re talking about. But him at once for three to four sec- Hughes still thinks Portland’s health problems at the time. want to do.” it. I don’t ever listen to that stuff in some ways, they don’t. onds, in pseudo-transition, and gamble on Leonard will pay off. “She’s my pride and joy,” he or buy into it, because mentally They’re not in my shoes.” at him full speed,” Hughes says. “The reality is, the kid was says. “It just got to me. The [email protected] I have to stay locked in and con- Leonard doesn’t contend he is “Meyers must contain him with- drafted on potential, as a young, coaches in Miami, they under- Twitter: @kerryeggers fi dent in myself, or that will just getting screwed. He under- out getting beat off the dribble. athletic, good-shooting big kill me.” stands his body of work so far He needs a lot of work on that. man,” the Blazer assistant says. Leonard deleted the Twitter has been disappointing. He knows that.” “Nobody knew what his talent app on his phone and says he “I was the 11th pick,” he says. At any time during the pickup level would be in the NBA. They doesn’t get on his computer to “I know 100 percent I haven’t games at the Clippers’ facility, didn’t know how it carried over. see what’s out there. had the year or, so far, the career Leonard might face a James There was a risk involved. VikingWatch “I don’t read any more arti- people wanted me to have. That Harden or a Carmelo Anthony “I thought it was good value, cles, either,” he says. “I don’t lis- will fuel me this summer and or a Darren Collison. and I think he’s going to be good. ten to talk radio. You should through the rest of my career, to “If he can (help) guard those He’ll work hard enough, he’ll ac- Portland State goes to from a shoulder injury, third never get too high or too low. be the best I can be. guys, he can guard anybody,” crue the information and he’ll Greeley, Colo., this week for baseman Crysta Conn hit her Social media and people talking “I’ve always been able to over- Hughes says. “You can’t hide any develop. It may not be as fast as three Big Sky softball games fi fth home run of the season last about you will do it.” come things. It’s going to be on weaknesses there. You get ex- he wants, or the public wants, or against Northern Colorado week at Southern Utah, outfi eld- He means bring on the lows. me to prove to the coaching staff posed as a player, but it makes as I want. But as long as he has (noon Friday doubleheader, er Aubrey Nitschelm has a fi ve- Leonard doesn’t want to I want to improve, that I want to you better. It’s take-no-prisoner the heart and drive, which I noon Saturday game). game hitting streak and short- sound as if he has a thin skin. He get better, that I’m willing to ball. You either stand your think he does, and given the The Vikings have dropped six stop Alicia Fine went 5 for 7 as admits, though, that he resents work as hard as I can. It hasn’t ground or you get embarrassed.” chance, he’ll be fi ne.” conference games in a row, by a the leadoff hitter the last two some of the implications of his been easy, but it’s not like people Leonard knows a good attitude 55-29 combined count. games, extending her hitting critics. think — I put my work in. For will be essential to his growth. [email protected] Catcher Kayla Norrie is back streak to four games. “It’s only been two years (in me to get better, I have to experi- “I have to keep my head up,” Twitter: @kerryeggers The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 10, 2014 SPORTS B7

header starts at noon PT. Calif., 7 p.m. (CBS Sports). College baseball: San Diego at N o. 2 ,0 0 0 on PDXSports Basketball: The 17th annual Portland, 1 p.m. Eggers: Saturday, April 12 Nike Hoop Summit is at Moda College softball: PSU and Center for a game between the Northern Colorado play a single Thursday, April 10 Winterhawks: Game 6 of the World Select Team and the USA game at Greeley, Colo., noon. tap for Blazer ‘ captain’ Portland-Victoria playoff series, if Basketball Junior National Select Winterhawks: Portland vs. Victoria, necessary, will take the Hawks to Team, all play- Sunday, April 13 ■ “Listening to Brian Wheeler Game 5, Moda Center, 7 p.m. British Columbia, 7 p.m. More online ers 19 or From page 8 off the air during the fourth- (CSNNW). See complete younger. Tip-off Blazers: Portland plays host to quarter meltdown in the West- Friday, April 11 Timbers: Chivas USA comes to PDX Sports at is 4 p.m. Golden State at Moda Center, 6 the former head coach at ern Conference fi nals against Providence Park for an MLS clash portlandtribune