Come one, come all! Variety of performers show their stuff at Umbrella Festival Portland — SEE LIFE,Tribune PAGE B1 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMORTLANDTRIBUNE.COOM • PUPPUBLISHEDUBLBLISISHED TUESDAY ANANDD TTHURSDAY At baggage ■ Psychology, not technology, shortens airport security line claim, it’s survival of the fi ttest Incentives needed to alleviate crowding at carousel, expert says

By PETER KORN The Tribune

Subtle psychological cues are a big part of the behind- the-scenes strategy for get- ting passengers at Portland International Airport through security quickly. But down in baggage claim there is an effi ciency prob- lem that has airport offi - “You have cials stumped. to build in They can’t some get people to mechanism do what they want them to so people do. wish to You’re dis- embarking stand from a plane. back.” Row by row, — Sally Augustin, people are environmental courteous and psychologist effi cient, wait- ing for their turn to exit. Fifteen minutes later those TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ same passengers are behaving Seated and without the barrier of a podium, Portland TSA security offi cer Kathy Mafi -Henderson is a little less imposing and a little more likely to ratchet down travelers’ anxiety inefficiently and uncoopera- — precisely what the airport wants, because calmer passengers get through security quicker. tively at the baggage carousel. Rather than stand back and wait until their bag appears, ne of Mike Irwin’s favorite mov- dard set by TSA Washington, D.C., head- everyone crowds toward the ies is the original “Cheaper by quarters requires airports to get 150 pas- carousel. People occasionally the Dozen,” which depicted real- sengers and their baggage through each have to push one another to Olife effi ciency expert Frank Gil- open screening lane per hour. PDX, Irwin get through and out with their breth Jr. teaching his family how to bathe says, gets between 180 and 200 passengers bags. The same people that Effi ciency in the shortest possible amount through per hour. were so cooperative getting off of time and showing his 12 chil- How has Irwin made PDX se- the plane have completely dif- dren that if he buttoned his vest curity so effi cient? Surprisingly, ferent attitudes. every morning from the bottom most of the airport’s tricks in- The solution is simple. If ev- up it took only three seconds. volve psychological cues rather eryone were to stand 7 or 8 feet Top to bottom took seven. than technological innovations. back from the carousel until part of PDX “I love effi ciency,” says Irwin, Here’s an example: Irwin says their bag appeared, the opera- security director for the Trans- he has a choice on where to tion would proceed much more portation Security Administra- Time place TSA personnel. He can put efficiently. Steve Johnson, tion at Portland International Air- an employee at the back of the spokesman for the Port of Port- port, who nevertheless confesses is Money security line helping get passen- land’s airport operations, says he buttons from the top down. gers through the screening ar- airport offi cials have discussed fl ight plan Irwin, an industrial engineer PART OF A ea, or instead, he can put that the problem. They’ve heard by background, has the perfect CONTINUING SERIES same employee at the front of that a few airports have exper- job for an efficiency nut. Be- BY PETER KORN the line, reminding passengers imented with signs asking pas- tween 16,000 and 27,000 people to take out laptops and separate sengers to stand back from the arrive each day at PDX, hoping to get liquid and gels. carousel. But they’ve conclud- through security screening as quickly as When the employee is helping with screen- ed it won’t work here. “Once they start to see a huge line, possible. The TSA staff has to balance that ing, on average 150 passengers get through “Bottom line is we don’t be- people start to panic.” need for speed with security concerns. an hour. When he or she is talking to passen- The data says that Irwin and crew are See BAGGAGE / Page 3 — Mike Irwin, TSA security director at PDX doing their jobs well. The national stan- See AIRPORT / Page 2 Prom rides bump into legal roadblocks

“We send a lot of penalty let- stretch limousines.) As business booms, ters, but it’s not often we can In addition to those viola- more limo drivers hit shut them down for a really tions, there appears to be a good reason,” says Frank Du- connection between Exquisite road without permit fay, administrator of the city’s and Five Star Limousine, the private-for-hire transportation North Portland company that program. was shut down after the party By JENNIFER ANDERSON According to the suspension bus accident that killed an Lucky Limousine The Tribune letter from Portland offi cials, 11-year-old girl in downtown and Towncar Beaverton-based Exquisite Portland two years ago. No Service The city revenue bureau Ride had no authority from the criminal charges were fi led. chauffeur Sally last week suspended an ille- federal government to do inter- Five Star had sold some of its Donahue checks gal party bus company for state travel and had no author- vehicles to Exquisite Ride and the cabin of one doing business in Portland, a ity from the state of Oregon to removed their Five Star web- of the fl eet’s big deal in the city’s crack- carry more than eight passen- site, as required by the city, ac limousines down of rogue private-for- gers. (Their three vehicles that regulatory division manager between calls. hire transportation opera- were permitted were a 14-pas- TRIBUNE PHOTO: tors. senger Hummer and two See LIMOS / Page 11 JONATHAN HOUSE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune HAWKS’ VETERAN PRESENCE deliver balanced news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 479956.032714 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 Navigating Airport: Average PDX fl ier spends $11.61 TSA security ■ line a lot like From page 1 gers up front, close to 200 get through, according to Irwin. herding cats “The better prepared they are, the faster you can get them By PETER KORN through,” he says. The Tribune Better prepared and calmer, Irwin says. Happier passengers Here’s a puzzle securi- are more compliant, he ex- ty/effi ciency gurus at plains. Anxious passengers Portland airport are still slow down the process. working out. Not sur- That makes sense, says Chi- prisingly, PDX has cam- cago environmental psycholo- eras everywhere. So gist Sally Augustin. down in the basement “Your brain gets cluttered up command center, Trans- (when) you’re tense,” she says. portation Security Ad- “You would be trying to take off ministration employees your shoes more quickly, but can tell which security you’re more likely to screw up lines are growing and doing your laces.” how long it will take to Keep in mind that around get people through. one in four airplane passengers There are two security are afraid of fl ying in the fi rst lines: one for gates A, B place, Augustin says. That and C, the other for gates means they might be suscepti- D and E. There also is a ble to becoming more compli- connecting walkway after ant, or becoming more anxious. security, so passengers can choose either line. Keeping fl iers calm When the command cen- University of Portland econo- ter sees one line is signifi - mist Mark Meckler says nothing cantly longer than the will make hurried travelers more other, customer service grumpy and anxious than think- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ representatives are dis- ing that the security line might Ken Alwine, manager of the Oregon Coordination Center at PDX, points to monitors from cameras located around the terminal. At the fi rst signs patched to tell travelers at make them late for fl ights. But if of a bottleneck, Alwine can dispense TSA offi cers to help alleviate the problem. the end of the line that travelers think security is being they’d get past security handled well, they are likely to passengers a sense of constant that they are imposing authori- Pre-check speeds lines sengers spend no more than 10 much quicker if they calm down. movement, even though they ties, and ramp up the feeling The TSA’s job became more minutes in the security line. Dur- moved to the other line “It makes the whole experi- don’t shorten the time to the ac- among passengers that they and difficult in 2008 when airlines ing peak hours, especially in the and walked back to their ence better than if I start getting tual screening. the security checkers are on the started to charge passengers for early morning, the wait can gate. The travelers almost annoyed by the inefficiency,” And the TSA workers con- same level and in close proximity. checked baggage. Carry-on lug- sometimes reach 20 minutes, Ir- never do. Meckler says. stantly reminding those in line And there’s another reason gage increased 40 percent, Irwin win says, but rarely longer. “Once they get in line, So a lot of what’s going on at about their liquids, computers TSA wants to discourage anxi- says. Before the change, TSA Irwin has another reason to people are like cement,” Portland airport is aimed at and cell phones are getting pas- ety at the front of the line, ac- was easily able to get 200 travel- like the pre-check line’s ability to says Mike Irwin, security getting us all to calm down and sengers prepared, but they’re al- cording to Irwin. Some of those ers an hour through screening. get travelers through screening director for TSA at PDX. relax. Starting with the securi- so distracting them from think- TSA agents are “behavioral de- Nimble employees have faster. That’s predictable, says ty lines. ing about the line, the wait and tection offi cers” trained to pick helped deal with the increased “What do people do when they University of Portland econ- “Once they start to see a their anxiety. up subtle behaviors in poten- load, according to Irwin. All the have time, when they get omist Mark Meckler. We’re huge line, people start to pan- “It decreases their stress,” tially dangerous passengers. TSA personnel are cross-trained through the checkpoint?” he all hardwired a little to em- ic,” Irwin says. Irwin says of customer service When everybody is anxious, Ir- so they can do any asks. “They shop, brace the familiar, explain- To help ward off that panic, agents, who have been trained win says, it’s harder to detect the of the checkpoint they spend money.” ing what is often referred to TSA brought in as consultants to keep it light and make it per- little anxiety tells from the dan- jobs. But the real “What do people Irwin boasts of as the Endowment Effect. the folks who know more than sonable to damp down any line gerous folks. trick, Irwin says, is airport spending “Efficiency really mat- anybody about keeping people anxiety. Even the dogs that sniff for knowing when to do when they data that shows at ters, but only to a point,” happy in long lines — Disneyland The security workers at the explosives at PDX play a role in open and close have time, when PDX departing Meckler says. “People feel efficiency experts. The Disney head of the checkpoint line are calming passengers. They all lanes. passengers spend like, ‘I’ve been through this consultants, Irwin says, said two part of the “calm down” pageant. have fl oppy ears — retrievers Frequent visi- they get through an average of before, that line may be things help: constant movement At most airports, they’re stand- and labs. Studies show people tors to PDX have the checkpoint? $11.61 at shops and faster, but I still know I’m and distraction. ing behind a podium when they get anxious around pointy- noticed the air- restaurants. The going to get through in That’s why the security check- ask travelers for boarding passes eared dogs such as German port’s pre-check They shop, they average for all U.S. plenty of time, I don’t need points at PDX no longer have and IDs. At PDX they’re sitting shepherds and Dobermans, Ir- line, which began spend money.” airports is $7.10, the added effi ciency.’ ” single-fi le lines stretching back on stools and encouraged to win says. At PDX it’s labs and operating in May though airport of- — Mike Irwin, TSA So TSA has fi gured out toward the shops. Those zigzag- make small talk, Irwin says. The retrievers sniffi ng around pas- 2012. Those travel- ficials say a num- security director at PDX they have to influence ging security lines? They give idea is to ratchet back the sense sengers’ toes. ers lucky enough ber of factors be- passengers after they’ve to get steered yond speedy secu- entered the airport but there don’t have to take off their rity affect passenger spending. Labradors and before they have chosen a shoes, remove their coats or take And Irwin says as PDX begins a security line. In fact, Irwin retrievers are laptops out of bags. During peak re-design, the plan is to place says they’ve learned they the only dogs hours, TSA can process 300 trav- more shops near the gates rath- have to intercept passen- used to sniff for elers per hour through the fast er than in the main terminal. gers as they come around explosives at lane, using the same number of They’ll have more time to spend what he calls “the throat” PDX because employees as the other lanes. money, as long as TSA gets of the terminal and decide studies show Anyone can pay $85 to sign up them through quickly. to turn right or left. But he they have a for the pre-check line, assuming Portland TSA benefi ts when wants everyone to know calming they pass an online security PDX thrives. The more passen- those TSA representa- infl uence, check ahead of time. The rest of gers who choose PDX, the more tives are basing their ad- and calming those who get pre-check line passengers have to be screened. vice on real data — if they travelers is a clearance simply have been vet- That means an increase in the tell you the other line is priority for ted by security in advance. Irwin Portland TSA budget allocated going to get you to your airport loves the pre-check line because out of Washington, D.C., which gate faster, you might security. personnel costs are by far TSA’s allows Irwin to hire more em- want to listen to them. TRIBUNE PHOTO: biggest expense. And the line ployees. And that’s what econo- JAIME VALDEZ helps meet TSA’s goal that pas- mists call incentive.

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS 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: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 ■ A caption with a March 25 news story about the recent Tigard info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, transit election incorrectly identifi ed the person in the photo. Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] The photograph was of Tigard Community Development Director Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: Kenny Asher. The Tribune apologizes for the error. 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 NEWS A3

ources made a mistake proved. Looks like reducing Merkley. tage of problems with the in assuming the Port- PERS benefi ts trumped in- One recent story appeared Cover Oegon website. land Association of creasing school funding for For teachers union, on March 23 on The Chris- So is Joaquin Lippincott, STeachers supported the Portland teachers union. tian Science Monitor’s web- president and founder of the additional $100 million for site. It focused on a predic- Metal Toad Media, a Port- schools approved by the 2013 Water district backers put tion by polling expert Nate land digital development special session of the Oregon City Hall in crosshairs school funding takes Silver that Republicans will company. Legislature. It turns out the take control of the Senate in Despite costing hundreds teachers union was against Supporters of the Portland November. But the races he of millions of dollars, the the “grand bargain” of four Public Water District have re- back seat to PERS mentioned were in West Vir- Cover Oregon website is dys- bills that included the in- leased their fi rst campaign ginia, South Dakota, Mon- functional. A few days after crease approved then, which ad, and it spends more time Although called “A Look ing that big-money Republi- tana, Arkansas, Alaska, Gov. John Kitzhaber re- explains why they en- bashing City Hall than Back: Portland’s Water Rate cans have targeted his seat in North Carolina, Michigan leased a report documenting dorsed state Rep. explaining the mea- Crisis,” projects highlighted the 2014 elections. The most and New Hampshire. how his adminstration Jules Bailey (D- sure on the May 20 in the ad were relatively inex- recent alarm was sounded in Of course, the Republicans botched the development of Portland) for ballot to create pensive and did not increase a March 6 email from the haven’t chosen a candidate the website, Lippincott of- Multnomah an indepen- water and sewer rates much, Merkley campaign af- to run against Merkley fered to build a replacement County Com- SOURCESSAY dently elected if at all. It barely touches on ter Republican ad- yet. Dr. Monica Weh- in six months for just $10 mission, even water and sew- the city’s plan to cover open viser Karl Rove by and state Rep. million — and to pay the though he voted er board. reservoirs, only referring to mentioned him in Jason Conger are money back if his replace- against all of them. The 3:43-minute on- the replacement of the Powell a Wall Street still battling it out, ment site doesn’t work. So why would a line spot is mostly a col- Butte reservoir as leaking and Journal column with Conger re- “Metal Toad could build a union representing Portland lection of local TV reports on behind schedule — charges among Democrats cently tacking far timely new open source- teachers be against an addi- such controversial projects as the city minimizes. feeling heat for sup- to the right by boast- based version of CoverOre- tional $100 million for Oregon the Portland Loos and the Then again, it’s only the porting Obamacare. ing about his endorse- gon that functions properly schools? We forget the pack- Water House. It notes that fi rst ad. It can be seen at you- The national news MERKLEY ment from the Oregon for a fi xed cost of $10 million age also included a reduction Mayor Charlie Hales broke tu.be/2pWeo93IoEc. media isn’t buying it, Firearms Federation. dollars, or I would refund ev- in Public Employees Retire- his campaign promise to re- however. Although several ery cent of it to the Oregon ment System benefi ts. duce water and sewer rates, If GOP has target on stories have appeared re- Cover Oregon logs another taxpayer,” Lippincott wrote Gov. John Kitzhaber said and even includes a clip of Merkley, only he can see it cently about U.S. Senate opportunity in a March 20 letter to lawmakers had to approve all him calling Measure 26-156 an seats Republicans might pick Kitzhaber. of the bills or he would veto “act of terrorism” during a Democratic Oregon U.S. up in November, none of It isn’t just Republicans No word on a reply from whichever ones were ap- Willamette Week interview. Sen. Jeff Merkley keeps say- them mention who are trying to take advan- the governor’s offi ce.

rally speak in hushed voices. asking people to stay behind Baggage: Being inside an airplane, ac- the tape until they see their cording to Augustin, is compa- bag. But then, build into the rable to riding in a tall building’s front of the conveyer belt, crowded elevator. “You’re much where the bags first appear, Fliers leave too close to people you don’t something that McDonald’s know,” she says. And that’s why has learned. people in an elevator tend to not According to Augustin, Mc- make eye contact, abide by an Donald’s faced a similar prob- courtesy on unspoken agreement to divide lem with customers who had up the elevator space evenly, ordered and received numbers and fi le out politely. It also ex- to be called when their orders the plane plains why people fi le out of the were ready. An electric sign plane politely, row by row. above the front counter fl ashed Now those same people are a number when an order was at the baggage claim, but ready to pick up. Customers, ■ From page 1 they’re not trapped in an envi- Augustin says, naturally ronment that cues them to co- crowded toward the front coun- lieve it will be effective,” John- operate with one another. ter rather than standing back son says. “We feel signs alone Around the carousel, Augustin until their orders were ready. are not going to be effective.” says, sometimes people take So McDonald’s placed the It may be necessary to un- the wrong bag. Sometimes peo- electric sign so that unless cus- derstand the why before the ple spot their bag on the con- tomers were at least 8 feet or so how in this case, says Sally Au- veyer belt and have to shove back, they couldn’t see it. PDX gustin, a Chicago environmen- others out of the way to get to it could do the same, Augustin tal psychologist who studies and yank it off the belt quickly. says. Use mirrors and baffl es how built environments affect There are no ready-made rules. around the conveyer belt people’s behavior. “The earlier bonds have ex- mouth so only people who The built environment inside tinguished, and it’s survival of stand back can see the bags the airplane is completely dif- the fi ttest,” Augustin says. coming out. As with nearly ev- ferent than the one at baggage So here’s the solution, Au- ery other effi ciency question, claim, according to Augustin. gustin says. Put tape on the according to Augustin, the so- “We link certain behaviors fl oor 7 or 8 feet back from the lution requires incentives. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ with certain kinds of places,” carousel so there’s room “You have to build in some If all those travelers waiting for their bags would stand back, the system would operate more effi ciently she says. Think about how in- enough for everybody to see mechanism so people wish to and politely. But they probably won’t unless PDX can build into the baggage claim a way of inducing the side libraries most people natu- the conveyer belt. Put up signs stand back,” Augustin says. preferred behavior.

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TIGARD 9770 SW Scholls Ferry Road, Tigard, OR 97223 Coupon valid through 4/02/14 BEAVERTON 10860 SW Barnes Road, Beaverton, OR 97225 456030.032714 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 Woman crusades against elder abuse Police Loved ones in care launch HOM have a senior citizen advocate ‘hot spot’ By ANNE ENDICOTT Pamplin Media Group patrols Statistics compiled by the By PETER KORN U.S. Senate Committee on Ag- The Tribune ing indicate that elder abuse can be found in one in three The Portland Police Bureau nursing homes nationwide. formally outlined on Tuesday Closer to home, a 2012 study its new hot spot policing pro- by the Oregon Department of gram, which the police are Health and Human Services calling Neighborhood Involve- discovered 542 allegations of ment Locations. elder abuse and neglect in fa- Twenty-five hot spots in 20 cilities in Multnomah County Portland neighborhoods will see alone. More than 70 of those offi cers making sporadic foot pa- were found to be substantiated trols lasting 10 to 15 minutes. cases of abuse. As detailed in a December Tri- We may be confident that bune story, the program will try the senior facility we’ve chosen to deter trouble in high-crime for mom and/or dad is safe and areas by building better commu- provides compassionate care, nication between police and the but can we be equally as confi - people there. dent that our loved ones are Another goal of the program OK when we’re not there? is to study the effect of the foot Meet Cindy Young, a certi- patrols on crime. Previous stud- fi ed nursing assistant who has ies in other cities have shown the witnessed what goes on behind mere presence of offi cers on foot closed doors in assisted living can reduce crime. Portland po- and skilled nursing care facili- lice will also study what the offi - ties. While most are committed cers do in their 10- to 15-minute to caring for residents in a com- patrols, and which actions corre- passionate and clinically sound PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK late with reduced crime. manner, Young said there are Cindy Young became a certifi ed nursing assistant to provide a voice to those unable to speak for themselves. She was dismissed from her job at a According to data from Port- facilities breaking the law and local nursing facility after telling administrators they were breaking the law with inadequate staffi ng that was putting residents at risk for injury. land State University research- putting their patients at risk. ers, 40 percent of the crimes in She has even been fired for selves. From animals to juve- most vulnerable. Portland occur in 3.5 percent of blowing the whistle on a large, nile victims of sexual abuse, “My passion is to protect as the city’s geography. corporately owned local facility Young doesn’t fear calling at- Know the signs of elder abuse many elders in homes as pos- Locations selected for the pa- that was endangering residents tention to abuse nearly as ■ For more information on Advocacy to Stop Elder Abuse, call sible,” she said. “I know there trols include 6800 block of North with inadequate staffing and much as she fears the ramifi ca- Cindy Young at 503-449-6397 or email advocacytostopeldera- are people who don’t like visit- Fessenden Street; North Denver cutting corners on care. tions if she doesn’t. [email protected]. Young’s website is advocacytostopeldertabuse. ing nursing homes, but I can be Avenue and Kilpatrick Street; Young recently founded Ad- Born and raised in Gresham, com. the family’s eyes and ears. North Michigan Avenue and vocacy to Stop Elder Abuse, a Young graduated from Centen- ■ In 2012, the Oregon Department of Health and Human Abuse and neglect must be re- Prescott Street; Northeast MLK one-woman crusade to improve nial High School in 1969. She Services found that only one out of every 24 cases of elder abuse ported or your loved ones are Jr. Boulevard and Ainsworth the lives of those in care facili- went on to study criminology at or neglect is reported to authorities. Signs that your loved one may in more danger. I want these Street; Northeast 72nd Avenue ties and provide peace of mind Oregon State University, aim- not be receiving proper care and attention include bedsores, dehy- facilities to know they’re being and Killingsworth Street; North- to family members who can’t ing for a career as a police de- dration, malnutrition and soiled bedding or clothing. Don’t be watched.” east Cully Boulevard and Killing- be there 24/7. She provides tective investigating child sex afraid to voice your concerns if you see signs of questionable care, Young’s commitment stems sworth Street; Northeast Broad- Young says. Contact the facility’s administrator or local health safety checks on loved ones in abuse and sex crimes. She mar- department authorities. from a time when she needed way and Victoria Avenue; South- nursing and assisted living fa- ried, became a widow at a an advocate. Her experience as east 28th Place and Powell Boule- cilities, as well as adult foster young age and remarried. a victim of abuse, she said, vard; 800 block of Northwest care homes, aiming for a trust- But after a divorce, Young her superiors. “That’s what blew me away,” helps her comprehend the cy- Sixth Avenue; Southwest First ing relationship with residents went back to school to become “I was raised by a cop and Young said. “Their lack of care cle of disbelief and fear in re- Avenue and Salmon Street; West that gives them a resource to a CNA as a way to support her- military man, so I get the chain and empathy for these people. porting it. But she has no toler- Burnside Street and 22nd Ave- confi de in if they are having is- self. She received her certifi ca- of command,” she said. “But I started to wonder, ‘Am I the ance for those who fail to rec- nue; Southwest Fifth Avenue and sues with their care. tion from the Caregiver Insti- when you go through them and Lone Ranger here?’ But what ognize the emotional damage Hall Street; Southeast 82nd Ave- “I want to make a difference tute in Portland in 2011 and nothing happens, you have to was happening to the resi- they are infl icting on the most nue and Washington Street; East in the lives of those who need went to work for a care facility go outside.” dents wasn’t worth my pay- vulnerable. Burnside Street and 148th Ave- someone to help, listen, speak in Milwaukie. Within days, she Young was dismissed from check.” “When I look at these elders, nue; Northeast 122nd Avenue up and represent them when recognized the facility was vio- her position because she Young eventually settled it takes me back to a time in and San Rafael Street; 13700 they are the most vulnerable, lating state laws with inade- “wasn’t a good fi t” with staff at with her former employer, who my life when I had no voice,” block of Southeast Stark Street; alone and scared,” she said. quate staffi ng to care for the the facility. She began investi- also was investigated and later Young said. “That’s why this is Southeast 112th Avenue and Di- “It’s unacceptable what’s hap- residents. After receiving a gating complaints against care fined for several violations. so important to me. To not vision Street; Southeast 82nd pening out there.” written warning for refusing to facilities and discovered an The whole experience, she speak up and turn away from Avenue and Raymond Court; Young, 62, has had a lifelong lift a resident twice her size by overall fear among caregivers said, is what motivated her to injustice is a crime. All it takes Southeast 82nd Avenue and Mal- passion to stand up for those herself, Young immediately to report violations for fear of found her business and become is one person to make a den Street; Southeast 92nd Ave- unable to stand up for them- brought it to the attention of losing their jobs. a watchdog on behalf of the change.” nue and Flavel Street. Make your bath stand out with a-Boy!

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503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 467523.032714 The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 NEWS A5 State says big cat sanctuary

CelebratingCeCelC ebratatia ng 500 YeaYearsarss of FamFamilyilyly StSStyleylel CuCCustomerstotommemer SeService!rvice! 480284.031114 76097609 SSEE StaStarkrk StStreetreet • 503503-254-7387-254-7387 • mrpmrplywoodinc.comlywoodinc.com failed to protect its employee It’s that time ofof year ffor...or... Planter Boxes SHERWOOD Mills examining the new facility, Raised Garden Beds while his wife, co-founder Cedar Barrels - whole and half Cheryl Tuller, was in Minnesota. Agency investigation The report claimed Radzi- Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies won-Chapman had sent Cheryl leads to $5,600 fi ne Tuller numerous text messages just prior to the attack about the for Sherwood facility need for more help at the sanc- tuary, an assessment shared by By GEOFF PURSINGER Oregon OSHA. Pamplin Media Group “There are 28 enclosures, and they all need to be cleaned ev- Oregon’s Safety and Health ery other day,” according to the Division has fi ned a Sher- investigation report. “There wood big cat sanctuary more was no way for Renee to com- than $5,000 after an investiga- plete the work on those two tion into the November maul- days without working alone. ing death of a 36-year-old PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ “It is in the inspector’s opin- employee. Cheryl Fuller, a property owner of Wildcat Haven Sanctuary in ion that there was not enough Oregon OSHA, part of the Sherwood, visits with one of the cougars at the sanctuary. Wildcat manpower at the sanctuary for state’s Department of Consumer Haven is a sanctuary for 41 different “wild cats” and is not open to the it to operate safely.” and Business Services, fined public. The sanctuary was fi ned this month in the death of a 36-year- Oregon OSHA’s investigation Wildcat Haven $5,600 for what it old employee who was mauled in November. also found that the cougar en- called “serious” safety and closures used a light-duty gate health violations in the death of cause of that, it allowed employ- 13-page report. latch on the lockout chamber Renee Radziwon-Chapman, the ees to enter the cougar enclo- That goes directly against the door. The latch is designed for head keeper at the rural Sher- sures unsupervised. It also did sanctuary’s own safety proto- easy use in residential back- What inspires a life well lived? wood facility, not have adequate latches on its cols. The sanctuary has a policy yards, and are not appropriate which takes in enclosures’ lockout facilities. that keepers work in pairs for use with dangerous animals, Isn’t it all the special moments? Like waking up abused or ne- The violations come with two whenever they enter animal en- according to the investigation. glected tigers, $2,800 fi nes. closures. The animals are “These latches can fail to re- in your charming residence. Being greeted by cougars and Wildcat Haven released a placed in a temporary lockout main secured if they are not name, with a warm smile. A great meal in stylish other wild cats. statement on Monday saying area attached to fully closed and Radziwon- that many of the issues Oregon the enclosure. can pop open inad- surroundings with good friends. An energizing Chapman was OSHA saw have already been “Cougars re- “Because of the vertently.” found dead addressed. quire a minimum To secure the workout or invigorating swim. The newfound Nov. 9 in a cou- “We continue to work closely of two qualified hazards of enclosures, work- ease of living in the midst of everything you RADZIWON- gar enclosure with OR-OSHA to review the staff members be providing ers had to go in- CHAPMAN after being at- agency’s fi ndings as part of our present during side the enclosure love. And the assurance that tomorrow’s care tacked and commitment to maintaining a any contact,” ac- sanctuary to and attach a cara- needs can be managed for you, right here at mauled by at least one of the safe, secure work environment,” cording to the wild animals ... biner clip to the cats. Wildcat Haven offi cials stated. sanctuary’s hand- latch. home. This is retirement living, enriched and Wildcat Haven is home to “As an employer, we are ulti- book on safe han- our greatest “In doing so, the unencumbered – tailored to you. about 65 cats, ranging from ti- mately responsible to protect dling techniques priority is to keepers were ex- gers and cougars to lynx and the life, safety and health of our and practices. posed to cougars hybrid housecats that have been staff and volunteers. “Two qualified develop and who were housed bred with wild cats. According to “Because of the hazards of staff members ensure in a lockout that Oregon OSHA’s investigation, providing sanctuary to wild ani- shall work togeth- was not fully se- the sanctuary did not do “every mals that are both compelling er during the lock- compliance with cured,” according other thing reasonably neces- and unpredictable, our greatest out of dangerous fail-proof safety to the report. sary to protect the life, safety priority is to develop and ensure animals. Once the procedures.” In addition, Independent Living, Assisted Living and health of the employees.” compliance with fail-proof safety animals are keepers had to go and Memory Care Residences “Sadly, as is so often the case, procedures. We also intend to locked out, one — Wildcat Haven through one enclo- this workplace tragedy may work toward developing nation- staff member can response to Oregon OSHA sure in order to 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE have been prevented if the em- al sanctuary safety standards safely enter the investigation reach the door for ployer had followed and en- for the continued well-being of enclosure to clean a second enclosure forced its own guidelines when those dedicated to helping cap- or make repairs.” housing two addi- (503) 388-4152 employees entered the cougar tive wild cats that can never be But that didn’t happen, OSHA tional cougars next door. “This SRGseniorliving.com enclosures,” says Michael Wood, released.” investigators say. Radziwon- poor design exposed keepers to an Oregon OSHA administrator. Chapman worked alone on both potential attacks by captive cou- The investigation revealed Report’s fi ndings Nov. 8 and 9, 2013. Other employ- gars while performing cleaning that the sanctuary did not have Keepers often worked alone ees at the facilities were out of and sanitation of the enclo- enough staff to handle the large at the sanctuary, Oregon OSHA town. The sanctuary’s co-found- sure,” according to the Oregon 484857.032614 amount of work needed. Be- investigators wrote in the er Michael Tuller was in Scotts OSHA report.

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484869.032614 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 Dr. Kitzhaber, heal Cover Oregon, stat

eads have been rolling at the tion’s worst Obamacare website” range of legal avenues and options for ble for the mess. The independent re- state capital since Gov. John Health care is supposed to be Dr. protecting the state’s investment.” How- port compiled by First Data identifi ed Kitzhaber released an inde- Kitzhaber’s strong suit. Instead, he is ever, since there was no specifi c con- lack of coordination as one primary Hpendent assessment of Cover left promising to make amends for mas- tract, but rather a set of purchase or- problem with the program. Cover Ore- Oregon a week ago. sive amounts of wasted money and time. ders, any attempt to receive compensa- gon, the Department of Human Services If the Cover Oregon board agrees with Last week, he pledged: “I am taking a tion from Oracle will probably take sev- and the Oregon Health Authority were Kitzhaber’s request to fi re the chief in- number of steps to put Cover Oregon on eral years and a lot of money to win all responsible for the project, but none formation offi cer and chief operating of- a path to help deliver on a promise to some sort of legal settlement. had authority over the others. That fi cer, the tally for ousted Cover Oregon Oregonians that I have been pursuing With that in mind, the powers that be made it diffi cult to communicate and executives will have now for 25 years: access to quality and still haven’t made up their minds wheth- reach decisions. risen to fi ve. affordable health care. My longstanding er to stick with Oracle and allow it to fi x What’s more, Oregon’s agreement OUROPINION Whether a sixth goal is to ensure that every Oregonian the problems, go with software being with Oracle went against recognized person — the gover- who needs insurance coverage has the used in another state or switch to the fed- best practices and paid the software nor himself — should lose his job is a opportunity to enroll through the ex- eral health insurance exchange system. company based on time and materials question voters eventually must answer. change or directly with a health plan. I None of these options is appealing. rather than jobs completed. Kitzhaber told reporters last week am equally committed to ensuring that The latter two solutions will take longer From the beginning, Cover Oregon was that he was “angry” and “disappointed” the problems we have experienced here to implement and cost additional money. an ambitious project in its scope in that it by the roll-out of Cover Oregon. He do not happen again.” Nonetheless, both seem better than con- attempted to integrate a system in which should have added “embarrassed.” Oregonians can only hope those tinuing to pay Oracle to fi x a problem it Oregonians could sign up for health in- What was intended to be an effi cient words have more meaning this time has shown little ability to solve. surance, food stamps or any other public mechanism for Oregonians to sign up for around. By the way, that independent Oregon should cut its ties with Oracle assistance program. While the massive health care — and serve as a model for review cost taxpayers $228,000. and move on. If Oregon is going to have a scope of this program may have contrib- the rest of the country — has turned into Right now, Oracle Corp., the company working health insurance exchange sys- uted to its downfall, the responsibility for a debacle. So much so that Oregon is the tasked with creating the Cover Oregon tem, it makes sense to use one that’s the poor management decisions ulti- only state without a functioning website software, has received $140 million and been proven elsewhere. Kentucky, Con- mately lies with the governor. allowing residents to purchase health in- has yet to deliver anything that func- necticut, New York, Washington, Tennes- Voters must weigh Kitzhaber’s monu- surance at federally subsidized rates. tions. The state still owes Oracle an addi- see and even California all have online mental failure with Cover Oregon Cue the embarrassing headlines, this tional $26 million for uncompleted work. health insurance exchanges that work. against the rest of his 12-year record recent one from The Washington Post: Kitzhaber has asked Attorney General But Oregonians must look not just at when they decide whether to re-elect “How Oregon wound up with the na- Ellen Rosenblum to decide the “full the cleanup, but also who was responsi- him this fall.

Portland Tribune Discord sign of real change at schools FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. on both vision and space. Faced with change, some resist. Teachers say the shared class- Deeply felt reactions and PRESIDENT MYVIEW J. Mark Garber room concept goes too far, and forceful advocacy are healthy. is a change they cannot accept. Architects engage with such MANAGING EDITOR/ Edward Wolf Some see the controversies as energies all the time, and the WEB EDITOR signs of a broken process. I dis- architects working on the Kevin Harden agree. The discord tells me that Franklin and Roosevelt proj- We have been fi ghting the current designs propose re- ects are among the country’s VICE PRESIDENT dragons for so long, we al changes, not just the status best school designers. Their fi - Brian Monihan have forgotten how to quo with better Sheetrock and nal designs will be better for build castles.” fresh paint. Change is what two- the debate. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR “ State Rep. Lew Frederick’s thirds of Portland voters said The selection of Franklin and Christine Moore words came to mind while I sat they wanted by voting for the Roosevelt, two of Portland’s ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER in public meetings to review $482 million bond for school most iconic public high schools, Vance Tong designs to modernize Franklin modernization back in 2012. as the district’s fi rst moderniza- and Roosevelt High Schools, New forms of hands-on learn- tion projects shows willingness CIRCULATION two $80 million-plus projects ing must be available to all stu- to take a risk on big projects. MANAGER that are among the biggest pub- dents, say the CTE advocates, There should be a correspond- Kim Stephens lic investments Portland will and new spaces, equipment and ing return for our students. see during this decade. Though curricula are needed to support School bonds are never a sure CREATIVE he was speaking about the state them. Ideas under consideration TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO thing at Oregon’s ballot box. SERVICES MANAGER Legislature, Frederick’s words run a gamut from new metal Portland Public Schools’ plans to renovate Roosevelt High School need During 2013, 21 school districts Cheryl DuVal seemed to capture the mood at and wood shops supported by to be done right, says a MyView writer, or the public won’t approve asked their voters to pass the school sessions. STEM (Science, Technology, En- bonds. Fourteen of those re- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS future school district investments. MANAGER/WEBMASTER The recent meetings in the gineering and Math) classrooms quests failed, leaving $558 mil- Alvaro Fontán Mount Tabor and St. Johns to enhanced career electives in other educational priorities. the danger of gambling with lion in school projects unfunded. neighborhoods, attended by social services, journalism and Which ones? It’s going to take student achievement gains. But Working through confl icting NEWS WRITERS dozens of community members, biomedicine. A wild card in the clever haggling and thoughtful PPS stakeholders, including priorities is an important part Jennifer Anderson, parents, teachers and students, discussion is the “makerspace” compromise to decide. teachers, have repeatedly ex- of learning how to “build cas- Peter Korn, Steve Law, allowed the architects for the model, a multipurpose fabrica- Teachers at Franklin and pressed a preference for fl exi- tles.” With dozens of worn-out Jim Redden Franklin and Roosevelt proj- tion space inspired by the DIY Roosevelt have voiced strong ble spaces that support collab- schools, and thousands of stu- ects to present their latest de- culture in Portland and around opposition to the “shared class- orative teaching since the bond dents who deserve facilities de- FEATURES WRITERS signs. While opinions vary on the country. room” concept for general edu- was passed. There must be a signed for the needs and oppor- Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano many of the design ideas, two CTE proponents don’t neces- cation classrooms. The ap- middle ground. tunities of the 21st century, all issues have burst into contro- sarily agree about the labels, proach is intended to support Does vigorous disagreement of us have to get this process SPORTS EDITOR versy: plans for new career and but when it comes to space all collaboration between teachers, mean that the design process right to earn voter support for Steve Brandon technical education space, and agree, “More is better.” In a foster small-group learning by has gone off track? Not at all. future rounds of investment. the proposal to have teachers building as complex as a mod- students, and use classroom When desirable objectives like SPORTSWRITERS share general education class- ern high school, that means spaces more effi ciently. hands-on career learning or a Edward Wolf, a parent of two Grant Kerry Eggers, rooms. trade-offs. The teachers raise valid con- new teaching paradigm show up High School graduates, is a citizen Jason Vondersmith, Technical education advo- Limited sites and limited bud- cerns about the risks of depart- in architectural drawings and volunteer on the Portland district’s Stephen Alexander cates say the CTE proposals do gets are the reality. Larger CTE ing from the century-old proposed allocations of space, Long Range Facilities Plan advisory committee. SUSTAINABLE LIFE not go far enough, falling short spaces come at the expense of “owned classroom” model, and it’s natural for people to react. EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN PERS investments should be examined Pete Vogel, Denise Szott already entrusted to the Texas as they snuff out life on this fi ts. OIC expertise seems to sharp-eyed, market-wise, or PHOTOGRAPHERS Pacifi c Group. It’s a private in- planet? How many realize that have deliberately ignored these brave as the 70 stockholders in Jonathan House VIEW MY vestment company that owns this industry sells to increas- factors and more: the Ceres organization with $3 Jaime Valdez two fossil-fuel companies and ingly declining markets in ■ Proliferation of fossil-fuel trillion for investments. Last INSIGHT Barbara G. Ellis has holdings in six others. The Asia? That production is so start-ups, cutting profi ts and October, they demanded that 45 PAGE EDITOR TPG affi liate receiving $250 mil- costly that dividends are mi- leading to bankruptcies or major fossil-fuel companies tell Keith Klippstein lion of this latest deal has been nuscule and unsold products forced mergers for those with them what they may have to any of us 345,000 in business only since July. pile up at terminals? These are “weak or inadequate internal li- leave “in the ground.” No re- PRODUCTION PERS members/re- Now, a private company reasons smart stockholders are quidity,” as happened last May sponse has now led to a class- Michael Beaird, Valerie tirees/benefi ciaries doesn’t have to tell the public fl eeing fossil-fuel investments when Kinder Morgan Energy action suit. Clarke, Chris Fowler, Mhave long endured how it’s doing, but one news — when not demanding indus- Partners took over TPG’s Copa- If they can see no payoffs the shot-and-shell about this source just revealed that OIC try leaders tell them if they’re no Energy company. down the road, it’s diffi cult to CONTRIBUTOR pension fund in the media, Leg- has been investing in TPG since bailing in the near future. ■ New, built-in energy effi - understand wonder why the Rob Cullivan islature — even friends. We’ve 1994 despite “poor” perfor- Because all pensions depend ciencies — cars to buildings — OIC continues to bet more of been silent, especially thou- mances in some years because on payouts down the road, this and less need for fossil fuels. our hard-earned millions on a WEB SITE ■ portlandtribune.com sands who made less than the manager is a “favorite.” If is a vital issue for anyone Proliferation of renewable dying, high-priced racehorse $25,000 a few decades ago and ever there was a reason to tele- whose pensions are invested in energy companies and new which may never make it to the CIRCULATION receive 45 percent — not 104 vise this agency’s deliberations the fossil-fuel industry. No technologies. fi nish line of pension payouts. 503-546-9810 percent — in pensions. Silence about where they invest our trustworthy life insurance com- ■ Increasing global warm- Contact the OIC offi ce and needs to be broken on an en- money, that should be it. pany would ever invest its 2 ing, less need for heat from Treasurer Ted Wheeler and 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 tirely different issue: Who gets In the case of TPG, how ma- percent in securities because a fossil-fuels. ask how they could remedy this 503-226-6397 (NEWS) our PERS contributions that ny PERS members want our holding is fast disappearing or ■ Asian customers develop- potentially disastrous decision the Oregon Investment Council contributions spent so that the its manager is a “favorite” and ing fossil-fuel resources. for pensioners of today and to- and Treasurer Ted Wheeler in- fossil-fuel industry can prosper still expect to pay death bene- ■ Ignorant or lazy investment morrow (503-378-4000; Suite 100, The Portland Tribune vests for those pensions? brokers and mutual fund man- 350 Winter St. N.E., Salem; Ore- is Portland’s independent PERS mailers never include agers — unable or unwilling to [email protected]). newspaper that is trusted lists of companies/institutions see the oncoming “carbon bub- to deliver a compelling, and amounts invested on our Because all pensions depend on payouts ble” burst around the globe. Barbara G. Ellis became a PERS forward-thinking and behalf. We have to read about it The OIC obviously fails to member as an Oregon State Univer- accurate living chronicle after the fact. down the road, this is a vital issue for see — perhaps deliberately — sity professor. She is a principal in a about how our citizens, Case in point: the OIC’s re- anyone whose pensions are invested in the what’s ahead for the fossil-fuel Portland public relations company, government and cent decision to invest nearly a industry even in the next two and an environmental activist op- businesses live, work billion dollars to the $1.2 billion fossil-fuel industry. years. Apparently it’s not as posing fossil fuels. and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions our community. ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than 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, March 27, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