Women’s p.m. (CSNNW). Southern Cal. She currently the Lakers in 2000. There was Blazers: Portland’s fi nal regular- with Portland, 7:30 p.m. (KPDX 13). .com. football: The College baseball: The Portland- works as a sideline reporter a time when I could record season road game takes the team Thorns: Portland’s second Portland San Diego series concludes at UP, 1 for TNT’s NBA broadcasts. Wheels off the air. I saved a to Utah, 6 p.m. PT (KGW 8). National Women’s Soccer League Fighting Fillies meet the Portland p.m. ■ Rich “Captain” Patterson, tape one season. Wheels had a College baseball: Portland opens season begins with a road game Shockwave at Milwaukie High, a veteran producer for Blazer Super Bowl party. We played it a West Coast Conference series with versus the expansion Houston 5 p.m. Monday, April 14 Broadcasting, will work his during halftime. (Current Lak- San Diego at Joe Etzel Field, 3 p.m. Dash, 5 p.m. PT. Run: The 5K Hills for Humanity 2,000th Trail Blazer radio ers coach) Mike D’Antoni was College softball: Portland State Thunder: The fi rst-year Arena run/hike is a fundraiser for the Free Winterhawks: If necessary, broadcast Sunday when Port- there and said goes to Greeley, Colo., for a three- Football League Portland team vis- Health Screening Fair and Game 7 between Portland and land plays host to Golden listening to game Big Sky series against its the expansion Los Angeles KISS Southwest Community Health Clinic. Victoria will be at the Moda Center, State at the Moda Center. that was a lot Northern Colorado. Today’s double- at the Honda Center in Anaheim, Registration is $20. 7 p.m. (CSNNW). Patterson, 51, began work- better than the ing Blazer games during the Super Bowl 1992 playoffs and hasn’t halftime enter- missed a full game since. tainment.” “There have been fi ve Patterson games where I haven’t done says his wife the entire broadcast,” Patter- “is jokingly MLB: T emporary home considered son says. Three times to at- jealous of me. I PATTERSON tend concerts — Paul McCart- have my dream high school football — abuts ment Worldwide now retired Light rail runs from the Port- ney twice, Ringo Starr once — job — getting paid to do some- ■ From page 8 Hillsboro Ballpark along the after serving 35 years as a ma- land area to Orenco, a two-mile and twice for illness. thing I grew up loving.” third-base line. The temporary jor-league scout. The Tualatin shuttle away. A temporary ball- The David Douglas High Patterson expects to extend their home games during the seating, Smith says, would be resident believes Hillsboro Ball- park seating 15,000 to 20,000 is and Mt. Hood CC grad, who his streak to 3,000 before he 2013 season. Lashbrook’s idea is built behind home plate, along park would work, and that the less than ideal for a prospective grew up a Blazer fan, is be- retires. to get Hillsboro Ballpark big the first-base line and in the A’s would be wise to make a major-league owner, “but it’s lieved to have the oldest full “It’s 10 to 12 more years,” enough that the club could outfield bleachers. Suites move to Portland. enough to make things work on recording of a Blazer radio he says. “I’ll only be 63. I’ll make a go of it there until a new would be added along the fi rst- “They can’t go past 2015 in the short term, until we can get broadcast — Portland vs. Mil- still be spry.” stadium in Portland could open. base line. Oakland,” D’Amato says. “The the stadium built in Portland,” waukee from October 1972. ■ Word is Tournament Golf The city of Hillsboro signed “There’s enough room there A’s are displaced (at the Oak- Lashbrook says. “I held an old portable Pan- Foundation — which runs an agreement with the Hops’ to get it all done,” Smith says. land Coliseum). They’re going Lashbrook says if an agree- asonic cassette deck up to my Portland’s LPGA tournament ownership group for a 20-year “We can get creative. The way to have to go some place. This is ment can’t be worked out in two-inch clock-radio speaker,” — has a fi ve-year agreement lease, with the team paying rent to work with an architect is, you an ideal situation, at least for Hillsboro, he will consult with Patterson says. with a sponsor, which would of $150,000 a season. Lashbrook tell me what you want. Don’t three years, as a temporary fi x ownership of Volcanoes Stadi- There have been many be a very good thing. TGF believes a major-league owner ask me what you can get. De- until the ballpark is built in um in Salem-Keizer, home of highlights over 22 years. President Tom Maletis denies could provide revenue to help mand. They’re