READERS’LETTERS Check out facts on both sides of land-use issue do not know nor have I ever met Citizen involvement key area. Then I started writing to papers either James Crawford or John in the Northeast, and later all over Platt. I have no connection to an to Oregon future the country. Iorganized group that advocates The big difference between Ore- Last week I had my 200th letter either for or against any pending land- gon, and say, New Jersey, is that citi- published. Will it help Congress pass use issues. zens know that they have a say in revenue-neutral carbon tax legisla- I have, however, lived for more than their state’s future (Fighting sprawl, tion (with border adjustments to mo- 50 years in the area now referred to guest column, March 18). tivate Asian countries to adopt their as “Bethany” — although my mailing Keeping that trust is the only way own taxes)? I can only hope because address has always been Portland. As we can ensure that the incredible leg- now I have a grandchild and he a long-time resident, I can attest to acy of Oregon is preserved. For it is doesn’t deserve to see 750, 800 or 950 the fact that most of Mr. Crawford’s only when citizens truly own their parts per million in his lifetime. assertions are true (1000 Friends’ governments that they commit them- Rabbi Judy Weiss land-use agenda is fl awed, guest col- selves and their energies to building Brookline, Mass. umn, March 6). a good place to live. By shutting citi- But why take my word for it? There zens out, elected offi cials not only is one confi rming action that anyone dishonor their obligations to the citi- Portland is a draw even reading Mr. Crawford’s op-ed piece zens, they plant the seeds of destruc- without jobs can take: simply go for a pleasant tion of their own communities. Sunday afternoon drive out North- Rex Burkholder Portland is a very desirable place west West Union Road and see for Southeast Portland to live, and the qualities that make it yourself. so aren’t disappearing anytime soon, Make no mistake about the true na- jobs or not (Housing projects popping ture of this debate — two sets of mil- How paper uses ‘liberal’ up in Pearl, March 13). lionaires are contending here: the de- shows bias Hugh Bitzer velopers and the relatively recent Northwest Portland “landed gentry” that dominates the How come every issue lately con- area that some call “Helvetia” and tains the word “liberal” as if it were a others refer to as “Intel’s Play- foul epithet? We know you tend to- Housing must be more ground.” As an old African saying ward the conservative, but that affordable puts it, “when two elephants fi ght, the should not color reporting the news grass suffers.” sans bias. I only wish some of the money and Drive up Northwest Jackson School Marychris Mass resources were going into affordable Road or any of the roads that bisect Southeast Portland housing (Housing projects popping the area north of U.S. Highway 26 and up in Pearl, March 13). There is a re- count the McMansions that sit grand- al need for people of all ages here in ly in the center of hay fi elds that gen- Think big about uses for Portland. I wonder who are all the erations of true farmers broke their Post offi ce land people with the money to rent or buy backs clearing of stumps and rocks. in these buildings? That is, if you can see past the mas- The post offi ce property is huge; a Linda Daily sive stone and iron gates, some of tremendous, almost once-in-a-gener- Northeast Portland which still bear “Save our Rural Life- ation development opportunity for style” placards. Portland (Mayor: Old Town needs Better yet, bring along a shovel and some TLC, March 18). Public input sought on try to dig a hole in that “prime farm- Thinking bigger will be key. Another future of bridges land.” You’ll fi nd that it’s about an series of apartment buildings will not inch deep, then you hit the clay. The do. It would make for an excellent job- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Multnomah County agrees that soil in this area has always been good creating corporate campus. As an ex- Washington County’s recent land-use fi ght is really more of an issue for “landed now is the time to plan for the needs for growing one primary crop — grass ample precedent, we could look at Am- gentry” than regular folks, according to letter writers. of our six Willamette River bridges hay and grass seed. azon’s campus in downtown Seattle. (Aging bridges can no longer be ig- That brings us to the statements of Michael Caputo nored, editorial, March 13). Mr. Platt and his ilk concerning “prime Downtown Portland turns out it is more important for Why was I reluctant to work with The county is in the midst of devel- farmland,” a phrase that conjours up people who have experience or CCL? Because I learned as a teenager oping a 20-year capital improvement visions of a cornucopia of fresh veg- knowledge to express opinions. in the 1960s that in American politics plan for its Willamette River bridges. gies and natural goodness. Since when Share stories, opinions Here is my story and my opinion: the people who seek to improve the We are currently seeking input does one have to irrigate grass to on climate change I’ve known about climate change for world get shot, and those who want from the public on bridge improve- make it grow in Western Oregon? decades, but I’ve also known that my to prevent improvement sit in ments. Citizens can take our short The “talkspeak” propagated by or- Thanks for Kendra Hogue’s great green decisions, by themselves, can’t Congress. online survey at surveymonkey. ganized groups such as 1000 Friends article on the value of telling person- slow climate change. So three years Yet, because climate change re- coms/H8L3Z7X and learn about the of Oregon depends on one simple fact al stories to motivate people to cli- ago, I reluctantly began volunteering quires congressional legislation, and plan at multco.us/bridgeplan. The of human nature: the vast majority of mate action (The making of a climate for Citizens’ Climate Lobby seeking because newspapers were not cover- draft plan will be available for public people hearing those sweeping and change activist, Sustainable Life, legislation for a revenue-neutral car- ing climate change at all three years comment this fall. fantastic statements won’t do anything March 13). Much has been written bon tax (just know that I am a former ago, I felt I had a moral obligation to Mike Pullen to verify the truth for themselves. lately about the inability of climate CPA and this is the best way to re- lobby Congress. Communications Offi cer, Debra Johnson facts to convince people that climate duce emissions and stimulate the I began writing letters to the edi- Multnomah County Northwest Portland change needs immediate attention. It economy). tors of papers in the greater Boston Southeast Portland

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Placing an Kay Bensen obituary is April 2, 1941 to March 16, 2014 a fi nal Portland keepsake of In Loving Memory Kay Bensen passed away March 16, 2014. 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 a loved one Born Catherine Louise on April 2, 1941 in Richard Lee Fugate Milwaukie and provides Detroit, Michigan to Matilda Rose (Golden) 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. April 4, 1939 503-653-7076 and Willard Bensen. She graduated Northville a memorial — March 18, 2014 Tualatin High School in Michigan and then moved to 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd tribute to 503-885-7800 Richard was an avid hunter California in 1960. Kay married Larry Barth, their life. and fisherman enjoying the out- but later divorced and moved to Gresham, SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 doors whenever possible. He spent Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Oregon in 1988. She worked as a waitress and Immediate Burial $550500 32 years as an engineer for The Boeing Com- a grocery checker before retiring. Kay loved to No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed pany, traveling the world visiting many coun- Privately Owned Cremation Facility tries and experiencing different cultures. His travel, make crafts, reading, and Jeopardy. She www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 strength and values came from the love and is survived by her son Andy (Susan)Barth, her support of his family and friends. Family was grandchildren Garrett Barth and Caley, her a pillar in Richard’s life providing him with sister Carol (Chet) Lee, niece Christi (Rob), In Loving Memory the love and guidance through many difficult nephews Craig (Heather) Lee and Steve Lee, times. grand nieces Amanda Code and Madison Code, 433580.032814 Edmond Thomas (Tom) Currans, Jr. Richard is survived by his father Stan Brun- grand nephew Ryan Code, and loving cousins, July 14, 1933 — March 6, 2014 son, brother Bob Fugate, son Wayne Fugate and many other family members. friends, and neighbors, especially Jan, Don, Edmond Thomas (Tom) Cur- No services are planned. Sheryl, and Rick. At the request of the family rans, Jr. passed away peacefully from CHF on March 6, 2014 at I love you Dad. Looking forward to the next there are no services planned at this time. home surrounded by his family hunt. in Dundee, OR. Born to Miriam O. (Vifquain) and Edmond Thomas Currans, Sr. in Seattle, WA on July 14, 1933, Tom attended MIT, graduating from In Loving Memory UofW and Fuller Seminary. He married Ellen Ann Everett E. Slocum Graham on September 17, 1954. Tom is survived by his wife Ellen of 59 years; chil- October 10, 1929 to March 20, 2014 John Hamilton Gress dren Cathy (Tim) Kirkendall of North Pole, AK, July 1, 1929 Kevin (Nancy) of Philomath, Sean (Rebecca) of Mil- Everett E. Slocum was born October 10, 1929 in ton-Freewater; sister Miriam M. Sutermeister of Orofino, Idaho to Ernest and Margery Slocum. He - March 10, 2014 Seattle; nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild and passed away on March 20th, 2014. numerous nieces and nephews. His family was his Everett graduated from Tillamook High School John Hamilton Gress was born life. in 1947. He was married in 1950 to Nicki Lahmon. July 1, 1929 in Glendale, Calif. to Tom was “a pilgrim on the way that has no end, In 1951, Everett joined the Navy and was stationed at Richard and Florence Gress. He often who was learning to be a friend of God.” Atsugi Naval Air Station in Japan during the Korean talked about his happy childhood; delivering papers Family suggests donations be made to Providence War. Everett was a Finish Carpenter by trade. He and working at a gas station to help pay the family Hospice, 6410 N.E. Halsey St., Ste. 300, Portland, was an avid fisherman and hunter who enjoyed the bills during the Depression. He got his dad’s sense Oregon 97213, in his name. outdoors. of humor, played pranks and jokes on his friends and A private Celebration of Life is planned later this Everett is survived by his wife, Nicki; son, Kim and family until the end. year. Charlene Slocum; daughter, Kelly and Randy Burke; While attending UC Berkeley, John met Elizabeth granddaughter, Kelsey Slocum; his younger brother, McElroy at a fraternity picnic. After graduation he Clarence and Sue Slocum; and his faithful dog, Luke. sent her love letters from the East Coast while in Navy The family will be having a private celebration of training. They were married Aug. 31, 1952. He was a life. In his memory, in lieu of flowers, please consider loving, faithful, patient and trustworthy husband until a donation to the American Heart Association: PO Elizabeth’s death in 2004. Mary Lois Calhoun Box 78851 Phoenix, AZ 85062 or The Portland John served active duty in the Navy supply corps M.S. Society: 2901 SE 122nd Ave. Portland, OR from 1952 to 1956. He continued his services as a to 97236. Please sign the online guest book at: www. reservist and then retired from the Navy in 1976 as August 15, 1928 March 4, 2014 sunnysidechimes.com. a commander. He worked for Kay Springs as a plant Longtime Oregon City/Redland area resident, manager for 23 years. Most importantly, John was a Mary Calhoun, died at her home on Tuesday, March prayerful man, baptized and confirmed at Our Lady of 4, 2014. She was 85. the Lake Catholic Church in 1979. He attended daily Mary Lois Watts was born Aug. 15, 1928 in Mass for much of his life. Friends and family enjoyed Hebron, Neb. to Rory and Anna (Stephenson) Watts. his prayers and singing until the very end. At age 6, she moved with her family to Canby, Ore. Andrew C. Harman John’s love of family and the outdoors permeated and then moved to the Logan, Ore. where they settled his whole life. He grew all kinds of berries, fruits and farmed. January 11, 1961 - February 14, 2014 and vegetables in his big backyard. His children She graduated from Oregon City High School and grandchildren especially loved eating fresh in 1946. In February of 1948, Mary met Charles raspberries, swinging, climbing the tree fort and Calhoun. They were married on July 31, 1948 in running around the trails and parks of Mountain Park Vancouver, Wash. They made their home in the with him. He led many camping and backpacking trips ndy was born in Portland, OR and West Linn, Ore. area where they started their family. to national parks and peaks. For his 70th birthday he In 1954 they moved near Logan. She was a cook for was a 1979 graduate of Centennial climbed to the top of Mt. Whitney with family. Those the Redland Grade School with her two sisters, Betty AHigh School. who camped and backpacked with him remember his Vandeberghe and Wilma Gabel, for many years. Mary campfire songs, preparedness (how many pockets did retired in 1980. After graduating from Oregon State those Levis have?) and his love of God’s handiwork She enjoyed reading local and regional history, University he worked for Kaiser Permanente in nature. growing flowers and gardening. Her primary passion as an Industrial Engineer. Leaving Kaiser John leaves a legacy of four children, 16 hooligans, was being with her family, grandchildren and great otherwise known as grandchildren, and two great- Andy worked several jobs in Portland and grandchildren. granddaughters. These families treasure the cradles Fort Collins. She is survived by her daughters, Rory Anna and and rocking horses handmade in his workshop. His Eric Dabney of Oregon City, Ore., Claudia Green children, Mary (Mike) Hainley, Kathleen (Don) He retired to Mazatlán Mexico where he of Alfalfa, Ore.; son, David and Carla Calhoun of LeBlanc, Rick (Patti) Gress and Trish (Steve) Stolp, passed away at his home. Oregon City, Ore.; seven grandchildren; and eight will miss his listening heart, big smiles and comforting great-grandchildren. hugs. His grandchildren Katie, John, Anne, Daniel, She was preceded in death by her husband Chuck Andy is survived by his siblings Alice David, Mike, Rebecca, Patricia Jo, Ben, Tim, Jake, in 2007. Harman of Salem OR, Buff Harman and his Meredith, Isaiah, Madeline, Sarah and Claire will A funeral service was held at 1 p.m., Monday, wife Mindy and their children Jennifer and miss his sugar cookies, tricks and unconditional love. March 10, 2014 at Estacada Community Fellowship. Scott of Portland OR, Jolene Caswell and He also had two great-granddaughters, Eliana and A private burial was at Redland Pioneer Cemetery. her husband Trevor and their children Grant Catherine. He is survived by his siblings Stephanie Contributions may be made to Meals on Wheels in Stager and Dave Gress of California. and Austin of Bend OR. Oregon City or Bristol Hospice in Clackamas. John died at his home in Mary’s Woods on March Estacada Funeral Chapel is in care of the 10, 2014. Services and internment were held in arrangements. A funeral Mass has been held. Mazatlán Mexico. The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 NEWS A9 Thomas Morris Parsons December 9, 1936 to March 8, 2014 In Loving Memory William “Bill” Chase Oleva “Skippy” Fugate Thomas Morris Parsons, 77, passed August 29, 1919 away at his home on March 8, 2014. He January 10, 1934 to March 20, 2014 is survived by his wife of 54 years — March 14, 2014 Bonnie L. (Shrader) Parsons. He was William “Bill” Chase, 80, Oleva Marie Fugate passed born in Healdton, Oklahoma on passed away on March 20, 2014 in December 9th, 1936 to Thomas Alfred Newberg Ore. After a long battle away on Friday, March 14, Parson and Ruby Stroup Parsons. He is with acute myeloid leukemia. 2014. a retired Iron worker. Tom graduated Bill was born in Olympia, She was born in Iowa on Au- from Grants Pass, Oregon High School Wash. He loved classic cars, gust 29, 1919, she grew up and at- in 1955. Tom loved traveling in his motor home and fishing especially Studebakers, movies tended school there. She married and hunting. Tom belonged to Multnomah Masonic Lodge and spending time with family. George Fugate in 1937, they lived in Illinois #1, Royal Arch #18 and Order of Eastern Star #139. He is He dedicated his life to God until they moved to Oregon in 1953. She was survived by two sons. Thomas M. Parsons Jr and wife of and the service of others. Many Troutdale, Or. And Jerry L. Parsons of Gresham, Or. And would call him a good friend. a homemaker who enjoyed cooking, sewing two grand-children. He is also survived by 2 Brothers, JB Bill is survived by his and traveling. Her family and friends were Blake of Canada and John R. Morris Grants Pass, Or. 2 children; Julie, John, Darin, daughter-in-laws; Tara and very important to her. Sisters Judyrae Morris Parrish of Silverton, Or. And Sylvia Susan and grandson Logan. Her husband preceded her in death in 1987. Halsey of Alaska and Preceded in death Kathy Manzer A memorial service will be held on Thursday, March She is survived by two daughters Peggy Crete A memorial Service of Celebration will be held at his 27, 2014 at 3 p.m. at Tigard Church of God. To leave and Connie Rodgers and son Daniel Fugate, home in Gresham on Saturday April 5th at 2:00 P.M. online condolences, please visit www.macyandson.com grandsons Richard, Randy, Kelly and Chris Crete, Jim, John and Larry Rodgers, and Brian Fugate, two great-granddaughters, three great- grandsons and two great-great-grandchildren. A celebration of life will be held at Fern- Walter G. Tucker wood Grange on Springbrook Road in New- Mary Virginia “Ginny” Hill November 29, 1933 to March 9, 2014 berg on March 30 from 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. Van Orman Walt was born in Caldwell, ID., the son of Paul and Ruth Mary Virginia Hill Van Orman, 91, passed away on Tucker. The family moved to Thursday, March 20, 2014. the Gresham area in 1946 where Edward Imhof Ginny was the daughter of the late Matthew and he attended Pleasant Valley Clara Hill of Portland, Ore. In addition to her parents, Grade School and graduated June 30, 1921 - March 21, 2014 she was preceded in death by her sisters, Rita Henry, from Gresham High School in Catherine Harding, Anne Boehm, Clara Conlon and 1952. Ruth Ferguson. Walt was a professional driver, She was a devoted member of Sacred Heart Catholic including driving a bus for the dward Imhof, who died March 21, 2014 Church. For several years she enjoyed greeting guests Continental Singers and New Hope Singers; travel- Ewas born June 30, 1921 in Butte, Montana, and serving refreshments at the downtown Brevard, ing the United States, Europe and Caribbean. Walt to Swiss immigrants Ulrich and Louise Imhof. N.C., Fourth Friday Gallery Walks. was a long time member of East Hill Church, and At a young age Edward moved with family to Survivors include her husband, Clarence “Clint” was very involved with the Youth Group from 1983- the Hillsview area of Gresham. He graduated William Van Orman; one son, Scott and Karen Van Orman; two daughters, Errin Charles Jones, Joan Van 1992. from Gresham High School and during WWII Orman and husband Bruce Siulinski; two sisters, Helen In 1995 Walt married Sally Furgeson Rucker. served in India-Burma. After the war he at- Darling and Monica Lindner; three grandchildren, Together they enjoyed RV’ing and were members of tended refrigeration repair school and practiced Melissa Van Orman and husband Mark Bussow, the 79’er, Good Sam, and NOWACA. this vocation long after retirement. He married Jennifer Van Orman Yurges and husband Joshua and Catherine Frutiger July 19, 1947. They had Laura Van Orman; two great grandchildren, Letta Walter considered all mechanical things a chal- three children. lenge… earning his private pilots license in 1959. Virginia and Nella Rosalie Yurges. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in Walt is survived by his wife, Sally, three step-sons His survivors include wife “Kay” Catherine, death by her sisters; Rita Henry, Catherine Harding, from a previous marriage, Scott, Kent and Kris and son, Steve, daughters, Linda and Patty, four Anne Boehm, Clara Conlon and Ruth Ferguson. numerous nieces and nephews. grandchildren, three great grandchildren and On line condolences may be left at www. sister, Louise Usher. moodyconnollyfuneralhome.com A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m., Wednes- Moody-Connolly Funeral Home and Crematory is day, March 26 at East Hill Youth Center 50 NW 5th in charge of the arrangements. Ave. Gresham. A committal service with military honors will be at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, March 27 at Wil- lamette National Cemetery 11800 SE Mt. Scott Blvd. Portland. In Loving Memory In Loving Memory Ramon L. (Ray) Stone Edgar Wayne Phillips, Larrita M. Hill D.Min July 27, 1941 - March 18, 2014 March 9, 1932 – March 11, 2014 December 18, 1930 - My beloved husband Ramon L. March 19, 2014 (Ray) Stone passed Ed gained immortality with from my arms on his Lord and Savior March 11, March 18, 2014 at the 2014. He was born March 9, Larrita M. Hill died on March 19, age of 72 years. He 2014 in Gresham, Oregon at the age of 1932 in Marshall, Missouri. He was born to Audray 83. She was born on December 18, 1930 Clair Stone and was the youngest of nine children, in Ontario, Oregon to Larry and Ila (Powell) Cermack. all of whom are deceased. Ed and his Delvina Bertha Hutto Larrita graduated from Gresham High School. Stone, on July 27, wife Sandy have lived in Newberg, Oregon for the She married John C. Hill on January 12, 1952 in 1941 in Portland, Or- past eight years. They previously lived in Orange Gresham, Oregon. Larrita enjoyed fishing, gardening, egon. He was born on County, California for many years before retiring cooking for others, embroidery, and being a grandma both his maternal and to Oregon. and great grandmother. paternal Grandmoth- ers’ birthday. He loved it because he Ed earned BA and MA degrees prior to Larrita is survived by her loving husband John C. was assured of a huge birthday party with lots of presents. receiving his Doctor of Ministry at Fuller Hill, Gresham, OR, daughter, Debra Bain (Paul), Seminary in Pasadena, California. He was a pastor Gresham, OR., daughter, Oleta Fountain (Ron), Ray attended Duniway Grade School from the fi rst grade and minister to three churches in Orange County Springfield, OR., son, John V. Hill (Amy), Gresham, through the 7th grade. In the 6th grade, Ray and his best and one in Blue Springs, Missouri. OR., sister Geri VanZyl, Gresham, OR., her friend Wayne Heim, found that they could attend school Ed is survived by his lovely wife Sandy of 58 grandchildren, Heather, Eric, Sarah, Stephanie, in the morning and skip their afternoon classes. They went years. He leaves three sons: Michael (Lisa), and Becca, Jamie and Ian, and her seven great- to the corner store, got a pint of ice cream and went to grandchildren. Larry of Newberg, and Dan (Laura) of Tillamook; Ray’s house to watch the afternoon movie. They eventu- also eight grandchildren and three great-grandchil- Donations may be given to Adventist Hospice, ally got caught and then there were no afternoon movies 5835 NE 122nd Ave. Suite 135, Portland, OR 97230. on the agenda. Also during the 6th grade, Ray had his fi rst dren, and many nieces and nephews. job, a paper route. He made $30 a month. During the 7th Funeral service will be on Wednesday, March 26, There will be no visitation, and interment is grade, Ray was the runner-up to the Rose Festival Prince. private. 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home, His family decided to move to Colton when Ray started All are invited to a celebration of Ed’s life, to be located at 520 W. Powell Blvd. in Gresham, Oregon. Viewing will be on Wednesday, March 26th from the 8th grade and try their hand at farming. Ray said it held April 5 at 1 p.m. at Newberg Christian 9am-1pm at the funeral home. was a hard job. There was always something to do. In high Church, 2315 Villa Road, Newberg, phone 503- school he turned out for basketball, baseball and choir. He Private interment will be at Willamette National 538-3104. A light lunch will be served before the worked at a dairy nearby that raised Jersey cows. Cemetery in Portland. occasion. When Ray turned 16, he got his fi rst car, a ‘47 Chevy con- vertible. No more walking for him.

Shortly after graduation from high school, Ray got a job ❑ ❑❑ at Rentals Incorporated. He also worked at Perfect Fit In Loving Memory Upholstery in Beaverton for fi ve years. His Uncle Don fi nally talked him into joining his construction crew as a John Roger Howard Laborer. After one year Ray became a Journeyman Fram- February 9, 1941 to March 16, 2014 er. His Uncle said he was one of the best he had ever seen. ❑ ❑ He helped to build many apartments and offi ce buildings in the Portland area. When construction slowed down Ray John Howard, City, Mont.; Portland, Ore.; Twin Falls, Howard of Eugene, Ore.; two step- turned to insurance sales. He worked for Farmers for a 73, of George, Idaho; Roseburg, Ore.; and Meridian, children, Matt and Lynn Greene of time and then became an Independent Agent running his Iowa died on Idaho. John and Audrey were married Vancouver, Wash., and Rachel and own business called The Insurance Offi ce in South East Sunday, March for 37 years when Audrey passed away Jason Evans of Beaverton, Ore.; and Portland. He retired in 2005. 16, 2014 at the on Nov. 11, 1999. one granddaughter, Madi Evans. Sanford Hospital John’s employment during that time He was preceded in death by his Ray loved to read, fi sh, crab, four wheel drive on the back in Sioux Falls, SD. was Standard Oil in the late 1960’s and parents, Kenneth and Celia Howard; roads un-traveled, and golf. Ray fi nally found a driver that John Roger early 1970’s; owner and operator of wife, Audrey Ann Howard; and son, had a wonderful sweet spot. It made his golfi ng experience Howard was born on Feb. 9, 1941 John R. Howard & Associate Realtor, Kristian Kenneth Howard. a happy time. in Caldwell, Idaho, adopted son of and his latest employment was for TAB A memorial service was held at 10:30 Ray married the love of his life, Eellitta Young on August Kenneth C. and Celia C. (Grondahl) Products in Portland, Ore. a.m., Saturday, March 22, 2014 at the 14, 1976 in Mulino, Oregon. They shared many happy Howard. He grew up in Caldwell, and On Feb. 17, 2001, John married Tabernacle Baptist Church in George, adventures together. graduated from Caldwell High School Marlene (Vust) Greene in Portland, Iowa, with Pastor Bryan Anderson and in 1959. After graduating, he attended Ore. They had been married for 13 Pastor Oryn Meinerts officiating. Ray is a member of the Gateway Elks #2411. the University of Idaho and was a years until John’s passing. Visitation was Friday, March 21st member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Throughout John’s life he was a from 2 - 8 p.m., with family present A Celebration of his life will be March 25, at Sweet Betty’s On Sept. 1, 1962, John was united member of the Masonic Lodge and from 6 - 8 p.m. at Jurrens Funeral Home Bistro, 1000 N Main Ave, Gresham, at 5:00pm. in marriage to Audrey Ann Crosby. To the Eagle Scouts and enjoyed fishing, of George, Iowa. this union three children were born, woodworking and music. He will be Memorials may be presented to Ray is survived by his wife, who will love him forever and John Michael Howard and twins, greatly missed. George Emergency Medical Service always; Daughters, Melodie and Kristel; Grandchildren, Kimberly Ann Howard and Kristian John is survived by his wife, Marlene (GEMS) of George, Iowa. Keshia, Keeley, Chloe, Jonathan, Josh and Elisa; Great- Kenneth Howard. The couple lived Howard of George, Iowa; two children, For a complete obituary and grandsons, Dallas and Kyler. He will be missed by his nap various places throughout their married John Michael and Mary Howard of online registry please visit: www. time puppies, Sookie, Dorrie and Gracie. His grace and life such as Caldwell, Idaho; Miles Bigfork, Mont., and Kimberly Ann jurrensfuneralhome.com kindness, will be remembered by those who knew him. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“SRICTLY SPEAKING” By Ed Sessa | 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, March 27, 2014 NEWS A11 Limos: Enforcing rules is work in progress ■ ers passing criminal and driv- From page 1 ing background checks; no proof of liability and vehicle in- for Portland’s Offi ce of Manage- surance; and no proof of vehicle ment and Finance. safety inspections. “But it looks like the Five According to records obtained Star name has reappeared, by the Portland Tribune, 21 com- which is a concern to us,” But- panies continue to operate ille- ler told the Tribune on Friday. gally. Seventeen of those have “There’s no evidence the per- been fi ned by the city and re- son who ran Five Star is in- main unpermitted. A total of volved in this company, but $16,500 is owed to the city by six there is a web presence.” companies. Google searches for “Exqui- Four of those 21 companies site Ride” popped up Five Star’s have not yet been fi ned but have website instead. And calls to received warnings. the phone number listed on the Most of the companies doing Five Star website led to a voice- business in Portland are legal. mail identifying the company They include seven taxi compa- as Exquisite Ride. nies, 17 limousine companies; Exquisite Ride owner Don 19 tour companies; 35 shuttle Messenger did not return an companies; 37 executive sedan email from the Tribune. companies, and five pedicab The latest regulatory action is companies. just part of Dufay’s efforts to get The city keeps a list of its per- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE the message out to parents and mitted operators at portlandore- Lucky Limousine and other private-for-hire transportation companies fi nd themselves slammed for business this time of year as prom season teens that they should use only gon.gov/revenue/article/296082. kicks off. City offi cials are cracking down on rogue operators who swoop in during the high season without the city-required permits. city-permitted party buses, li- mos and taxis for prom night. Few cities require permits insurance. goes to a collection agency. it. Little by little, we’re bringing We’re willing to compete with Prom season for Portland-ar- Along with just a handful of The public safety concerns In 2012 the city beefed up the more of them into the fold.” anybody, as long as were all on ea high schools kicks off on U.S. cities, Portland requires led the City Council to adopt penalty to criminalize the of- the same playing fi eld.” April 26. It’s also the start of the city permits for all operators of the new regulations amid some fense, making it “punishable, Safety is top concern Jochim is board vice presi- peak season for weddings, wine for-hire taxicabs, executive se- resistance by the established upon conviction, by imprison- Alan Jochim, chief operating dent of the Oregon Livery As- tastings and other large group dans, limousines, tour vehicles, companies. ment for not more than six officer of Northeast Portland sociation, which represents activities. shuttles, and pedi- “When you put new regula- months.” Drivers of unpermit- based Lucky Limousine, is nine of the city’s 17 permitted “Rogue” opera- cabs, all of which tions into effect, it often takes a ted vehicles may be arrested thrilled the city is trying to private-for-hire transportation tors without per- With illegal host events rang- while for the industry to ad- and unpermitted vehicles are raise public awareness of the companies. For the past year or mits who might ing from prom just,” Butler says. “subject to vehicle towing and permitting requirements. so he’s been trying to boost rep- stay away from operators, night trips to Portland is the only local ju- impoundment.” He says the safety of custom- resentation on the board to Portland the rest there’s no bachelorette par- risdiction that requires the per- But enforcing those rules is a ers who use those unpermitted have a bigger voice at the city of the year will ties. mits, which is why some of the work in progress. companies is a top concern, as level. come into Portland evidence of the Portland added 21 offenders do business ille- Butler says her office has is the fact that the rogue opera- “We were hopeful (enforce- for a share of the drivers passing the permit re- gally, and several are repeat been working with police to tors are undercutting legal op- ment) would be done by (the business, Dufay quirements for li- offenders. target the repeat offenders. erators’ fares. city) or the police or whoever,” says. background mos and party “Some are adamant they The city also is working to re- Every time there’s an acci- he says. “It hasn’t happened. ... To that end, he’s checks; no proof buses in 2009 as shouldn’t need one,” Dufay quire permit stickers to be dent, like the fatal limousine We need a splash in the pond issued fl iers to the their clientele says. “Others fi gure they can posted on the back of the vehi- fi re in San Francisco last sum- every once in a while to let peo- schools and wants of liability and changed. “It used get away with it.” cle as well as the front so police mer, insurance goes up across ple know you’re being the public to be vehicle to be high-end, can identify them more easily. the board, Jochim says. watched.” wary. reservation-only, Compliance has been diffi cult Legal protocols also are be- His rose about 10 percent last Jochim likens the situation “Prom night is insurance; and for special occa- Part of the problem with get- ing worked out, Butler says: year, and local fuel costs rose to the food industry’s strict li- too important to no proof of sions or execu- ting all limo and party buses to “We have to do this in a system- 15 cents per gallon in the past censing. “The public needs to risk a ruined eve- vehicle safety tives,” Butler says. comply has been that the en- atic way to avoid legal issues. two weeks. understand they’re going to a ning,” reads a fl ier “It was easy to be forcement has been weak. Little by little, the industry is “It’s hard to compete with restaurant and the meat hasn’t the revenue bu- inspections. self-regulating.” Dufay’s team recently added accepting these regulations and someone not paying for those been inspected by anybody,” he reau targeted to In recent years three specialists to focus on en- realizing they’re not going to go permits,” Jochim says. “Every says. “If you’re willing to go schools and parents. “Don’t take there’s been an explosion of forcement, but their hands are away; we are going to apply dollar, every penny, is to try to and not have an insured com- a chance with some of the seri- limousine use for more casual still tied by the police and city more enforcement resources to get our business legitimate. ... pany, you pay for that.” ous problems that have oc- events like prom, or cruising attorney’s office, whom they curred with unpermitted compa- around on weekends. work with. nies like no-shows, run down City offi cials also started no- The fi nes for repeat offend- vehicles, bad drivers, and sur- ticing smaller operators com- ers who continue to operate prise extra charges.” ing into the mix, using just one without permits can reach up With illegal operators, vehicle and not necessarily to $5,000 per violation, which UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND there’s no evidence of the driv- with safety checks or liability the companies either pay or it BAUCCIO LECTURE

Walter Robb III Co-CEO & Director • Whole Foods Market, Inc.

March 27, 2014 at 4:15 p.m. Buckley Center Auditorium University of Portland

Robb has a long entrepreneurial history in natural foods. PCC Community Ed offers hundreds of non-credit He became the Co-CEO of Whole Foods along with John Mackey in 2010 classes throughout the district and online. and is chairman of the board for the Whole Kids Foundation. Start exploring your options today! Robb is also an ardent organic advocate. www.pcc.edu/communityed 480743.032514

Free and open to the public • 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. • up.edu

480810.032014 TERRYTERRY BOYD’SBOYD’S Terry WORLDWORLD is back! 9am to Noon 456781.121213 Monday-Friday A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 PDXUPDATE

New pot pantries open Programs for the Oregon land-area cities have banned one of the world’s leading ex- in Portland Health Authority. the dispensaries. perts on mummifi cation. Her The program has processed Seven of the eight dispensa- lecture will describe the dif- Three of the state’s eight 50 applications of the 288 it re- ries waived state privacy rules ferent types of burials of new medical marijuana dis- ceived since March 3. Besides so the Health Authority could man’s best friend. pensaries are in Portland. the eight applications that release their information to Ikram’s lecture is cospon- The Oregon Health Authori- were approved, 22 will receive the public. sored by PSU Middle East ty’s Medical Marijuana Dis- provisional licenses. Dispensa- Portland’s licensed dispen- Studies Center and the Ore- pensary Program approved ries that receive a provisional saries are Oregon’s Finest, gon chapter of the American eight dispensary applications license may not open for busi- 1327 N.W. Kearney St.; Pure Research Center in Egypt. It late last week, with the dispen- ness until they a security sys- Green, 3738 N.E. Sandy Blvd.; will kick off the American Re- saries expected to open as tem is in place that is ap- and NW Green Oasis, 1035 S.E. search Center in Egypt 2014 soon as they receive their reg- proved by the Oregon Health Tacoma St. National Conference April 4 to istration certifi cates in the Authority. The state is expected to ap- 6 in Portland. mail. Each of the dispensaries Agency offi cials said 20 oth- prove another round of dispen- paid $4,000 for a license. er applications were denied sary applications late this Scaggs joins blues “For the fi rst time, a legal for reasons ranging from in- week. and regulatory structure is in complete information to facili- festival lineup place to govern the operation ty locations that were within Record store owner Rock ‘n’ roller Boz Scaggs of dispensaries,” said Tom 1,000 feet of a licensed dispen- has joined the Spectacular Burns, director of Pharmacy sary or a school. Several Port- camps out for cash Sunday lineup for the 27th an- Music Millennium owner nual Safeway Waterfront Terry Currier is willing to go Blues Festival. VETERANS to new heights to raise money Scaggs joins Gregg Allman for a wine, beer and coffee bar for Sunday’s performances at STOP PAYING RENT! inside his Southeast Portland the July 4th weekend event 0 Down/0 Closing store. that benefi ts the Oregon Food Beginning this week, Curri- Bank. About 100 other acts You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! er, Greg Glover of 94/7 Alter- are also part of the four-day 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available native Portland and his canine festival in Tom McCall Water- • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist sidekick Biscuit started camp- front Park, including Los Lo- • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile ing on the roof of the Music bos, Los Lonely Boys, Maceo up to $650,000 Millennium store, 3158 E. Parker, Lee Fields & the Ex- NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Burnside St., to raise aware- pressions and John Nemeth & Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 COURTESY OF MUSIC MILLENNIUM 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 ness of the Kickstarter cam- Music Millennium owner Terry Currier, right, and Greg Glover of 94/7 The Bo-Keys. www.oswegomortgage.com paign that could save his be- Alternative Portland, and Greg’s dog Biscuit, began camping Tuesday on “We are very pleased that loved record store. the roof of Currier’s record store to raise awareness of a Kickstarter these legendary artists are “I’ve lived in Portland for al- campaign that could save the business. performing at Portland’s hall- DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY most 10 years and not a single mark music event to support week has passed by without at our ever-important cause of least one visit to Music Millen- mine local transportation and tied for No. 1 in U.S. News & raising funds and awareness $100 OFF nium,” says Glover. “I always planning projects. World Report’s 2014 annual for hunger relief in Oregon *FOR NEW PATIENTS joke that it’s my home away The regional government rankings of law schools. and Clark County, Wash.,” On Your 1st Visit from home, but it really is. Re- opened the survey last week, “We’re thrilled to receive said Laura Golino de Lovato, cord stores are unfortunately and will take public comments this honor once again,” said director of development, mar- (on any service) becoming an endangered spe- on the plans through May 5. Robert Klonoff, dean of the keting and communications at 503.257.3033 cies, and I’m going to do all I The survey is at makeagreat- law school. Oregon Food Bank. can to keep this one from go- place.org. The environmental law pro- Golino de Lovato said the DR. CAROTHERS DENTAL OFFICE ing extinct.” Information from the survey gram has consistently ranked Sunday show will again re- 10101 SE Main St., Suite 3009, Portland DR. DAVID N. CAROTHERS, Currier’s Kickstarter cam- will help shape the 2014 Re- No. 1 or No. 2 in the U.S. News quire a special pass. 503-257-3033 • www.drdavecarothers.com DDS, PC paign hopes to raise $60,000 to gional Transportation Plan, rankings for more than 15 *Mention this ad when setting up appointment. 480285.031114 add a wine, beer and coffee the Regional Active Transpor- years. Ambulance group bar inside the store and to re- tation Plan, the 2015-18 Metro- In addition to the fi rst-place pair the 45-year-old building’s politan Transportation Im- fi nish in the environmental honors local paramedics leaky roof. Music Millennium provement Program and the law fi eld, the law school The American Ambulance has until 1:45 p.m. Saturday, Climate Smart Communities jumped to No. 72, and the part- Association has selected four March 29, to raise the money. Scenarios Project. time law program ranked No. 7 Portland-area paramedics for “Our only solution was to Community forums on the in the 2014 edition of “Ameri- the 2014 Star of Life honor replace the roof so our mer- plans are scheduled from 5:30 ca’s Best Graduate Schools.” this week in Washington, chandise did not get damaged to 7:30 p.m. April 3 at Madison D.C. by Mother Nature, and our on- High School library, 2735 N.E. Egyptologist talks about The national honor was ly problem was being able to 82nd Ave.; April 9 at Oak given to Dale Montgomery, a pay for it,” Currier explained. Lodge Sanitary District Build- animal mummies paramedic for Portland’s “Greg, Biscuit and I are going ing, 14611 S.E. River Road, Mil- Dr. Salima Ikram, an Egyp- American Medical Response; to live on the roof until we waukie; and April 17 at the tologist with the American and Spencer Oliver, Robert reach our goal. Come on down Beaverton Library, Cathy University in Cairo, will talk Conrath and Mike Rainey, and help us reach it.” Stanton Conference Room, about ancient Egyptian animal emergency medical techni- 12375 S.W. Fifth St., Beaverton. and dog mummies during an cians with Metro West Ambu- Metro wants input on April 2 lecture at Portland lance in Hillsboro. Magazine ranks L&C State University. The four were among 100 transportation Ikram’s lecture is at 7:30 people across the nation to Metro is asking people law program No. 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, in receive the 2014 Star of Life across the region to take an Lewis & Clark Law School’s Room 338 of PSU’s Smith Me- award, the highest honor for online survey to help deter- Environmental Law Program morial Student Union. She is an EMS professional. 484442.032014

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A0D03KKBU1A58869 A96885A1UBKK30D0 99270400-WB-NMC723001X3GLS- The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 NEWS A13 Dog-fi ght victims get new leash on life OREGON CITY to sit in the corner of their pens,” Becker said. “Others proved unbelievably resilient, You can help canine victims Woman helps abused trusting and taking comfort Jo Becker encourages Clackamas County residents to visit the from people as if they’d never HSUS site to learn more about this and other national animal canines recover from known how cruel humans abuse issues (humanesociety.org/action). human cruelty could be.” Locally, the Oregon Humane Society has championed several Volunteers provide the dogs advances in Oregon’s animal protection legislation (oregonhu- daily mental and physical stim- mane.org/advocacy/overview.asp). Becker added, “Please take By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN ulation aimed at aiding ani- the time to reach out to elected offi cials to voice your support for Pamplin Media Group mals’ natural, healthy behav- animal protection legislation.” ior. They gave treats to the Becker, who has lived in Oregon City since 2006, is a member Oregon City resident Jo dogs that sit on command or of two technical rescue groups, Oregon Humane Society’s Becker recently returned from keep “four on the fl oor,” as op- Technical Rescue Team (oregonhumane.org/services/animal_ a weeklong journey to help posed to jumping up on the rescue.asp#.UqeXFyfhcgw) and the Washington State Animal care for the dogs at a Humane cage for attention. Response Team (washingtonsart.org). She offers free information Society of the United States “My favorite reading partner emergency animal shelter. was a light brown pit the volun- and presentations on preparing animals for disaster at www. The national organization teers called Ethel,” Becker jobecker.weebly.com. assisted in the seizure of 367 said. “I read to Ethel twice, and dogs suspected to be bred for each time she quietly sat close fighting in Alabama, Missis- to the front of the cage and sippi, Texas and Georgia. took treats from my hand as I With help from the Ameri- read. She was nervous, but See can Society for the Prevention sweet. I only learned later that of Cruelty to Animals, the COURTESY OF JO BECKER she typically spends her time groups transported hundreds Saved from a suspected dog-fi ghting group, a pit bull receives fully hidden beneath her bed; it online of pit bulls to temporary shel- attention from staffers at the emergency shelter. made me appreciate the value ters, and then turned their at- of what I was doing there.” 480137.030514 tention to providing ongoing was “simply precious.” After posed ‘fun’ of watching and gam- Becker reported that there LUCRATIVE care of the dogs, which were months of individual care and bling on a dogfi ght.” also was a small brood of chick- Nushagak River Waterfront estimated to range in age from proper food and water, most of ens, also confi scated from one several days to 10 to 12 years at the dogs seemed to be doing well. Local volunteers needed of the properties, at the shelter. Lodge For Sale the time of seizure. “I really can’t bring myself to In going to the emergency “I don’t know a lot about The lodge consists of main Both national groups also as- imagine what their lives had animal shelter, Becker re- chickens, but have had some dining lodge/kitchen sisted authorities in collecting been like before being rescued,” sponded for the second time to experience and enjoyed work- plus 16 outbuildings. 9 guests Fresh New Classifi eds cabins can accommodate up to every day - all day! forensic evidence, including the she said. a national call for volunteer ex- ing with these,” Becker said. 29 guests at a time for the world remains of dead animals discov- Criminal trials have not yet perts, the other in response to They, too, Becker said, got renown King Salmon Fishery. ered on some of the properties begun in what is thought to be Hurricane Sandy in December behavioral enrichment treat- Call or e-mail Randy for details Your Neighborhood Marketplace where dogs were housed and al- the second-largest dog-fi ghting 2012. ment. “For them,” she said, “it legedly fought. raid in U.S. history. It took place “In some ways, this was very was sitting quietly talking to 406-207-9779 373491.060911PT Becker, 39, says she was fairly Aug. 23. similar,” she said. “The prima- them or reading to them and [email protected] 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com successful at compartmentaliz- Humane Society of the U.S. of- ry objective each day is to feed, hand feeding them treats. www.nushagakoutfitters.com ing her “grunt-work for a week” fi cials declined to identify the lo- clean and care for the animals.” They loved tiny dried meal- from the full reality of the cruelty cation of the emergency shelter. Typical shelters have a vari- worms, which they’d pluck out behind the situation. “These dogs have been in se- ety of breeds in various shapes from between two fingers. I “The dogs were so incredibly cret shelter locations for six and sizes, but it was “mind particularly enjoyed holding SUBOXONE sweet and such innocent victims months, and there’s no telling numbing” for Becker to see so them and feeling them relax in Program Off MAX near Clackamas Town Center in this story,” she said. “They’ve how much longer before the le- many pit bulls in one place. my arms.” never known life as good as this.” gal cases are resolved,” Becker “There were so many that Throughout her stay, Becker 503-902-1105 Dr. Ray Tangredi • Psychiatry/Addiction Becker recalls reading to a said. “Secrecy was important after a while, especially moving and other volunteers cheered 463438.011614 handful of the most scared and and, of course, legally the ani- between different areas in only as a handful of released dogs withdrawn of the dogs in the mals are ‘evidence.’ Heaven for- a week’s time, it was hard to were matched up with rescue shelter. bid, justice doesn’t prevail, the keep them straight.” groups and shelters across the Who are you anyway? “For them, very quiet, minimal ‘property’ must be returned to Becker spent her fi rst three country. interaction was important to the defendants in as good or bet- days in an area with approxi- “There were cheers and Where do you come from? help them relax and get comfort- ter condition than when seized.” mately 40 dogs. Becker saw high-fi ves; some cried tears of able with people,” she said. “I Dog fi ghting is a felony in all 50 signs of many stories that may joy that these dogs were mov- What will happen to you? spent 20 or 30 minutes reading to states and the District of Colum- never come to light — only the ing on to better opportunities each one individually. One or two bia, and the multi-state investiga- silent victims know the horrors and a chance at a normal life,” Looking for answers? Here is the book you need. were so nervous I turned around tion has involved numerous local they faced. She saw many fe- Becker recalled. Open the doors to a new beginning where you can play on my stool and read with my agencies, led by U.S. prosecuting male dogs with extended nip- “This trip taught me a great the game of life with confidence and success. back to them, turning occasion- attorneys and the FBI. ples — suspected evidence of deal about dogs in general and ally to roll a treat into the pen for “These defendants were bet- frequent and repeated matting about these ‘trauma victims’ them. They never got up to get ting between $5,000 and $200,000 and nursing — even in dogs specifi cally,” she said. “I’ll for- SCIENTOLOGY those treats. I only hope they re- on one dogfi ght,” said U.S. Attor- that weren’t very old. And, just ever be grateful for the honor A NEW SLANT ON LIFE trieved them after I left, taking to ney George L. Beck, Jr. “The like people, the individual ani- of helping to care for those ani- heart all the ‘good boys’ I offered number of dogs seized and the mals responded to their situa- mals. I met wonderful people BY L. RON HUBBARD while I was there.” amount of money involved in this tion differently. and made great friends at the Just get it, read it, try it. You’ll never be the same again. Becker spent her last couple case shows how extensive this “Some were damaged by shelter, but the scope of this op- PRICE: $20.00 days working with a section of underworld of dogfighting is. their upbringing, and despite eration and the depravity that Church of Scientology Dept P01 bouncing, bubbly adolescents These dogfi ghters abuse, starve intense care and studied be- allows some people to do this to 309 SW 3rd Avenue, Portland OR 97204 | (503) 228-0116 whose energy and enthusiasm and kill their dogs for the sup- havior training, a few continue other living beings still dumb- [email protected] • www.portland-scientology.org

founds me.” 483790.031314 Tryon Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Facilities Plan Update