very creative, Portland. another team in the Class A “The championship series it, but says he expects some- Hops’ ownership pay off the smart people. They’ll figure “They’re not going to be able Northwest League. with the Bulls in 1992,” he thing to be announced “in the bonds and continue to operate something out.” to move to San Jose. They have “We think it works better at says. “I was new to the job next week to three weeks.” the Class A club while the ma- Lashbrook has not yet met a ballpark that is inadequate. Hillsboro, though,” he says. and constantly thinking, The former Safeway Classic jor-league club also plays its with the couple that runs the They received $30 million reve- “There is so much money in- ‘Don’t screw this up.’ is on the LPGA calendar for home games at the stadium. Hops, president Mike McMur- nue-sharing (in 2013), and the volved to make this work at re- “The game Mike Rice got Aug. 28-31. It’s expected to be “You can do some day/night ray and his wife, Laura, who other major-league clubs aren’t ducing the bond and enhancing ejected. Eddie Doucette comes held at Columbia Edgewater doubleheaders so you do not dis- serves as the club’s chief fi nan- happy about that. They’re look- the stadium, we think politi- back on the air and says, Country Club, though no deal place the Hops,” Lashbrook says. cial operator. A fi nancial agree- ing for a resolution. There are cians and owners will be inter- ‘Folks, you won’t believe what is signed there, either. After meeting with the stadium ment would have to be laid out, owners out there who would be ested. We’re going to get this happened.’ Eddie had laryngi- architects, “I’m convinced we “but our research shows, this is delighted to buy the club (from thing moving. Anything can tis and had to work the sec- [email protected] can get (Hillsboro Ballpark) big doable,” Lashbrook says. the A’s). This is the situation happen in 15 months.” ond half by himself. Twitter: @kerryeggers enough to make it work.” A consultant on Lashbrook’s they’re looking for.” Hillsboro Stadium — a multi- project is Larry D’Amato, a fac- Hillsboro Ballpark is situated [email protected] use facility primarily used for ulty member at Sports Manage- off Highway 26 west of Portland. Twitter: @kerryeggers

their thoughts of coming to Bardsley says. “I’m very lucky ers, developed stars and the Why Mr. Formal? Beause it is the best! Hawks: Portland.” to work for Mike. I love every Winterhawks have captured His responsibilities now also minute of it. three consecutive Western Con- www.mrformaltuxedos.com include player transactions. He “I try to get as much informa- ference titles, the 2013 WHL title N ew duties worked on various issues sur- tion as I can from Mike — how and stand as one of the league’s A local company, serving you for over 38 years! rounding the acquisition of he wants to build his teams, his favorites again this year. The Mathew Dumba from Red Deer, coaching philosophy. He has an Hawks are playing Victoria in your boost resume and the defenseman’s move amazing mind of how games the WHL playoffs. from the NHL to Portland, and should be played, how to inter- Bardsley agrees that John- rental ■ From page 8 the trade with Lethbridge for act with players and staff. He ston has done some amazing with veteran goalie Corbin Boes. challenges staff and players in a things here. $50 off this ad Bardsley recently watched professional manner that moti- “He’s had a tremendous left to be a pro minor-league Hawks prospects Kieffer Bel- vates you. And, he leans on you. amount of history in the game. Rentals Starting at $49.95 See Store For Details. coach, Johnston hired another lows and Garrett Wait play in When he’s busy with his team He’s seen everything,” Bardsley assistant coach and moved Bard- Minnesota. He attended the and coaching, I’m kind of the says. “He’s an inspiring person, COLORS MATCH LATEST SKINNY SLIM FIT sley into the assistant GM role. USA Hockey nationals in Green eyes and ears for prospects and so well-spoken.” HER DRESS FASHIONS PANTS SHIRTS “I’m doing a lot of the same Bay, Wis. He also scouts pros- guys up for the (bantam) draft. ... Three Portland hockey man- role as before,” he says, “but pects for the WHL bantam “I have to be held account- agement men — Garry David- even more so working closer draft, and he’ll spend time able, if he’s asking a question or son, Grant Armstrong, Green with Mike on everything, from watching 15-year-old players at for advice, I have to give him my — have moved to better posi- the administrative to the team the Canadian