TRYON CREEK CAC MEETING FACILITIES PLAN OPEN HOUSE The citizen advisory committee After its next meeting, (CAC) updating the Tryon the CAC will hold a public Creek plant facilities plan has open house to share its scheduled a meeting to finalize recommended facilities plan its recommendations. update and hear community The public is invited to attend. feedback. Wednesday, April 9 Thursday, April 24 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Portland Building, Oswego Pointe Condominiums, Pine Rooms, 10th floor Riverside Room, 1120 SW 5th Ave, Portland 5065 Foothills Dr, Lake Oswego

FOR MORE INFORMATION www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/TCWTP

Becky Tillson, Environmental Services 483975.032514 503-823-2827 l [email protected] Guy Graham, City of Lake Oswego 503-635-0270 l [email protected] WT 1403 467725.030614 484699.031914 Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone Click or Android phone. Here! 382996.091511 SL 382996.091511 A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 Limited funding may slow Cornelius Pass Road project WEST HILLS and members of the public. “The roundabout didn’t meet the community’s standards at Barlow High Unsuccessful proposal all,” Johnson said. “There is School students very little enthusiasm for the Javi Euan, right, would have transferred roundabout.” and Nick Castillo county road to state But while the roundabout is clear a space to clearly unpopular, Johnson plant ocean and Pullen said, not everyone By MARK MILLER spray seedlings is convinced that a traffi c sig- Pamplin Media Group nal would work best at the in- at a farm in tersection. It could cost as Damascus. Although a Multnomah much as $5.4 million to put in a PAMPLIN MEDIA County project to improve signal, according to documents GROUP: ELLEN SPITALERI road safety on Northwest presented at a Feb. 18 open Cornelius Pass Road is mov- house for the project — more ing along, offi cials said this than half the project’s total week, it is clear the project’s budget of $9.5 million. modest budget will not be Johnson said her preference Volunteers plant native trees, suffi cient to address all of would be to use the current the needs identifi ed on the project’s budget to make im- West Hills thoroughfare. provements all along the road, The Community Advisory and then come back and fully Committee formed to provide address the Skyline Boulevard restore Rock Creek watershed public input on the project met intersection in a later project. Tuesday, March 18, at the Sky- During the short legislative OREGON CITY the event for the past three works at the Happy Valley New brush, digging holes and plant- line School. The committee session this year, Johnson and years, and then introduced Seasons store, said she came to ing native thimbleberries in “had pretty clear consensus” Sen. Bruce Starr, R-Hillsboro, Gail Shaloum, an environmen- the event because she has con- several areas around the creek. on certain desired improve- who represents much of the Clackamas River tal policy specialist with WES, cerns about the environment. Both girls said they were at the ments, Multnomah County Washington County section of who commended the volun- She also was glad to see so ma- event to help the environment spokesman Mike Pullen said. Cornelius Pass Road, made a fork provides drinking teers for helping plant trees ny young people at the event. and serve the community. Pullout areas along Corne- play for additional state fund- and shrubs on privately owned “If we can raise youth aware- Yuliya Nikiforets, 19, was lius Pass Road are a safety im- ing. Their proposal would have water, wildlife habitat land along Rock Creek. ness about the importance of one of the leaders of the teen provement the committee said ordered Multnomah and Wash- “This provides a vegetative native habitat and trees, then group, and said it is important is needed. ington counties to negotiate By ELLEN SPITALERI buffer, which helps filter out we are going a long way to pre- to get the younger ones used to Pullen said the committee with ODOT to transfer control Pamplin Media Group pollutants and provides shade serving the planet,” she said. doing environmental work. also wants improved signage of the road between Highways over the stream, Two young men, “They have more free time along the road, as well as 26 and 30. The Ides of March may because salmon Javi Euan, 17, and now, and it will become natural “roadway delineation” — re- Johnson argued that be- have been bad luck for Ju- need cold, clean “If we can raise Nick Castillo, 16, for them to do this when they flectors along the sides and cause ODOT does not allow lius Caesar, but Saturday, water,” Shaloum students at Sam grow up,” she added. down the centerline of the trucks carrying hazardous ma- March 15, was a lucky day said. youth awareness Barlow High “Many young people don’t roadway to help drivers stay in terial through the Vista Ridge for the areas around Rock She added that about the School, said they volunteer, they just watch TV their lanes in low-visibility Tunnels on Highway 26, heavy Creek in Happy Valley and people also need both like the out- or play on the computer, but I conditions and at night. truck traffi c is instead routed Damascus. On that day, more cold, clean water importance of doors and wanted love volunteering,” said Alina But the most expensive ques- over Cornelius Pass Road to than 100 people, many of and pointed out native habitat to do environmen- Kulyak, 16, another member of tion the project faces is what to get through the West Hills. The them teens, came together at that many of the tal work to put on the UBC contingent. do at the intersection of Corne- road now carries far more traf- Pendarvis Farm to give the attendees might and trees, then their future col- And Evelina Bosovik, 18, lius Pass Road and Northwest fic, especially truck traffic, banks of the creek some ten- also get their we are going a lege applications. added that volunteering is “our Skyline Boulevard. The inter- than it was designed to do, she der loving care. drinking water “I wanted to get way of giving back to the com- section is the busiest one con- said. As volunteers fi led into the from Rock Creek, long way to a sense of a work munity and serving God; to trolled by Multnomah County “There’s a huge volume of main performance space at the as it fl ows into the preserving the ethic, even though help preserve God’s creation.” on the road, according to Pul- traffic that goes across that farm, they were serenaded by Clackamas River. there is no mon- Surveying the crews of 10 len; the road’s intersection road every day,” Johnson said. four teens, known as the Rose At that point, planet.” ey,” Castillo add- working all over the farm prop- with Highway 30 is managed by “And so there is a school of Trail Band. And then Kris Day, volunteers and — Cassy Miller ed, as he and Euan erty, Laura Taylor, one of the the Oregon Department of thought that says ODOT has green space initiative senior FOT crew leaders planted native FOT crew leaders, said it was Transportation, and the inter- some responsibility for this, in specialist for Friends of Trees, boarded buses to head out to ocean spray shrubs in groups encouraging to see so many sections south of the county that the trucks can’t go spoke to the group, stressing three different sites in the Hap- of fi ve. volunteers and youth. line are controlled by Washing- through the tunnel.” that the event was a partner- py Valley/Damascus area to Five young women at the She added, “It is exciting to ton County. In the end, though, John- ship among Friends of Trees, plant hundreds of native event were part of a much larg- be getting young people in- Sen. Betsy Johnson, D-Scap- son’s Senate Bill 1502 failed to SOLVE, the Rock Creek Part- shrubs and trees along the er group of teens from the volved. It is pointing us in the poose, who sits on the advisory advance through the Oregon nership and Clackamas County banks of Rock Creek. Ukrainian Bible Church in Fair- right direction.” committee, said the design Legislative Assembly in time Water Environment Services. One group of about 50 fanned view. Alissa Yazko, 14, and a Visit friendsoftrees.org, team’s original proposal of for the end of session on March She thanked Scott and Sher- out across fi ve different sites at student at Clackamas High rockcreekpartnership.org, sol- turning the intersection into a 7. The senator said she expects ry Pendarvis, the owners of the a privately owned farm in Da- School, and Ira Buzhduga, 14, veoregon.org and WES at roundabout was not well re- the proposal will be revived in Happy Valley farm, for hosting mascus. Cassy Miller, who spent the morning clearing clackamas.us/wes. ceived by committee members 2015.

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SECTION B THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014

■ Festival performers swing into action with a gathering of clowns, comedy and cabaret WANDERLUST’S UMBRELLA JUGGLES ACTS

irque du Soleil ture performers in specifi c may be perform- areas: ing in our city at ■ At 8 p.m. Thursday, Cthe Expo Center April 3, circus acts, led by until early May, but Wan- the headliner The Wander- derlust Circus wants fans of lust Circus, are accompa- aerial acrobats, jugglers, nied by nine-piece bohemi- physical comedians, musi- an swing band The Wan- cians and vaudevillians to derlust Circus Orchestra. know that Portland fea- ■ At 8 p.m. Friday, April tures its share of creative 4, it’s all about clowns and Brittany Walsh, artists. comedy and some light- a contortionist/ The Umbrella Festival of hearted music; Hilary hand balancer/ Circus and Comedy, now in Chaplain, one of the world’s tumbler/fl oor its third year, has been foremost female clowns, performer, will deemed bigger and better performs. ■ be a big part of than ever. At 2 p.m. Saturday, the Umbrella Organizers David April 5, “The New Genera- Festival of Circus “Leapin’ Louie” Lichten- tion! Family Showcase” fea- and Comedy, stein and Noah “William tures newcomers and stu- April 3-6 at Batty” Mickens — perform- dent troupes, including ers themselves — have in- AWOL Dance. Alberta Rose vited the fi nest artists for ■ At 8 p.m. Saturday, the Theatre. four days of thrills and sexy cabaret acts, such as PHOTOS COURTESY OF tunes and laughs at Alberta burlesque, drag and come- UMBRELLA FESTIVAL Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- dy, take the stage — hence, berta St., April 3 to 6. minors will not be allowed Tickets are $40 (weekend into the theater. pass), $100 (preferred week- ■ At 8 p.m. Sunday, April end pass) and $12 to $30 for 6, it’s the grand fi nale, with single nights and available the wonderful Vagabond at albertarosetheatre.com; Opera and El Radio Fantas- minors younger than 18 are tique joining bizarre physi- welcome at each perfor- cal comics Trixie Little and The Wanderlust Circus, which includes Noah “William Batty” mance except Saturday The Evil Hate Monkey. Mickens (top, front), and acrobatic burlesque duo Trixie Little night, April 5. For more information: and The Evil Hate Monkey (above) are highlights of the Each of the performanc- wanderlustcircus.com. growing Umbrella Festival at Alberta Rose Theatre. es has been designed to fea- — Jason Vondersmith

THESHORTLIST

7:30 p.m. Friday, March 28, Kaul Seattle Symphony tertainment and Troika to put on org, starting at $26 STAGE Auditorium/Reed College, 3203 the stage version of the nuns who S.E. Woodstock Blvd., 503-224-9842, The symphony from up north rock, which has won Tony Awards MISC. $30-$47 makes its Arlene Schnitzer Concert for best musical, original score, Hall debut, led by conductor best book of a musical, best actress ‘Hamlet’ Live Wire! Radio Ludovic Morlot and playing Luther in a musical (Patina Miller), and Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival Post5 Theatre puts on the Shake- The radio/stage variety show Adams’ “Become Ocean,” Edgard best featured actress in a musical The 30th annual festival gets speare classic, starring Ty Boice, features writer Vendela Vida, ac- Varese’s “Deserts” and Claude De- (Victoria Clark). going near Woodburn, with near- Jeff Gorham and Tobias Andersen, tress/author Annabelle Gurwitch, bussy’s “La Mer.” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, April ly 150,000 people expected to frol- directed by Paul Angelo, and con- former Nike shoe designer 3 p.m. Sunday, March 30, Arlene 1-4, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April ic in the fi elds. ceptualized and edited by artistic D’Wayne Edwards, and musical Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. 5, 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6, Special events are held April 19 director Boice. It’s an abridged and guests Cumulus and Love Gigantic. Broadway, orsymphony.org, $22-$98 Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay (Easter egg hunt), April 20 (Easter multimedia vision of “Hamlet,” 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 29, Al- St., 503-241-1802, starting at $29 service), April 26 and 27 (wine/beer with a fast pace and here-and-now berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- ‘Sister Act’ and entertainment) and May 3 approach to the masterpiece. Post5 berta St., livewireradio.org, $20, The movie starred Whoopi Gold- Les Ballets Trockadero (farm loop dinner). also will introduce its “Experience $25 at door berg, who worked with Stage En- De Monte Carlo 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily, March 28 Hamlet” project, an all-inclusive through May 4, Iverson Family theater production learning expe- Yes, the men in tutus are re- Farm, 33814 S. Meridian Road, rience for students. turning to Portland (after seven Woodburn, woodenshoe.com, $5 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, years), and the program features a per bike or motorcycle, $10 per March 27-May 4, Post5 Theatre hilarious version of “Swan Lake.” carload, $20 per buses and $30 for Black-Box Theater, 850 N.E. 81st They have won fans all over the season passes Ave., postfivetheatre.wix.com/ world because of their knowledge post5-theatre, $15, pay-what-you- of classical ballet, their comic tim- Better Living Show can Sundays ing, and the fact they can dance en Nearly 300 exhibitors showcas- The Broadway pointe. Uh, ouch! The Trocks will ing home, garden, lifestyle, energy Chanticleer musical “Sister present four dances in Portland: and healthy eating will be in atten- Presented by Friends of Cham- Act” comes to “Le Lac des Cygnes,” “Pas de dance. The focus will be on the ber Music, The Grammy-winning Portland, with Deux,” “Le Grand Pas de Quatre,” technology behind sustainable liv- San Francisco group of 12 male the nuns “Raymonda’s Wedding.” The com- ing, and there’ll be an eco-fashion voices sings “She Said/He Said,” rockin’ Keller pany has been entertaining fans show by Semper Fashion. which includes music and texts Auditorium, for 40 years. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, ranging from Maurice Ravel to April 1-6. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, March 29-30, Expo Center, 2060 N. Joni Mitchell (with a new arrange- COURTESY OF Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Marine Dr., betterlivingshow.org, ment of “Both Sides Now”). JOAN MARCUS 1037 S.W. Broadway, whitebird. free B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014

For more info: opb.org/artex- Bits&Pieces hibit.

By JASON VONDERSMITH Beat’s going to China The Tribune The Beat Goes On Marching Band (TBGO) has a busy year ‘Oregon Art Beat’ planned with 20 gigs, all as prep- aration for a big trip to Shang- If it means anything in the hai. The band will play at the Portland art scene, it’s likely been Shanghai Tourism Festival in featured on the longtime OPB September. Another highlight: program “Oregon Art Beat.” marching in the nation’s oldest The show turns 15 this year, Independence Day parade in and OPB and The Peoples Art of Bristol, R.I. Portland plan a special art exhi- For info and to help support bition celebrating the hundreds TBGO: tbgo.org. of Northwest artists who’ve been featured on the program. Uncle Cliffy booted The exhibition runs from April 19 through June 15 on the Remaining members of the third floor atrium of Pioneer reality show “Survivor: Caya- Place, 700 S.W. Fifth Ave., at The gan” have voted Cliff Robinson, Peoples Art of Portland Gallery, the ex-Blazer, off the show after the Mark Woolley Gallery and the start of the “Brains vs. Beau- the Art Beat Main Stage Gallery. ty vs. Brawn” portion. “We are thrilled with the op- Hitfi x.com did a post-boot in- portunity to work with Peoples terview with Uncle Cliffy. Appar- Art of Portland to create what ently a former tribe mate, Trish, must surely be a one-of-a-kind thought of him as lazy, shady retrospective,” says Jessica and uncommunicative, and her Martin, “Oregon Art Beat” ex- opinion helped push him out. ecutive producer, in a news re- Says Robinson on Hitfi x.com: lease. “These works, when seen “It’s part of the game, you know? all together in one exhibition I’ve learned from playing profes- create a breathtaking portrait of sional sports that you can’t get the creativity in Oregon.” too caught up emotionally when TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE The curated collection will in- things don’t go your way. So for The black pepper cheesecake is one of the spring delicacies at Maurice in downtown Portland. It’s a tartlet topped with blackberry jam and a clude paintings, metal work, me, I knew going into this that it purple pansy and fi lled with contrasting tastes. sculpture, calligraphy, anima- was a possibility I wouldn’t tion, pottery, woodwork, jewelry, make it to the end, so you just performance art, music and have to take the chips as they more, by a slew of artists includ- fall. ... It was harder (fall) than I ing: Lucinda Parker, Catherine expected. It’s called ‘Survivor’ Newell, Brenna Tyler, Don Bai- for a reason, and anybody who Be willing to play by Maurice’s ley, Jack Portland, Chester Arm- goes through the experience of strong, Eunice Parsons, Jean being on the show, you’ve gotta Wells, Lillian Pitt, Jeffrey Hull give them kudos, because it’s and Ken Standhardt. tough out there.” rules — you’ll come away happy

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480343.032714 PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 The proprietor is Kristen fraîche, and fresh sprigs of with a Napoleon, which was a lemon fl avor runs through a BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 Murray, a well-known Portland dill, gone in a couple of deli- dessert special one evening. full spectrum of textures, from pastry chef who crafted vividly cately salty bites. The inner layers of puff pastry a crystallized crinkle on memorable desserts at Paley’s More substantial, the polen- were so tough that even with a through to a plush custard, Place, Fenouil and a handful of ta clafouti is the kind of com- knife, they could barely be cut with a bit of airy cake some- 22nd Season other Portland restaurants. Her forting dish that tends to draw through (after a while they where between. style was recognizable: unex- repeat business. softened and be- Citrus also brings a sunny Presented by pected ingredients, modernized A casserole dish came soggy, which tingle to the sole available beer. versions of traditional desserts, is lined with but- The reigning wasn’t much of an It’s Schofferhofer grapefruit and photogenic presentations. tery, creamy po- improvement). hefeweizen with a rosy orange The visual impact is immedi- lenta, which de- concept here is The mocha cream color and an excellent tart fl a- ate at Maurice. It looks like an velops a lacey fi ka, the Swedish between the lay- vor that’s perfect for midday. old pharmacy, all white painted crust around the ers, though, was Part of me was glad that I was wood, white tile and a white edges as it’s equivalent of a luscious, airy and forced to try it — but part of marble counter. There’s a pas- baked at a high coffee break or full of fl avor. On me was not so happy to be try case up front, and that’s temperature. It’s afternoon tea. the side was a forced. VOICES Lectures where you start. topped with a small scoop of Maurice represents the res- I was looking, naturally lightly poached Handwritten salted ice cream, taurant as a form of self-ex- enough, for desserts, and there egg, whose yolk which seemed like pression, and it’s very tightly Four amazing women. is a small array of cunning begins to cook as menus offer a an odd after- orchestrated. The wine list, for sweets on hand. But the reign- you swirl it into changing thought. instance, is very select and Four incredible stories. ing concept here is fi ka, the the polenta. The A signature of rather expensive. The hours Swedish equivalent of a coffee fi nal, clever touch assortment of the house is the are limited, allowing the owner Lara Logan break or afternoon tea. Hand- is a garnish of light dishes black pepper to be constantly present, but written menus offer a changing marble-size balls cheesecake, in dif- not allowing the customer to Wed., October 1, 2014 assortment of light dishes in- of poached pear including a ferent variations. have brunch on Sunday or des- On the Front Lines cluding a quiche of the day and that add a subtle, quiche of the For early spring sert on Tuesday night. seasonal risotto. sweet touch. day and it’s an adorable lit- To enjoy yourself here, you with Lara Logan The tea menu is extensive, A recent lunch tle tartlet topped have to be willing to play by War Correspondent/ and tea service comes as a cul- special was less seasonal risotto. with blackberry Maurice’s rules, but that’s not CBS’s 60 Minutes tural mixed message: English endearing. Nutty jam and a purple such a bad thing. breakfast tea served in a Japa- brown bread was pansy. The jam 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- nese-style cast-iron teapot with topped with pickled herring, played well against the tartness Wednesday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Piper Kerman a gilded china coffee cup and a slices of avocado, and tissue- of the cream cheese, and black Thursday-Saturday, closed silver creamer. thin slices of radish. The ingre- pepper adds a kick to a rustic, Sunday, 921 S.W. Oak St., 503- Wed., November 12, 2014 One of the best savory dients clashed with one anoth- crumbling crust — in fact, more 224-9921, mauricepdx.com Orange is the New Black: treats is lefse, a dainty crepe- er, and when you charge $10 for pepper would have been better. My Year in a Women’s Prison like Swedish fl atbread. Ele- a single slice of bread, it needs Another specialty, Meyer [email protected] gantly arranged on top were to be perfect. lemon pudding cake is the and on Facebook at Bread & Brew Bestselling Author/ Prison Reform Activist Temple Grandin “Furniture Wed., February, 4, 2015 UPCOMING EVENTS Animals, Humans and Sensory Thinking that FITS!” Bestselling Author/ Autism Activist 480698.032014

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people’s dance music of choice. of an edge in what we do.” Fir Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. However, The Strypes, four The Strypes, 6:30 p.m. Friday, LKN and Hurry Up, which fea- LiveMusic! March 28, Holocene, 1001 S.E. teenagers out of Cavan, Ire- tures members of The Ther- land, are attempting to reintro- Morrison St. $11 in advance, mals, share the bill. $10 in ad- By ROB CULLIVAN duce rock that rolls, as well as $12 day of show. All ages. Info: vance, $12 at the door. Info: 503- Pamplin Media Group blues that blow you away, to 503-239-7639, holocene.org. 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. their peers — and by all ac- ■ Tezeta Band will bring March 28 counts they seem to be suc- ’Round town Ethiopian soul-jazz-funk mu- ceeding. sic to Sengatera Restaurant, Boyos to men Currently on their fi rst tour ■ Formed in 2006, Fanfarlo 3833 N.E. Martin Luther King A long time ago, you weren’t of the States, the smartly are the London-based alterna- Jr. Blvd. from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, really a rock ‘n’ roll band un- dressed band is promoting tive folk brainchild of Swedish April 1. Donations will fund less you played some Chess-la- their debut record “Snapshot,” musician Simon Balthazar, who the Abyssinia Sports Academy bel blues covers, some Chuck a fantastic blast of distorted, sounds like a warmer version in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, which Berry tunes, and boasted a lead crunchy, vocally harmonic and of David Byrne and shares his serves young people ages 8-16 singer who took some cursory danceable bluesy rock ‘n’ roll love of Latin styles. Using trum- with sports, literacy and health puffs on a harmonica from time straight out of the mid-’60s pet, violin, mandolin, saw, clari- education. All ages. Info: Ted to time as he screamed out his with just enough hint of mod- COURTESY OF SHORE FIRE MEDIA net and saxophone along with Eugenis at 503-735-2805, info@ post-adolescent soul. Such ern effects to make it contem- A lot of people believe big things are ahead for The Strypes, four bass, guitar, keys and other in- abyssiniasportsacademy.org. bands have been mostly driven porary. These young lads actu- teenagers from Cavan, Ireland, who are rockin’ their way through the struments, the band likes to ■ Named Band of the Year underground over the decades, ally know who Billy Boy Arnold U.S. for the fi rst time. They play Holocene, March 28. call its current sound “space at the 2009 Blues Music their raunchy yet warm sounds is, have covered not one, but opera meets spaghetti west- Awards, Tommy Castro and kept alive by minimalist guitar- two Bo Diddley tunes, and Angus Young for inspiring him tion fellow Irishmen The ern.” Lilies on Mars shares The Painkillers bring their drummer duos today or con- count a 1928 recording of blues to play. Jimmy Page, Paul Undertones. the stage. 9:30 p.m. Friday, funky, skunky soulful blues signed to wonderful yet under- classic “Rollin’ ‘n’ Tumblin’ ” Weller, Jimi Hendrix and mod- “We don’t really fi nd there’s March 28, Dante’s, 350 W. Burn- rock to Alberta Rose Theatre the-radar garage rock festivals. among their fave songs. ern bluesman Gary Clark, Jr. too many bands anywhere do- side St. $13. Info: 503-345-7892, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 1. Metal got so hard and punish- “It’s been hectic, but it’s been are among his heroes, he adds. ing it,” he says of The Strypes’ danteslive.com. Portland’s multi-award-win- ing you can barely remember it fantastic,” says guitarist Josh Along with lead vocalist and what’s-old-is-new sound. “It’s ■ Austin trio Ume, some- ning blues band Kevin Selfe & was a bluesy band, The Yard- McClorey, 18, of the band’s gigs, harmonica-player Ross Farrel- something that’s been lacking times likened to Broken Social The Tornadoes shares the birds, who helped start it all, which have been selling out ly, 16, bassist Pete O’Hanlon, 17, in music in general.” Scene and Smashing Pumpkins, stage. $20 in advance, $25 at and dance music got slicker across the country. The group’s and drummer Evan Walsh, 18, He adds he’s just fi ne with combines delicate female vocals the door. Parent/guardian and more electronically con- primary songwriter, McClorey McClorey shares a love of pub today’s indie rock but thinks it with far-from-delicate guitar must accompany minors. Info: trived each decade, leaving credits Elvis Costello for inspir- rockers Rockpile and Eddie needs some punch. thrashabouts, and plays at 9 503-719-6055, albertarose rock ‘n’ roll in the dust as the ing him to write and AC/DC’s and The Hotrods, not to men- “I think’s there’s a bit more p.m. Sunday, March 30, in Doug theatre.com. ‘Boogie Cat’ ready to howl about health care blues acare, and Cropper and Sylves- Third annual event ter are part of a movement to make Oregon a single payer rallies for single- state — in other words, the gov- payer system ernment pays our health bills — either through legislation or a ballot initiative. By ROB CULLIVAN “Today our health care sys- Pamplin Media Group tem is dominated by private in- surance companies, making it Ken Cropper, a retired complicated, wasteful and ex- Portland-area union organiz- COURTESY OF GREG JOHNSON pensive, while failing to cover er, and blues musician Tevis Hodge Jr. (left) and Norman everyone, or to provide the care Norman “The Boogie Cat” Sylvester are part of the “Healing many covered people need,” Sylvester, think nothing says the Healthcare Blues” show. Cropper says. the blues like America’s Both men add that HCAO has current health care morass. gon can do a lot better. So the enlisted the support of a number LLC Worldwide © 2013 Peanuts Sylvester notes he and other organizer and the musician have of allies, including the AFL-CIO musicians have played all kinds joined forces for the Third An- and Main Street Alliance, a A light-hearted look at Charles Schulz’s of benefi ts to pay the medical nual Inner City Blues Festival: group of small businesses that bills of uninsured professional “Healing the Healthcare Blues,” support a single-payer system. exploration of the natural world. musicians over the years. Oth- which will take place from 7 p.m. In addition to Sylvester, the ers, like Sylvester, held down day to midnight, Saturday, April 5, at festival features: singer LaRhon- jobs simply so they could pro- the Melody Ballroom, 615 S.E. da Steele and pianist Janice Delighting us all through May 4 vide health care for themselves Alder St. Scroggins; guitarists Lloyd and their families, playing all Tickets are $15 in advance, Jones and Jim Mesi; the Too DISCOVERY MUSEUM night at shows and rising early $20 at the door, and are available Loose Cajun & Zydeco Band the next day to work. at tickettomato.com, Music Mil- with Reggie Houston; The Duffy “If you ask musicians, ‘What lennium, 3158 E. Burnside St., Bishop Band; The Strange is the biggest thing you worry Geneva’s Shear Perfection, 5601 Tones with the Volcano Vixens;

about?’ they’ll say ‘health care, ’” N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Chata Addy & Friends African 483952.032514 Sylvester says. Blvd., and Musicians Union Lo- Procession; the Mad as Hell Adding that the musicians’ cal 99, 325 N.E. 20th Ave. Doctors sketch troupe; the www.worldforestry.org fears are shared by lots of folks Proceeds benefit the state- Shoehorn “Tap Dancing Sax who never sang a note for a wide coalition Health Care for Man” Floor Show; Steve Chese- crowd, both men say they wel- All-Oregon to “get simple, fair, borough’s Acoustic Blues; Nico come the Affordable Care Act, affordable, high-quality health Wind Full Circle; and Tevis popularly referred to as Obam- care for all Oregonians,” accord- Hodge Jr. acare. However, Sylvester says, ing to press info. Cropper notes For more information, visit “Obamacare was a Band-Aid,” that in 2017 all states will have hcao.org or facebook.com/heal- and he and Cropper think Ore- the ability to opt out of Obam- ingthehealthcareblues. Othello NATIONAL TOUR! “I CAN’T STOP Sandhill Crane LAUGHING!” Festival March 28-30, 2014

Book & Lyrics by Jeanie Linders The Hilarious Celebration of Women and The Change!® 1-866-SANDHIL othellosandhillcranefestival.org MARCH 25-APRIL 13 ONLY! The Winningstad Theatre in Hatfield Hall

Call: (800) 273-1530 or visit Othello www.portland5.com/winningstad-theatre Sandhill Crane Festival

Tickets start at $42 Discounts for groups of 10 or more, call (888) 686-8587 x2

By special license from the Owner, Jeanie Linders’ company 483977.032514 457137.022714 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

OREGON CITY: Business Cemetery Lots Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies JROTC Program Opportunities Wanted PANCAKE BREAKFAST!!! PLACEMENT INFORMATION VAULT: 2-person, The WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, *BARKLEY* Prayer section, South Cor- AND PLATINUM The flying mop ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- Located at 1030 Young Telephone: 503) 620-SELL (7355) land Memorial Mausoleum, Street inside the Young 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- Street Market in Fax: (503) 620-3433 land, OR 97202. Woodburn. Free testing Family-owned Canby $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. retail business for sale, and estimates. Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. E-Mail: specializing in graphic Firewood/ [email protected] Saturday, April 5, 2014 design for team gear & WE PAY MORE corporate apparel, Heating Supplies Northwest Gold and 9am - 12pm letterman jackets, screen Silver Buyers Address: Abernathy Grange 503-989-2510 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 printing, heat press, OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: 15745 Harley Avenue embroidery, promotional Dry & seasoned, products, and decals. $200/cord. Musical Instruments/ Six year old, 85 pound, joy- Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Pre-Purchase Tickets ~ $5 Located at 249 NW 2nd Delivery available. ful, loyal, spirited, inde- Tickets at the Door ~ $6 Street. Please contact Call for details: Entertainment Owners Brenda at pendent neutered male. Proceeds will go towards a trip with the OCHS (503) 807-7201. White Great Pyrenees/ Marching Band (503) 266-6283 or Jason Fender Acoustic Guitar: at (503) 806-2448 to Furniture/ New, only $79.95 ~ while mystery dog mix, howls For More information or to purchase tickets in arrange a meeting to they last!. Come try one at when the telephone rings advance, Call 503-785-8995 discuss this exciting Home Furnishings Portland’s homegrown (maybe he thinks it is for opportunity! music store: him). Good company Visit our website at: Portland Music Company around the house. Loves Help www.ultimateteam HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 4 Portland area locations Wanted spirit.com New 3 piece sectional 503-226-3719 walks so much he prances (new), Chair & Ottoman, www.portlandmusiccompany.com to the door like the Antique Desk, Maytag majordomo heading a TRUCKING large capacity Washer & Regional flatbed freight Dryer (new). Must Sell! weekend parade. Some- hauler with 50 units cover- 503-982-4238. what protective of his food ing the Western US is look- and bed. Seeking some- Help ing for an individual with MATTRESS &: BOX one as unique and wonder- 5-yrs exper in load coordi- SPRING: Clean, Sealy ful as he is. Home visit re- Wanted Business Franchises For Sale nation & dispatching of Announcements/ Posturepedic, King size, quired. For more info, stepdeck & flat bed equip. Opportunities Routes avail; Portland, $150. (781) 472-9847 Primary freight currently in- Notices Woodburn, Salem. 36 503.625.4563; cludes lumber, sheetrock, years in Oregon. Full or [email protected] part time. Good income! SIMMONS ‘Calder Plush’, construction materials, etc. NOTICE OF DEATH, Brian ATTENTION 2 yr-old, very good condi- Operations located near Michael Fox, born July 1, Make money, make friends, have fun. Call tion, Twin Bed, box & AKC YORKSHIRE Sacramento, CA. Reloca- 1969 in Seattle, WA, died READERS frame. | $150.00 PUPPIES: JANITORIAL OFFICE tion costs neg. Salary December 2012 in New Due to the quantity and Tom 877-393-3136 or [email protected] (503)982-3707 - Woodburn CLEANERS - Part-time DOE, benefits avail. EOE. York City. Anyone having variety of business op- Please forward resume to: portunity listings we re- Financing Available. Food/Meat/Produce Clackamas information about his fa- Successful candidates. 15-20 Hours/Week [email protected] ther, Bert Michael Fox, is ceive, it is impossible for WROUGHT IRON us to verify every oppor- Business people BEDFRAME Beavercreek/Oregon asked to contact Ms. to soccer moms. City, Happy Valley, Help Wanted Amparo Tamayo at: tunity advertisement. Complete, FULL size, with Mt Scott, Troutdale, (845) 480-2628. Readers respond to ornate, black wrought iron B & P HITZ FARM Fairview & Gresham Job Opportunities business opportunity head and foot. Like new! Apples, Apple 10-15 Hours/Week ads at their own risk. If $95.00 | 503-622-6760 Cider, Onions, Potatoes, Lost & Found in doubt about a partic- Successful, retail, retro 520-241-2522 Walnuts, Filberts, Milwaukie Drivers - Whether you ular offer, check with the video game store in Jam & Syrups. 8-10 Hours/Week have experience or need Better Business Bureau, Beaverton, Ore. Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 Parti colors; 10 weeks. N Portland training, we offer unbeata- 503-226-3981 or the FOR SALE Garage/Rummage Closed Monday Dewormed. 5-10 Hours/Week ble career opportunities. LOST CAMERA: Nikon Consumer Protection • Solid sales. 503-982-9307 $1,750, FEMALE. Valid ODL & vehicle req’d. Trainee, Company Driver, D5100, left at Willamette Agency, 503-378-4320, • Impressive inventory. Sales 14070 Wilco Hwy $1,550 MALE. Background Check LEASE OPERATOR, Elementary School play- BEFORE investing any • Includes all equip- Woodburn John (503) 995-9023. SERVICEMASTER LEASE TRAINERS. ground in West Linn on money. ment and furniture. ALOHA: bphitzapples.com 503-657-3998 877-369-7104 March 15th. Our son’s 1st $169,000. COLLECTIBLE PLATES centraltruckdrivingjobs.com year of life is on this cam- BELLUM: era, please call with any (707) 367-6191 March 23rd & 30th: Horses NEED HELP WITH YOUR Gordon Trucking, Inc. information, 503-267-4552. CONCESSION Trailer: 11am-1pm or by appt. Light of Life Lutheran CLASSIFIED AD? CDL-A Solos & Team Personals Loans Call Mindy! Truck Drivers. Up to Church PREMIUM $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & 7390 GRABHORN RD 503-546-0760 $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- BAGGED FINE for ad rates, general les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. (503) 642-9562 SHAVINGS information or help Call 7 days/week ADOPT: A loving, estab- It is illegal for companies $15-$300 $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 writing your ad in any one 866-435-8590. lished couple with close doing business by phone to **Proceeds Benefit of our ‘’Top-of-the-Line’’ 11 cuft bag. Delivery and family dream of a home promise you a loan and Operation Night Watch quantity discounts Hi, new friend! Bellum is a Community Newspaper filled with the sounds of a • Custom built, ask you to pay for it before Publications Need a new employee? • Commercial, available. sophisticated cat with soft and get the RESULTS child. Please contact at they deliver. For more in- • 7 ft. Ceiling, GERVAIS K Bar D Enterprises silver fur and orange eyes. you want! 855-884-6080; formation, call toll-free (503) 806-0955 Bellum is not a feisty fiend, mjohnson@ Advertise it in the [email protected]; or • Fully insulated, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public HUGE MOVING commnewspapers.com • Interior toilet, but a mature and gentle www.jennandjonadopt.info service message from SALE friend. While Bellum is con- classifieds. Call now! Expenses paid. • Hood with fire Community Classifieds and Hay/Straw/Feed suppression system. 3/26 - 3/30 9a-4p tent to be left to her own the Federal Trade Com- devices, if you’ve got a free Call 503-620-7355 • All equipment incl. mission. 145 3rd St., Gervais PAT GB • Adapts to any food. Furniture, tools and lap, don’t be surprised if it’s Call Your Mother • Used only 9 months. much more! soon occupied by a furry Everything must go! feline. You can let Bellum 14% All Livestock test out your lap at CAT’s Asking $38K ‘Valley Blend’ Sherwood shelter: GET Call (406)253-9123 $9.75 / 50 lbs. 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Add’l info & photos: 503-925-8903 FAST [email protected] $379 / ton catadoptionteam.org REPORTER KING FISHER FEED Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is RESULTS TIGARD: (503)829-8060 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested For assistance in placing pm; Closed Monday. in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This THROUGH ESTATE SALE reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUR CLASSIFIED FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-5 offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into 16735 SW Jordan Way BLACK CATS... BLACK from breaking news, features and profiles to CALL NOW! ADVERTISEMENT, CATS!!! looking for a investigative, enterprise stories and government please call Antiques/Collectibles STORAGE home. Bonded pair of reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer Health & Fitness sweet gentle rescued black for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times the experts at PROBLEMS?? cats. Loving, intelligent, comical and teachable. Do and Beaverton Valley Times. CALL Community Classifieds Call The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in COMIC BOOK Community Classifieds well with other cats. Play- PRO FORM 730 journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong 503-620-SELL (7355) COLLECTION: and place a ful but not frenetic. Approx. SI Treadmill - $150. writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the 503-620-SELL For more information, call Marketplace ad to sell 10 months old. Neutered community-classifieds.com Schwinn stationary ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects Ronnie at 503-804-8766. your overstock items - male and spayed female. exercise bike - $50. at one time. We are looking for a team player with a FAST Shots. Seeking committed passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the Lateral Thigh trainer - $25. indoor home with cat COMIC BOOKS WANTED All items rarely used -Reasonable Rates lovers. Adoption fee proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling - Quality Readers news content each week. HELP WANTED Private collector seeks and look new!! waivable for the right Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Will take Best Offer -Quick Results home. Call 503-638-7500 three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, Appraisals given, cash pd. Call Mark- (503)784-2574 managing editor, at [email protected] (503) 528-1297 Call (503) 620-7355 No phone calls please. Machinery & Tools www.community- BLUE HEELER: 1-year old To learn more about our newspaper, visit classifieds.com spayed female, all shots, www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook MEAT SLICER: Commer- ready for active environ- page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. cial, Vintage Globe Meat ment. $300. Please call, ______Slicer. Fully functional, ex- 503-667-7742. cellent condition. Porcelain PLANER: 10’’ Ryobi Advertising Marketing Consultant planer, new blades, $140. Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for has no chips and silver name plate on the slicer Call 503-543-8443 or a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Hiring Telephone Interpreters for 503-543-3997. successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess says Jack & Heintz TREC Arabic, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, Vietnamese Ind, Cleveland Ohio. $500. Find it! the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced You will enjoy a satisfying career, while making a 503-397-1507 TABLE SAW: environment and meet deadlines. You will work with difference in people’s life! Excellent proficiency in Eng- Sears, $100. existing customers as well as seek out new business. lish and second language with strong listening and COMPRESSOR: You will be driven, like to work with people and have a comprehension skills are required. Apparel/Jewelry Air power, $100. desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but Call for info: 503-775-7457. not necessary. •Pay: $15 •Location: 707 SW Washington, Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses Portland, OR. •Hours: 5 am to 8 pm shifts Miscellaneous for to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their We offer: •Part or Full Time positions •Paid orientation GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT business. •Paid benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401(K), FSA, TOTAL WEIGHT, Sale This position reports to the Advertising Director at the others) •Paid on-going training •Bus pass WEDDING RING SET, Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base Size 7, $3500 OBO. salary, generous commission plan and benefits (360) 846-3270 ANTIQUE TOY SOL- To Apply: www.languageline.com/careers DIERS. Several hundred including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. Choose “Interpreters” Apply Now Choose United States A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with available. Find Position: Mandarin, Korean, Vietnamese, Arabic & Appliances British/American/German insurance is required. Russian Interpreters to work in Portland, OR (Req If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing $5 - $10 009400) Read the job the de scription and click the Call Tom at 503-282-7139 company that values its people and has a strong com- “Apply Online” button. munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Join our team of talented GE ELECTRIC STOVE SKEEBALL GAME: Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or language professionals today! 30’’ wide, White, Vintage, full size, original email your resume to: [email protected] OPEN UNTIL FILLED —- EEO/AA Self-cleaning oven. wood balls. Everything ______works + 20,000 tickets. Very good condition! A Man Cave must! $1,200. 503-620-SELL (7355) Subscription Sales $175. | (503)982-5085 503-543-3824 Community Newspapers circulation department has an www.community-classifi eds.com excellent part-time sales opportunity available. PRODUCTION: Building Materials Miscellaneous This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in your spare time. Wanted You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Westward award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals $200 WROUGHT IRON throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent Seafoods RAILING CASH for DIABETIC communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Will be conducting presentation/interviews for TEST STRIPS to work independently this could be the perfect position Processing Positions in Dutch Harbor, AK at our Phone: for you. (503) 830-1119 Help those in need. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & shorebased plant. Paying up to $30 per BBazaarazaar Sunday but some weekday work is available). Web: box. Free pickup. Call Sharon: Hourly wage plus excellent commission. DATE / TIME: www.eiffelfab.com Sales experience preferred. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. April 2nd, 2014 @ 9am BBoutiqueoutique Background check & drug screen required. Cemetery Lots LIFELONG COLLECTOR Please submit resume to: LOCATION: pays cash for GERMAN & [email protected] or fax to LINCOLN MEMORIAL JAPANESE war relics. 503-546-0718 Red Lion at the Quay Helmets, swords, flags etc. ______PARK: Beautiful location in in the 100 Columbia Street the Mt. View area, grave (503)288-2462 | Portland Spring site #1, lot 104. No longer Advertising Sales Representative needed, asking $5,900 SELL your unwanted items in PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS Vancouver, WA 98660 (includes transfer of deed). the classifieds. Call today. Please call 360-718-1891 Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest Housing, all meals, and laundry are provided by 503-620-SELL newspaper organization. We are seeking a part-time before 9pm. Country! newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print WSI at no cost to the employee. Transportation and digital advertising services for our popular monthly from BAZAAR publication, The Regal Courier in King City. Seattle to Dutch Harbor is paid by the company. We’re looking for someone who enjoys talking with APPAREL/JEWELRY March 31st - April 5th people, learning about their businesses, and helping Upon completion of the season, travel back to Seat- them to succeed. The selected person will manage a tle is paid by the company. Work begins in June Mon - Fri: 9am-8pm defined sales territory, working with local businesses 2014. Lots of overtime. on marketing strategies. Outside sales experience is a Saturday: 9am-5pm must (media sales preferred), along with the ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. Apply online at WE BUY GOLD This is a developed territory with existing business. www.westwardseafoods.com Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches More than 100 Vendors This position requires great interpersonal skills, a select ‘’employment’’ and then select requistion knack for organization, math ability and computer skills. will be selling handcrafted Reliable transportation and proof of insurance are number 14-0027 The Jewelry Buyer required.If you’re looking for new challenge, flexible 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 items at our 21st Annual Spring hours and a fun work environment, this may just be the YOU MUST ATTEND opportunity for you! For more information, forward a www.jewelrybuyerportland.com resume with cover letter to: the above mentioned presentation to be considered Event! FREE ADMISSION [email protected] for employment as well as complete application. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Clackamas County Fairgrounds, Canby 27099.040213C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Trailers