provincial camps. honest opinion, and I want to tions in recent years. Will Bard- to the hockey side. This year, Bardsley realizes that he has make sure I’m as accurate as sley get his chance elsewhere? I’ve been doing a lot of scouting, a great mentor in Johnston, who possible.” For now, it’s an exciting posi- but also spending a lot of time has coached in Canadian col- It’s suggested that everything tion to be in — assistant GM for watching our prospects, getting lege ranks, with Hockey Canada Johnston touches turns to gold one of junior hockey’s best an evaluation of where they’re and as an NHL assistant and (except for the general manager/ teams. at, which players we think are has been highly regarded in the head coach’s well-publicized sus- “I’m seeing team success, ready to make the jump into our hockey community for his pension by the WHL last year for player success and personal lineup next year and getting in- teaching ability. improper player benefits). He success,” he says. “It’s been fun. 484505.040814 formation from families about “Mike has been tremendous,” has brought in high-caliber play- I’m so happy with where I’m at.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO COLLEGE Lewis & Clark BRANDON REDEAU Blazers Portland HANNAH DAL PRA, softball — A 5-6 sophomore 2B from ROOSEVELT BASEBALL LAMARCUS ALDRIDGE — The DAVID PERRY, track and fi eld Phoenix, Ariz., she went 5 for 8 All-Star PF sparked wins against — The senior from Boulder, with 4 RBIs and 2 runs as the the Lakers and Pelicans with a Colo., ran the 4th-fastest Pios swept host Puget Sound combined 56 points and 33 10,000 in UP history 7-4, 7-5 at Tacoma, Wash. rebounds. (28:42.35) and placed 8th at the Stanford Invitational. Concordia Winterhawks Portland State MATTHEW CLOWES, track and SARAH DEAN fi eld — The junior from England, MATHEW DUMBA — The D-man , track and fi eld with little competition, posted starred in Portland’s 8-2 Game — A senior from McKenzie High the 2nd-fastest NAIA 800 of the 1 WHL playoff win over Victoria in Vida, she qualifi ed for the Big year (1:52.91) in a dual meet with 2 goals and 1 assist. Sky meet with PSU’s No. 2 all- at Willamette. time 10,000 (34:49.18) in the The junior C/RF had 6 RBIs, 2 triples Stanford Invite. Timbers and was 4 for 7 in the Roughriders’ Oregon HIGH SCHOOL 3-game PIL 5A sweep of Franklin. DIEGO CHARA — The MF got his JANELLE LINDVALL, softball fi rst MLS goals since 2011, JACK SAMPSON, Cleveland — Soph C from Stevenson ROB HUNT, Oregon Episcopal scoring twice in Portland’s 4-4 baseball — The junior’s 3-hit CG Ranch, Colo., got Ducks on their School lacrosse — A sopho- home draw with the Seattle beat Benson 4-1 in their PIL 5A way to 2-1 series win over No. 1 more, Hunt won 17 of 24 Sounders. opener. In 2 starts, he totaled UCLA, going 3 for 3 with an HR faceoffs and collected 9 ground 17 K’s in 14 IP, with 3 ER. He and 5 RBIs in the 9-7 opener. balls in a 12-9 defeat of also was 2-5 at the plate. Thunder Oregon State Lincoln. JOHN NIZICH, Central Catholic DONTE PAIGE-MOSS — The 6-3, BEN WETZLER, baseball — The ABIGAIL MATSUSHIMA, Grant track and fi eld — The senior 275-pound former North senior LHP from Clackamas lacrosse — The junior co-captain threw the javelin a state-leading Carolina Tar Heel had 3 of beat Stanford 4-1, tying OSU’s has played defense and goalie 192-4 at the Laker Classic Portland’s 6 sacks in a 44-34 all-time career win mark of 30 in a 2-0 season start, and been Invitational, the 5th-best U.S. loss at the L.A. KISS. and improving to 6-0 this year named to a national team. prep mark in 2014. with a Pac-10-low 0.32 ERA. 336839.041014 SPONSORED BY

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 KerryEggers ■ Blazers’ center prospect wants to erase Little-used, second- year big man Meyers Leonard has been in a D N P/ C D notations from his memory Catch-22 with the Trail Blazers during their run to an NBA playoff berth. ON SPORTS TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: LEONARD CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT News on a variety SHOOTS FOR of sports HIS CHANCE names ouncing between sub- t’s 3:45 p.m., nearly 3 1/2 tation as a rookie last season. In 17 jects as we begin an- hours before the Trail 1/2 minute a game, Leonard aver- other busy sports Blazers’ recent game against aged 5.5 points and 3.7 rebounds week ... B■ I Phoenix at the Moda Center. and showed glimpses of enough Wonder how athletic di- Only one player is already out promise that he might become a rectors of the southern shooting — Portland center