BONNEY: NORM: MOLALLA: TUALATIN: RENT TO OWN LINCOLN TOWN CAR $975/MO! 1984: DONALD: North Marion Very low mileage, excellent Schools, 3 bdrm plus den, condition, record of poss 4th bdrm, wood cabi- maintenance & repairs. nets, tile, breakfast bar, Moving ~ Make Offer! morning room, oval tub. Call for details: JandMhomes.com 971-832-8146. 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: Homebuilt by professional WOLF PUPS: Gorgeous!!! 503-516-8858 56% American Grey Wolf, 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 PONTIAC Grand Prix SE, builder. Slideout for living She might be old, small in Storage/Garage 2000: 3.1liter V6. 24 mpg. Norm is a confident and 44% Siberian Husky. Born 1997 3 bdrm, 2 ba, immac- 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 room/dining room, front build and picky about what social cat who must be in a ulately maintained manu- 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 New transmission, AC PW she eats but Bonnie Blue single-cat home. Norm will Feb 10th, 2014. 1 black factured home in an HOA Water, sewer, garbage Space PB Cruise CD, Clean, bedroom, rear kitchen, has a Heart of Gold and a use the extra space not male, $400, 4 grey males, Park. The price includes paid. Full size W/D in reliable. 127K. $3,300. bath, propane heat, stove, precious personality that taken up by another cat to $400, 1 solid white female, ownership of the land (Lot) every apt. Pool, hot tub, GARAGE OR STORAGE Call 253-219-2109. water heater, tinted win- asks only for a lap and lov- explore, bird-watch, and $600. If blue eyes, $100 that the home is sitting on. fitness center & clubhouse. New 10X20 concrete floor, ing. She has recently vol- play. Once Norm’s busy Kitchen includes stove, Professional on-site mgmt. $97.50, Milwaukie nr Oak dows, basement storage, unteered to be a Compas- more. Handled daily, Pickups day is over, he loves to raised indoor, parents have D/W & refrigerator, sky- Beautiful, quiet, residential Grove Fred Meyer, or holding tanks, rubber roof, sionate Care Cat. The snuggle and cuddle with light, carport with storage, neighborhood. $35 App 5X10, $24.99. adoption fee for Bonnie is his humans. Visit Norm at great temperment, never large covered deck. No Fee. Call Today!!! 503-257-4524 or tube frame, tandem axles. $40 - or free if you are a CAT’s Sherwood shelter: chained or kennels. smoking, No pet home. Wood Ridge Apartments www.topnotchhomes.net Sold as is. Located in Day- senior citizen. Microchip, 14175 SW Galbreath Dr (541) 852-5753. $129,500. Call to schedule 11999 SW Tualatin Rd CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: worming and flea treat- 503-925-8903 a walk through today! 503-691-9085 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K ton, Oregon. $4,800. ment, current vaccines, vet catadoptionteam.org Loren: 503-348-8809 or www.gslwoodridge.com miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Please email if interested: exam and free 30-day Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; PLEASE NOTE: Call Toliver Estates: berg area. Call after 5pm, [email protected] insurance offer are in- 503-852-6075. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Abbreviations destroy the 503-829-3193, leave a cluded. Cat’s Cradle, call pm; Closed Monday. message we will get back YAKIMA, WA: Affordable ITASCA 1998, 35’ Ford 503-312-4296. intent of your advertise- to you. Housing in the Yakima GMC SONOMA SL V10. One slide out. Twin PEDAL: ment. Your advertisement Area! Studio Apartments Pickup, 1996: roof air, backup camera. should be attractive and Furnished, Utilities in- 5 speed, 4 cyl, 159K miles, Generator, new tires, 2 tvs, cluded. Starting at $345. NEW AFFORDABLE mag wheels, power steer- flat screen DVD and VHS. easy to read. Let us help No/Bad Credit OK. NO HOMES HAVE Antique & Classic ing, power brakes, $22,900. 503-648-0089 or DOWN! Call us Today! you put together your ad- ARRIVED! line-a-bed, rear bumper, 503-523-8030 509-248-2146. Starting at $69,995.00 Autos dual mirrors, AM/FM vertisement. Call us today NEW START, SECOND FREE Rent special* stereo, cassette, just CHANCE we work with at: Community Features: ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 passed DEQ, $2,325 or LET US TURN YOUR SSi and Disability Income. 503-620-SELL(7355) Pool/Playground/Billiard ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 best offer. Cash only. RV IN TO $$$$$ community-classifieds.com Room/Gym Call Ronnie for more 503-735-5924. Northwest RV offers one CAL-AM HOMES AT Houses for Rent of the best consignment BORDER COLLIES: RIVERBEND MHP information. programs around. We Imported Foundation 13900 SE HWY 212 503-804-8766. have an outstanding rep- Breeding. Working & Clackamas OR 97015 utation for being #1 at Obedience CH. Outstand- (503)658-4158 customer service. Pedal is female cat with AURORA: Boats/Motors/ ing pedigree’s. Lifetime & medium grey with a few www.Cal-Am.com Our specialty is - Health Guarantees. flecks of light orange fur, (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 Supplies Selling your RV! $ 500 - $ 700. and a white spot on her *Call for details We sell all types of RV’S. 360-691-5340 tummy. Pedal will be 3 Our consignment pro- years old in June 19th, gram is free of charge CINDY LOU: 2014. She is fixed and Acreage/Lots PRICE REDUCED and there are no hidden fees. uses the litter box. Pedal CANBY: 55+ 2000 Skyline TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: and her sister Tigger are 52’ home, was $34,900, 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- We will get you adoptable as a pair. They now only $29,900. inders, 5 speed, Good are bonded and have lived the most for your RV! Must sell mileage, Access Cab, Here at Northwest RV we only with each other. PUBLISHER’S JandMHomes.com Outlaw custom rims, New Please contact have a large budget for NOTICE 503-577-4396 One level home 3 bdrms, 2 Yokohama tires, New tags advertising that targets catscradlerescue.com and ba, separate living & family expire Feb. 2016, Tow under the word ADOPT buyers of all ages! We Manufactured room. Fenced backyard. 15’ INVADER Open Bow package, 115,000 hwy mi- advertise not just locally complete a no-obligation les, no off road, Original application. This will be Master suite w/jet tub and Boat and trailer in good but across the country, Homes/Lots seperate shower. Gas fire- shape, 4 cylinder 50hp owner, title in hand, CD even Canada! Hello, sent to the owner for her player, Electric return call. You can call place. Stainless Steel ap- Mercury outboard needs how do you do? I’m THE TRIPLE WIDE repair. Could be minor fix windows/Air, Snow chains Cindy Lou, a petite and Marilyn at 503-312-4296 pliances. $1,600/mo. No never used, No dealers. for further information. STORE or can make money by dainty chocolate Pomera- View many floor plans. pets. Call 503-330-6495. parting it out, $800 or Best Call 503-577-1279 nian. You’ve heard the All real estate advertised 2400sf MODEL HOME ON Offer. Estacada area. saying, good things come SILURIA: herein is subject to the DISPLAY Please call Jon at: in small packages… well, Federal Fair Housing 503 722 4500 503-502-7338. TOYOTA Xtra cab, 1988: I’m living proof of it. I’m a Act, which makes it ille- JandMHomes.com 4WD, winch, canopy, 6492 Portland Road NE sweet and loving, gal to advertise any pref- moonroof. Mechanic’s Spe 503-393-3663 | Jasmine all-around great compan- erence, limitation or dis- Cars For Sale cial. $1,200. 503-625-0399 WrightChoiceHomes.com ion who is looking to share crimination based on my love with you! 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 Eggers: Is Ernie Kent on WSU’s hoops short list?

■ aren’t ticketed to wear them From page B8 until next season. They’re great for pajama dler from Northwest Florida tops, but unsightly as a uni- State and 6-6 wing man form top and more restricting Dwayne Benjamin from Mt. and less comfortable than the San Jacinto in Walnut, Calif. normal tank top for the player JaQuan Lyle is the most her- during a game. alded recruit during Altman’s The league fi gured it as a time at Oregon. The 6-5, merchandising gold mine, that 215-pound shooting guard, an out-of-shape fans would be Evansville, Ind., native who less likely to buy and wear played at Huntington (W. Va.) tank tops to show off their Prep last season, decommitted allegiance. from Louisville last fall and My thinking: Does it always chose the Ducks over Mem- have to be about the money? phis, Oklahoma State and Kan- Commissioner Adam Silver sas. Lyle is ranked 22nd na- was quoted this week after tionally among recruits by hearing complaints from 247Sports Composite and 41st players. by ESPN. “Ultimately, if the players Other preps coming aboard don’t like them, we’ll move on next season are Ray Kasongo, to something else,” Silver told a 6-9, 235-pound Canadian liv- Bleacher Report. “I don’t re- ing in Mesa, Ariz., and Casey gret doing it for this season. Benson, a 6-3 point guard out It’s intended to be something of Tempe, Ariz. fun for the fans and the play- COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE ■ Bill Moos is keeping ers. If it be- Portland State’s Shae Nelson says she likes to keep opposing pitchers and defenses guessing what she is going to do as the Vikings’ leadoff batter. things close to the vest as he comes a seri- works toward hiring a basket- ous issue ... ball coach at Washington State we’ll likely to replace Ken Bone, who was move on to Viking: fi red last week after fi ve years other things.” Nelson adjusts to new spot on the job. The process was Silver, by slowed by the death of Moos’ the way, has ■ Nelson has a .962 fi elding per- be better at putting the ball into Dakota (4 p.m. Saturday dou- father last week. said that ad- From page B8 centage, with only four errors. play on pitches that aren’t nec- blehader, 1 p.m. Sunday fi nale). Thought to be on Moos’ vertising on And, with her triple-threat essarily her pitches.” Nelson plans to accept the short list are former Oregon LOPEZ NBA uniforms “She caught on quickly,” hitting ability, she often has op- The Vikings, whose young challenge to do even more at coach Ernie Kent, former WSU is on its way Sherwood says. “She works re- ponents guessing what she is pitchers have allowed 6.9 runs the plate as well as in the fi eld. coach Kelvin Sampson, now an within the next fi ve years. ally hard, has a great attitude going to do. per game, are 1-2 in the Big Sky “I want to be a really strong assistant coach for the Hous- It’s worked so well for and does everything we ask of “I love to hit,” she says. “But after last week’s conference- leadoff for Portland State and ton Rockets, and Boise State NASCAR, right? her. She’s a very hard worker.” it’s really fun to be able to bunt opening series at home with improve my slapping and bun- coach Leon Rice, a Cougar ■ Still no contract signed for Nelson still is adjusting to and slap and fool other teams. league favorite Idaho State. ting for the triple threat,” she alum. the tournament that is listed the intricacies of second base, If I can go up and hit a long ball, PSU (4-21 overall) also is says. “I want to continue to im- Kent, 59, has been out of as the “Portland Classic” on in particular the shorter throws then bunt the next time, they down to its No. 3 catcher, fresh- prove at second base.” coaching since being fi red by the LPGA calendar for Aug. 28- she now makes. don’t expect it.” man Alex Flores from Liberty Sherwood is eager to watch the Ducks in 2010. Sampson, 31 in the absence of a title “I like it a lot better than Part of Nelson’s early suc- High, after injruies to Lauran Nelson’s career unfold with the 58, would seem an unlikely sponsor. Safeway cut back on shortstop,” she says. “I’ve been cess at the plate could be attrib- Bliss (two broken wrists, out Vikings. choice after the way he was its sponsorship commitment getting used to not having to uted to the fact that opponents for the season) and Kayla Nor- “We’re super excited to have forced to resign at Indiana in for last year’s event, and nego- throw as hard. When I first did not have a good scouting rie (shoulder, out indefi nitely). her on our team,” the coach 2008 for his role in serious tiations are ensuing for a started, I wanted to throw it as report on her. The Vikings return to Erv says. “We’re looking forward to NCAA recruiting violations. replacement. hard as I can when I was three “She’ll have to progress,” Lind Stadium this weekend for watching her grow and develop Rice, 50, is 55-41 in three sea- “We’re making progress,” feet away from fi rst base.” Sherwood says. “She’ll have to a Big Sky series against North over the next four years.” sons at Boise State. says Tom Maletis, president of Included in the criteria Tournament Golf Foundation Moos has said he will seek is Inc., which has owned and op- someone who has been or is a erated the Safeway Classic for head coach, with major-confer- years. “We have a number of ence experience, West Coast local companies — some pret- Prep: ties and recruiting ability. ty big companies — looking at USTA honors Benson coach That would eliminate one sponsorship and support of the name that has popped up as a tournament. I’m optimistic salutes middle and high school potential candidate — Damon we’ll pull everything off in the ■ lin and other Portland public coaches whose policy is to not Stoudamire, an assistant near future. I would suspect From page B8 schools take advantage of that cut students willing to try out for coach under Sean Miller at Ar- within the next two to four to help hone their games. their team. izona. Can’t imagine Stou- weeks we’ll be at the point Franklin’s top doubles team “My fi rst year at Franklin, it “It’s always been my philoso- damire, 40, coaching in The where we can announce what this year consists of Matthew was rainy, so we couldn’t play phy,” says Larsell, who plans to Palouse, anyway. The Wilson is going on.” Tetreault and Mathew Rowell, (on the school’s outside retire as a teacher and coach High grad was never happy Maletis says he has a verbal juniors who have had a couple courts),” Salter recalls. “I rent- after this season, which is her living in Portland. Can’t imag- agreement with Columbia of years together. Backing them ed a court at PTC and was sur- 20th with the Benson girls. ine him setting up camp at Edgewater as the tournament up at No. 2 doubles are seniors prised to hear that none of my Larsell, a former Tech health Wazzu. site. teacher now teaching physical ■ Nate Ezell and David Zhang. players had ever been there, education at K-8 Laurelhurst, has Bone, incidentally, had “We’ve been communicat- Salter grew up in Compton, even though it’s only a few had a long love affair with tennis. two years and $1.7 million left ing,” he says. “They would love Calif., playing basketball, base- miles away. They said they just She won three state doubles on the seven-year, fully guar- to host the event.” ball and football; his prep basket- felt it (PTC) wasn’t for them, championships as a player for anteed contract he signed in As for the name of the tour- ball team won CIF titles two like they weren’t welcome South Albany in the mid-1970s. 2009. That’s signifi cantly less nament, “It could be the Port- years in a row, was ranked No. 1 there. I said, ‘You’ve got to be She laughs when recalling that than the $4 million owed to Or- land Classic, or there could be in the nation and had a 72-game kidding me.’ ” she decided to switch from sin- egon State’s Craig Robinson a title,” Maletis says. “That’s COURTESY OF KATHARINE KIMBALL/ gles after her freshman year, part- winning streak. He didn’t take Franklin has 22 boys on its PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS ly after seeing Wilson High’s for the next three seasons. still up in the air. There are a up tennis until much later. He tennis team, many of them re- Deanne Larsell, veteran Benson Lindsay Berman win state as a But if OSU athletic director number of proposals, including fi rst took lessons in 1998, about cruited by teammates. High girls tennis coach, says she frosh (Berman would go on to win Bob De Carolis chooses to let the LPGA helping prop it up three years after moving to Port- “Winning helps, but the kids is “really honored” to have four singles titles). Robinson go, the money owed with an international sponsor. land. and the Hawthorne district who have played for us are our received an award from the U.S. Larsell went on to play No. 1 could be amortized over sever- That’s depending upon how the resident can relate to kids like best advertising,” Salter says. Tennis Association. singles for Oregon State, and she al years, making it a little local situation plays out.” those at Franklin who aren’t “They tell other kids, ‘You continues to compete in age- more palatable. Maletis stops short of guar- club players with years of youth should try this.’ having a good time and gets group events. She is headed to ■ Funny how even the play- anteeing there will be an exposure to private lessons or “Last year, we were very hooked, he’ll want to be out the national tournament in late ers don’t like the look of the LPGA tournament in Portland April in Surprise, Ariz., with a dou- tournament opportunities. lucky to win the championship; there, and then we can help his bles league team. new short-sleeved jerseys the this summer. One of Salter’s other pet it came down to just a few game advance. Her current Benson team has NBA has thrust upon them as “The goal is to have a tour- projects is Kids N’ Tennis. It’s a points. But at the same time, “For me, the big thing is the 27 girls, and previous squads an alternate uniform style, nament,” he says. “I feel very nonprofi t that provides young- my Nos. 3 and 4 doubles teams new kids, and to see them smil- have been even larger. “We’re not fi rst worn by Golden State last confi dent we will. If every- sters around the city, and espe- were guys who had never ing. That tells me I’m doing a big school anymore,” she says. season, brought out in full ar- thing falls into place, we’ll be cially in North and Northeast played before. something right.” Larsell pays tribute to other PIL ray on Christmas Day and also in good shape. If I’m a betting Portland, a chance to learn the “I try not to talk about win- ■ Long-time Benson girls coaches who also have a no-cut worn at the NBA All-Star man, we’re going to have it.” game and receive instruction. ning, in general. I tell the kids, coach Deanne Larsell has been philosophy and wind up handling Game. I’m feeling less certain Kids N’ Tennis receives free ‘We’re going to help you devel- honored by the United States large numbers of players “all out “Not a big fan,” Miami’s about that as time passes with- Tennis Association. She is one of of the goodness of their heart.” court time at Portland Tennis op, so you can play tennis the LeBron James said. out a signed deal. 12 coaches in the nation, and The USTA award comes with a Center every Saturday morn- rest of your life.’ Because I’ve the fi rst from the Pacifi c Portland big man Robin Lo- $500 gift. “I’ve been able to buy [email protected] ing throughout most of the enjoyed the sport so much, we Northwest, to make the USTA new grips and other things for pez has called for a “mass year. Some players from Frank- try to make it fun. If a kid is No-Cut All-Star Team, which the team,” she says. burning,” though the Blazers Twitter: @kerryeggers DON’T MISS A SINGLE COPY! 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Circulation 407509.041912.3x5PT PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 [email protected] 09PT 453372.032514 The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 27, 2014 SPORTS B7 PDXSports Hawks: 20-year-olds