Mey- starter at some point in the not too schools feel when they see ers Leonard. distant future. Washington, Oregon State, Working with assistant coach But with Joel Freeland’s devel- Washington State and Oregon Nate Tibbetts, Leonard roams the opment, the acquisition of Robin at and near the top of the Pac- perimeter, taking jump shot after Lopez and Thomas Robinson and 12 baseball standings. jump shot. The 7-1 second-year through his own inconsistent My guess is they probably pro sinks 10 in a row from the cor- play, Leonard has been banished understand how hard it is to ner. He knocks down 12 straight to a ride-the-bench role this sea- recruit players at schools such from the elbow. He makes 15 con- son. Injuries to an Achilles’ ten- as Southern Cal, Arizona, Cal- secutive shots from the free throw don and ankle slowed him during ifornia and Stanford because line. Then he drains 20 of 25 3-point training camp and the pre- of all the good weather. attempts. season, and by the ■ Clyde Drexler is a mar- Forty-five min- time Portland ried man. utes later, as players STORY BY opened the regu- The Hall of Famer and Trail from both teams be- KERRY EGGERS lar season Oct. 30 Blazer legend and second wife gin to join him on versus Phoenix, Tonya were wed in a ceremo- the court for pre- Leonard was sit- ny in Houston in early March. game workouts, Leonard is fin- ting and watching. Drexler, 51, ished. It’s a refrain played over Twice Stotts has given him has been di- and over throughout the course of an opportunity in the rotation vorced from a long NBA season. — during a 10-game stretch his fi rst wife, “There’s a misnomer going from late December to early Gaynell, for around that Meyers doesn’t work January, then for a 12-game several years. hard,” says Kim Hughes, the assis- period in March. Neither time He met Tonya, tant coach who spends the most was Leonard’s play solid enough a physical time with Leonard. “He puts in as to merit a continuance. trainer, much time as anybody.” “It’s a combination of several through pal Another refrain: Leonard things,” says the 6-11 Hughes, Dominique DREXLER doesn’t play in the Blazers’ loss to whose pro career included four Wilkins a cou- the Suns. Forty-one times this sea- teams and six seasons in the NBA ple of years ago. son going into Wednesday night’s and old American Basketball I met Tonya — who is 36 — at game versus Sacramento, the Rob- Association. “Meyers hasn’t a barbecue I attended at Clyde’s inson, Ill., native had sat the bench played to the level the coaches estate adjacent to the posh Roy- for an entire game while healthy. want him to, but he isn’t get- al Oaks Country Club in Janu- Just another DNP/CD — did not ting the number of minutes he ary. She’s a quiet but lovely play, coach’s decision. Leonard needs to grow as a big man. We’re woman — and I was sworn to played four fi rst-half minutes Sun- not in the position to give him min- secrecy by day against New Orleans, sinking utes, because we’re in a playoff Clyde not to More online his only shot on a soft fl oater and run. write about grabbing two rebounds, but it was “He has to deal with it and her. Read other only a short taste of action. work through it, because It’s out Kerry Eggers columns during It’s been a come-down for Leon- there now, the week at portland ard, a member of Terry Stotts’ ro- See LEONARD / Page 6 and I’m hap- tribune.com py Clyde is happy. “She’s a really nice woman, so I’m excited,” Drexler told me this week. “I told her she’s stuck Bardsley prepares with me now. Life is good.” ■ I visited Harry Glickman at the Rehabilitation Institute of Oregon on Saturday. to take next career Pleased to report the retired Blazer president — who suf- fered a stroke on March 7 — is coming along quite well in his step to WHL GM rehabilitation. Glickman, who turns 90 on May 13, greeted Bill Schonely W ilson grad learning sioned rising to such level in an and me quickly and warmly, organization. with a fi rm handshake as we at the right hand of It’s simply been a stepping- entered a room in which he stone sort of thing. He started was working with a specialist a proven winner out as part of the Junior Hawks’ in regaining movement in his bantam team. left leg. By JASON VONDERSMITH “I wasn’t sure where it was Harry’s mind is 100 percent. The Tribune going to take me,” he says. “It’s We chatted about the Final certainly been a great ride. Four and the Blazers and how The Portland Winterhawks’ “Especially when Mike took he was getting along. success since 2008-09 can over, there was so much going “They’re treating me well largely be attributed to Mike on, you’re trying to adjust, and here,” he said. “The food is PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Johnston, the head coach what’s my role? Am I still going even pretty decent.” The Hillsboro Hops drew big crowds for Class A baseball in their maiden season of 2013. Now a group is and general manager, and his to be here? It Glickman has been appre- looking at whether Hillsboro Ballpark could be expanded enough to serve as a temporary home for a major boss Bill Gallacher, the own- was out of my ciative of the many phone league team. er. And, of course, the play- control. Mike calls he has gotten from ers have won the games on got comfort- friends, including former the ice. able with me Blazers Terry Porter and Bill But others have been doing and started to Walton. their duties, too, including Matt trust me, and “Couldn’t get Bill off the Could MLB team hop to Bardsley, who has worked his things became phone,” Glickman joked. way to become assistant gener- clearer. Now I Glickman has full movement al manager under Johnston. see where I’m in his upper extremities and in Back in the day, Bardsley BARDSLEY headed and I his right leg. He is working to helped fi nd talents such as Paul certainly have regain strength in the left leg new home in Hillsboro? Gaustad and Brandon Dubin- goals. My current goal, obvi- so he can walk again. sky, and scouted and helped ously, is to help the Portland “I don’t want to be in a which made its debut last June. pacity of between 15,000 and draft the likes of Brad Ross and Winterhawks have success.” damn walker,” he said. Supporters trying to The mission was to deter- 20,000,” Smith says. Ty Rattie. Bardsley also has Johnston already has talked On Tuesday, he moves to mine if enough temporary seat- The idea is to create a tempo- been involved in prospect scout- to Bardsley, 42, about moving the Robison Jewish Health pave way for A’s to ing could be added to increase rary facility to house the A’s for ing and advance scouting, and forward and looking for a GM Center, where he will continue the capacity so the stadium the two- to-three-year period the Winterhawks’ list player position at some point. his therapy. relocate in Portland could serve as an interim facili- during which a permanent sta- scouting since the team’s own- “Mike says teams want peo- ■ Schonely was in Norris- ty for the Oakland A’s, if they dium is constructed in Portland. ership change. ple from successful organiza- town, Pa., last week to attend By KERRY EGGERS would choose to move, while a The lease of the A’s at Oak- He now sits one step away tions,” Bardsley says. the funeral of his brother Jim The Tribune permanent stadium in Portland land Coliseum expires after the from being a Western Hockey Starting as a Hawks area Schonely, who died March 23 is built. 2015 season. The club is looking League general manager — his scout, Bardsley became direc- at the age of 78. Lynn Lashbrook took his The vision of Lashbrook and for a 10-year extension, but stated goal — and Bardsley re- tor of player personnel in 2007, ■ One source says Cheryl pursuit of major league base- Portland architect Barry Smith there are all sorts of problems mains forever grateful for the under the previous ownership Miller is a candidate for the ball in Portland to another is to build a 38,000-seat stadium involving the NFL’s Oakland impact Johnston has made in regime. When Gallacher University of Portland wom- level on Monday. where Veterans Memorial Coli- Raiders, who share the colise- his life. bought the team in 2008-09, en’s basketball coaching job Lashbrook, president of seum now stands in the Rose um, and city leaders, who are The 1989 Wilson High gradu- Johnston retained Bardsley as vacated by the retirement of Sports Management World- Quarter. struggling to decide what to do ate — one of two Portland-area an advance scout, and he later Jim Sollars. Miller, sister of wide, visited Hillsboro Ballpark Lashbrook’s report left Smith in the future. employees on the hockey side, became director of hockey op- Reggie Miller, is a member of and met with the architects feeling optimistic about the pos- The A’s averaged 22,000 for along with assistant coach Kyle erations. When Travis Green the Naismith Hall of Fame and who drew up plans for the Class sibilities at Hillsboro Ballpark. Gustafson, a Centennial High A Hops’ 4,500-seat stadium, “I think we can get it to a ca- See MLB / Page 7 grad — says he never envi- See HAWKS / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 8