Thursday, March 27 have different roles Blazers: Portland’s next-to-last stop on an Eastern Conference ■ From page B8 the Hawks. road trip is at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Rossignol was a spry 17-year- PT, (CSNNW). old rookie when Kootenay beat Prep baseball: Wilson is at ally feature standout 20-year- Portland in the 2011 WHL fi nals. Sierra in San Mateo, Calif., 4 olds, the guys who aren’t ready He finished last season in the p.m. ... Cleveland has a game for the pros but can still be tran- British Columbia Junior Hockey against Willamette in the Salem- scendent players among their League — a good level of hockey Keizer tourney at Volcanoes age peers. They are in many — but wanted to fi nish his junior Stadium, 9 a.m. ... Benson plays cases physical- eligibility in the WHL before em- at South Salem, 10 a.m. ... ly and mentally barking on a possible Canadian Portland Christian meets St. more mature university career. John’s (Ariz.) at 8 p.m. PT in the than the “This is obviously one of the Salt River Classic in Arizona. younger guys, ideal places to play in the WHL. I College baseball: Lewis & and simply are knew they’d be really good again, Clark ends its two days at the better players that’s what attracted me,” Rossi- Tucson (Ariz.) Invitational with an after years of gnol says. “I just fi gured if I came 11 a.m. PT doubleheader against toil. in and worked my hardest and Lawrence. The 2014 did my best, it would work out. College softball: George Fox Winterhawks, ROSSIGNOL “This year, I’ve defi nitely been plays host to Lewis & Clark in a who could con- a role guy.” NWC noon doubleheader. tend for another WHL title, The Hawks have their leader- have taken a different approach ship players, led by captain Tay- Friday, March 28 this season with their three lor Leier, but 20-year-olds also 20-year-old players — and the lead. Rossignol realizes the sig- Blazers: Portland’s road trip result has forged one of the bet- nifi cance of that role. ends at Chicago, 5 p.m. PT ter stories on the team: Adam “I’ve been around the league (CSNNW). COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Rossignol. and seen some things,” says Thorns: Portland’s women’s Crysta Conn (24) is congratulated by her Portland State softball teammates after scoring from second base Potential overages Ty Rattie Rossignol, who has played 223 soccer preseason opener takes on Alicia Fine’s hit during last week’s Idaho State series at Erv Lind Stadium. and Tyler Wotherspoon, as ex- WHL games with Kootenay, place at Kino Sports Complex pected, went to the pros after last Swift Current, Regina and Port- in Tucson, Ariz., against the season, and Joey Baker left junior land. “I try to keep everybody Arizona Wildcats, 7 p.m. PT. Salt River Classic in Arizona. Waves’ diamond. ... Lewis & Clark LaRue Martin hockey to pursue an education. loose and happy.” Winterhawks: If necessary, College baseball: Oregon con- is at Whitman for Game 3 of March 30, 1950 Mike Johnston, general manager Rossignol acknowledges the Game 5 of the Portland- tinues its Pac-12 series at three; fi rst pitch is at noon. ... The (age 64) and coach, went to work to fi ll the “unique” role for him. Vancouver series will be played Stanford, 2 p.m. ... Oregon State four-game Corban-at-Concordia Martin was the No. 1 overall three overage spots. “Most 20-year-olds are top-six at Moda Center, 7 p.m. faces Arizona, 4 p.m. PT (Pac-12 series concludes with an 11 a.m. pick in the 1972 NBA draft, and The Hawks landed Garrett forwards or top four D-men or Prep baseball: Madison visits Networks). ... The middle game game at Porter Park on the played four seasons, all with Haar, an NHL draft pick who starting goalie,” he says. The Dalles-Wahtonka, 1 p.m. ... of the UP-Pepperdine series is 1 Cavaliers’ campus in Northeast Portland. Listed at 6-11 and 208 left Western Michigan Univer- The Hawks traded for their Cleveland plays McMinnville at p.m. at Malibu, Calif. ... Lewis & Portland. pounds, he fi nished with career sity to play juniors for one sea- third overage player, goaltender 4:30 p.m. in the Salem-Keizer Clark opens a Northwest College softball: Oregon and averages of 5.3 points and 4.6 son; Haar has been a solid D- Corbin Boes, who played well tourney at Volcanoes Stadium. Conference series at Whitman Washington fi nish their three- rebounds per game, shooting man all season. during the team’s late-season, ... La Salle Prep is at Stayton, 4 with a noon doubleheader. ... game series at Eugene, 3 p.m. 41.6 percent from the fi eld. A potential fi rst-line winger, 21-game winning streak. But, un- p.m. ... Portland Christian plays Concordia and Corban clash in (Pac-12 Networks). ... OSU and Shane McColgan, signed on. less Brendan Burke gets hurt, twice at the Salt River Classic Cascade College Conference Cal tangle for the third and fi nal Eric Gunderson Then, in training camp, coach- even Boes might be sitting on the in Arizona, facing Sierra (Ariz.) play, with a doubleheader that time, noon, in Corvallis. ... Lewis March 29, 1966 es put some 20-year-olds through bench in the WHL playoffs. at noon PT and Phoenix (Ariz.) starts at 2 p.m. & Clark and Pacifi c have a noon (age 48) their paces — Rossignol, Lukas So, could the overage situa- Christian at 2 p.m. PT. College softball: Portland doubleheader on the Pioneers’ The former Portland State Walter, Eric Walker and Tayler tion hurt Portland, with only College baseball: Oregon State and North Dakota wrap up diamond. Vikings right-hander, born in Thompson. Rossignol won a Haar in the full-time mix? Given State kicks off a series at their three-game conference Portland, made his MLB debut 20-year-old spot, making his that Portland won 30 of the 31 Arizona, 7 p.m. PT (Pac-12 series with a 1 p.m. game at Erv Monday, March 31 on April 11, 1990. Gunderson, WHL fourth team and, unusually, games heading into its playoff Networks). ... Oregon is at Lind Stadium. ... Oregon takes 6-0 and 195 pounds, appeared sticking with one of junior hock- games at Vancouver, that may Stanford for the fi rst of three on visiting Washington, 3 p.m. Prep baseball: Wilson and in 254 career games with six ey’s best teams despite not being be a silly question. But, who weekend games, 6 p.m. ... (Pac-12 Networks). ... Oregon Lincoln are slated to play at teams, going 8-11 with two one of its top players. knows? Portland opens a West Coast State plays host to Cal for the Gabriel Park, 4:30 p.m. ... saves and a 4.95 ERA. The 6-0, 190-pound Rossign- During Portland’s great four- Conference road series at second straight day, 1 p.m. ... Cleveland and Benson open ol, from Surrey, British Colum- year run, some overages have Pepperdine, 3 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark is at home against Portland Interscholastic League 5A Angie Kerr bia, played in 48 regular-season had a positive impact for the Concordia welcomes Corban to the Pacifi c Boxers for a noon play with a game at Sckavone March 29, 1985 games, getting four goals and Hawks, and some have not. The Porter Park for a 2 p.m. NWC twinbill. ... Southern Stadium, 4:30 p.m. ... Roosevelt (age 29) nine assists. He was a healthy past overages: 2013 — Carruth, Cascade Collegiate Conference Oregon goes to Delta Park to treks to Franklin for a PIL 5A The Portland Thorns’ midfi elder scratch for many games, which Rutkowski, Peters; 2012 — Cam game. meet Cascade Collegiate series opener, 4:30 p.m. ... Central was born on this day in San is practically unheard of for Reid, Oliver Gabriel, William College softball: Portland Conference rival Concordia at 11 Catholic goes to Sprague, 4 p.m. Diego, Calif. She played on the overage players. But, Johnston, Wrenn; 2011 — Craig Cunning- State’s second Big Sky series is a.m. and 1 p.m. ... Forest Grove is at David University of Portland’s 2005 his staff and the players saw ham, Matthew Ius, Tayler Jor- at Erv Lind Stadium against Douglas, 4:30 p.m. NCAA championship team. the value in Rossignol, beyond dan. Ius hardly played for the North Dakota, with a 4 p.m. Sunday, March 30 Prep softball: In nonleague his abilities as a penalty-killer 2011 Hawks. doubleheader today. ... The games, Parkrose is at Madison OREGON SPORTS HISTORY and fourth-line player. He prac- Johnston says he has been Oregon-Washington conference Blazers: Portland returns to (Glenhaven Park), 4 p.m. ... Wilson ticed hard. He mentored young happy with Haar, Rossignol and series begins with a 3 p.m. Moda Center to face the Memphis takes on Grant at Wilshire Park, 4 March 27-31, 1968 players. He stayed positive. A Boes. But last year served as clash at Eugene (Pac-12 Grizzlies, 6 p.m. (KGW 8, NBA TV). p.m. ... Cleveland and Lincoln ■ Portland State College has great team-fi rst player. McCol- the ideal situation — home- Networks). ... Cal visits Oregon Thorns: Portland’s second and meet at Delta Park, 4:15 p.m. hired a believer in the “throwing gan eventually left the team — grown overages who knew the State, 1 p.m. ... Oregon Tech fi nal women’s soccer preseason type of game” — giving 34-year-old things didn’t work out — and team’s system and environ- and Concordia play two games game is against Arizona State at SPORTS BIRTHDAYS Don Read the head football coach- Rossignol stayed. ment. Next year, for example, at Delta Park, 2 p.m. and 4 Kino Sports Complex in Tucson, ing job. Read, who was backfi eld “He made our team,” Johnston Adam De Champlain and Josh p.m. Ariz., 2 p.m. PT. March 28, 1945 coach at Humboldt State the pre- says. “I told him at the beginning Hanson could be Portland’s Winterhawks: If necessary, Nick Jones vious two seasons, replaces Jerry of the year, ‘Hey, it might not homegrown overages. Saturday, March 29 Game 6 of the Portland- (age 69) Lyons and says “I really believe in work out for you, you’re going to “There’s nothing we can do Vancouver series will take place Jones starred at Marshall High the wide-open game.” have to be patient.’ about it,” Johnston says, of the Timbers: Portland’s fourth at Pacifi c Coliseum, 7 p.m. before playing for the Oregon ■ The Portland Buckaroos “I like that he has really good current overage situation. “I’d game of the 32-game MLS regu- College baseball: Oregon State Ducks. The 6-2, 190-pound clinch their fourth Western Hockey character. He fi ts in well with our like to have three great 20-year- lar season is 5:30 p.m. PT at FC and Arizona have their fi nale at guard suited up for his fi rst NBA League regular-season crown, group. Great personality. He can olds like everybody else, but it’s Dallas (Root Sports). noon in Tucson, Ariz. (Pac-12 season with the San Diego with stalwarts such as Connie play center or wing. A good pen- not always available. Prep baseball: Wilson is at Networks). ... Oregon wraps up its Rockets in 1967. He also played Madigan, Arnie and Clif Schmautz, alty killer.” “It’s nice to have your own, but Roseburg, 1 p.m. ... Portland series at Stanford with a 1 p.m. for the San Francisco/Golden Art Jones, Jim “Red Eye” Hay, Andy Many times Rossignol uses you better be careful with trades, Christian has noon and 7 p.m. game. ... Portland and Pepperdine State Warriors, along with the Hebenton, Norm Johnson, Mike the word “happy” to describe his because you have to get charac- games scheduled against oppo- wrap up their three-game WCC Dallas Chaparrals of the Donaldson, Rich Van Impe and season. And, why not? He could ter and the guy with the right nents to be determined in the series with a 1 p.m. game on the American Basketball Association. goaltender Jimmy McLeod. be part of some big things with drive.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO tackles, 1 interception, 1 forced Oregon State fumble and 1 pass breakup in his MORGAN PORTLOCK Blazers Portland debut. BEN WETZLER, baseball — The 6-1 LINCOLN SOFTBALL senior LHP helped the Beavers get DORELL WRIGHT — The 28-year- COLLEGE their lone win of the ASU series, baf- The junior returning SS old, 6-9 F received more playing fl ing the Sun Devils over 7 innings in was a key in the time than usual due to LaMarcus Portland State a 4-0 victory. Wetzler (4-0) gave up Cardinals’ 1-1 start, going 5 for 9 with 3 Aldridge’s injury, and he helped BRITTANY HENDRICKSON 2 hits and 1 walk, with 8 strikeouts. Portland beat the Washington , soft- doubles, 3 runs and 2 Wizards, coming up with a season- ball — The junior 1B from Thurston Lewis & Clark RBIs as Lincoln beat high 15 points and 7 rebounds. High pounded Idaho State all week- Beaverton 13-11 after end as PSU went 1-2 at home. She ERICH ROERKE, track and fi eld — a 6-5 opening loss at Winterhawks was 6 for 7 with 8 RBIs (6 with 2 A sophomore from Enterprise, Southridge. out), 2 runs, 1 double and 2 HRs, Roerke scored the Pioneers’ only 1st OLIVER BJORKSTRAND — Game including a walk-off grand slam, at its Spring Break open meet. He one of the playoff series against and 2 walks. threw the javelin 192-8, nearly 4 Vancouver was tied 3-3 Friday when feet beyond his nearest competitor. the Danish F put away a close-range Portland The junior with a 4.0 GPA shot with 1:37 remaining, lifting Concordia has moved up to No. 1 JELENA LAZAREVIC, tennis — The singles for the defending Portland to victory. It was his 2nd LUCY BALDOVINO goal of the night. 5-6 freshman from Lazarevac, , softball — A PIL 5A champions, and Serbia helped the Pilots post wins 5-6 junior from South Medford, she he won his season-open- Timbers over Gonzaga 4-3 and No. 70 Idaho hurled a 1-hitter against Northwest ing match 6-3, 6-3 as the Quakers downed DIEGO CHARA — In a 2-0 loss at 4-2. She won her 3 matches, Christian, then tossed a 6-inning no- Wilson 10-8. Colorado, the 5-8, 150-pound MF including a 3-set singles tiebreaker hitter with 1 walk and 15 strikeouts from Cali, Colombia, who will turn 28 that clinched the victory over the vs. Corban, as the Cavaliers’ win Vandals. streak hit 6. KALEB SWOVERLAND on April 5, became just the third FRANKLIN TENNIS player to appear in his 90 MLS Oregon games for Portland. HIGH SCHOOL Thunder ELGIN COOK, basketball — With a season-high 23 points and a RYAN ROOS, Benson baseball ROBA SULTESSA, Cleveland track VARMAH SONIE — The 23-year-old team-high 8 rebounds, the 6-6 — The Tech senior played 3B and C and fi eld — The Warriors’ senior cap- DB was defensive player of the game sophomore F from Milwaukee, Wis., in a 2-0 start. He led Benson in hit- tured both his races in a season- in a 40-36 home loss to Iowa. led the Ducks past BYU 87-68 in ting (.500), slashed 2 triples, drove starting dual meet with Madison. He Sonie, 5-8, 175, from Northern Iowa the 1st round of the NCAA in 2 RBIs and stole a base in victo- ran the 800 meters in 2:00.00 and and Burnsville, Minn., had 5 1/2 Tournament. ries of 8-7 against South Albany and the 1,500 in 4:13.90 on his home 4-3 vs Silverton. track.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336829.032614 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 Three switches, one big hit KerryEggers ■ Freshman second baseman adds some punch to PSU ‘family’ ON SPORTS hroughout her career in youth softball, Shae Nelson was just like Tmost of the other play- Get well ers — she threw right-handed and batted right-handed. Her freshman season at Southridge High, though, her wishes coaches talked to her about batting from the left side. In softball, the ability of left- to Harry handed hitters to be a triple threat — hitting, bunting, slap- ping — is a powerful tool. Glickman Nelson made the switch to the left side of the plate and has never looked nocking things about STORY BY back. a bit on the sports STEPHEN “I was front ... very suc- K ■ Trail Blazers pa- ALEXANDER cessful triarch Harry Glickman is re- with it,” covering nicely at Rehabilita- she says. tion Institute of Oregon from “Being able to slap and hit and the March 7 stroke that has af- bunt, to be a triple threat, I just fected the left side of his body. ran with that.” “He’s doing well,” says This year, Portland State is Joanne Glickman, his wife. reaping the benefi ts of Nelson’s “They’re working him very switch. The Vikings have been hard in rehab, and he’s come a using the 5-8 freshman as their long way.” leadoff hitter and starting sec- “He’s coming along great,” ond baseman. says son Marshall Glickman, “She’s doing great,” coach the former Blazers president Barb Sherwood says. “She’s a now living in Bend. “I was phenomenal addition to our there for the fi rst two days of team, a great kid and a great physical therapy, and I know athlete.” COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE he has been improving. I talk Nelson has cooled a bit after Shae Nelson, a Portland State freshman, shifted to the left side of the plate as a hitter while at Southridge High, transferred from Oregon State to him every day — no brain a hot start, but she is fi fth on to PSU earlier this school year and has moved from shortstop to second base as a full-time starter for the Vikings. problem at all the team in hitting (.253), third — and he in runs (13) and tied for fi fth in seems almost RBIs (6) through 25 games. Nelson almost never “At Oregon State, it decided to go to PSU. She has did not lose a year of eligibility. cheerier than “We’ve gone against some wound up on the Park was not very much like been delighted by the decision. While she admits that the tran- he was before. really tough pitchers and tough Blocks. At Southridge, a family,” Nelson says. “I really love the Portland sition from one school to the He has a good competition,” Sherwood says. she was a four-year let- “It was very business- State coaches,” Nelson says. other was diffi cult, living with attitude about “It’s a monster jump playing ter winner as a short- like. There were no “They’re very approachable to her family and commuting to it.” against Stanford and Cal as op- stop and the runner-up personal relationships talk to and worked really well school has made things easier. Therapists posed to playing down the for the Metro League with the people or the with me during the transfer. I “It wasn’t what I wanted to are trying to street against Hillsboro and player of the year coaches.” tried to talk to other schools. do originally, but it’s been help- re-train the GLICKMAN Beaverton.” award in 2013. After her Nelson began calling But I felt like I had this oppor- ful,” she says. brain to regain Nelson has the tools to be a prep career, Nelson Viking other college coaches tunity fall into my lap. It was After playing shortstop movement in his left side. spark plug at the plate, no mat- went to Oregon State. and making inquiries close to home, it was by my throughout high school, Nelson “They have a little move- ter who she is facing. “I wanted to play in about playing for them family. I love that it’s in the city. switched to outfi eld last sum- ment in the leg now, which is “You don’t see a ton of left- the Pac-12,” Nelson Watch this spring. When she There’s so many things to do. mer and continued playing a good sign,” said Marshall of ies,” Sherwood says. “Anytime says. “Going into my called Sherwood, the “This has been an amazing there during the fall. When she his father, who turns 90 in you face one, it’s a little differ- junior year, it fell into place for fi rst-year Portland State coach fi t for me. It’s going really well, got to Portland State, though, May. “We’re hopeful he’ll be ent look. A lefty like Shae who me.” encouraged her. “I said I’d give and I’m really happy with ev- the Vikings had a hole at sec- able to walk again, but it’s go- can bunt, slap and hit is really Nelson played fall ball for the her as good of a shot as any- erything so far.” ond base. ing to take time.” a big asset. And she’s been Beavers as an outfi elder. It was body else,” Sherwood says. Because Nelson only played I hope Harry will return to pretty consistent already.” not the right fi t for her, though. After a lot of thought, Nelson fall ball with the Beavers, she See VIKING / Page 6 health so he’ll be able to at- tend Blazer games again in the future. It’s great to see him and Joanne at their court- side seats. He is an important piece of this city’s sports his- tory, and a great guy, too. ■ Oregon basketball will have a decidedly different look next season. Gone will be fi ve seniors who were starters or part of Dana Altman’s 10-man rota- tion this season— Mike Moser, Jason Cal- liste, Rich- More online ard Amardi, Johnathan Read other Kerry Eggers Loyd and columns during Waverly the week at portland Austin. Re- tribune.com Adam Rossignol turnees in- (right), taking a clude post faceoff, is one of Ben Carter, forward Elgin the Portland Cook and guards Damyean Winterhawks’ Dotson, Dominic Artis and three 20-year- presumably Joseph Young, old players, but unless the latter — who he sees much proved himself as one of the less ice time Pac-12’s top talents this sea- than most of his son — declares for the NBA younger draft. Altman has lived by the teammates. COURTESY OF TED SALTER transfer through his four COURTESY OF Andrew Ng, Franklin High junior, makes a return in a Portland Interscholastic League match. Ng is one of years at Oregon, with such BRYAN HEIM several returning players from the Quakers squad that captured its fi rst league title last season. key contributors as Jay-R Strowbridge, Devoe Joseph, Tony Woods, Carlos Emery, Arsalan Kazemi, Young, Cal- Seldom-played liste, Amardi, Cook and Mos- Quakers want repeat er. While it would seem pref- erable to build a more lasting foundation with incoming oldie is a goodie freshmen, you can’t knock Altman’s success. It’s not un- overages — helped the Oil of smashing success like what John Calipari does Rossignol a rarity: Kings beat Portland in the at Kentucky, except with ju- WHL fi nals, and tallied 18 goals week. niors and seniors instead of Overage player used and 23 assists in the playoffs. Defending PIL 5A “We’ve got another competi- one-and-done freshmen. sparingly by Hawks Three years ago, Kootenay tive team,” Quakers coach Ted PrepWatch The Ducks are expected to 20-year-olds Kevin King, Matt champs open with Salter says. “We absolutely be- have a half-dozen new faces Fraser and Steele Boomer com- victory over Wilson lieve we can de- next season, including 6-6 By JASON VONDERSMITH bined for 26 goals and 26 as- fend our title.” cent of the kids I get are honor small forward Brandon Aus- The Tribune sists in the playoffs and helped The Trojans students.” tin, a transfer from Provi- the Ice beat the Hawks in the By STEVE BRANDON provided plen- That includes new No. 1 sin- dence who has been on cam- A year ago, the Portland WHL fi nals. The Tribune ty of competi- gles player Kaleb Swoverland, pus since January. Austin, Winterhawks rode the play Go back to 1998, and the tion. Each team a junior whose brother, Nevin, suspended at Providence last of several players to the Winterhawks might not have Advantage, Franklin. posted four won the PIL 5A district tourna- season for violation of the Western Hockey League won the Memorial Cup without Again. wins, and the ment a year ago as a senior. school’s code of conduct, is championship, and none the contributions of goalie The Quakers’ boys tennis decision went Also back for Franklin are involved in a police investiga- more than goalie Mac Car- Brent Belecki and forwards team is picking up where it left to Franklin on No. 2 singles Andrew Ng, a ju- tion in a sexual assault case ruth, defenseman Troy Rut- Chris Jacobson and Mike Hur- off last year, when Franklin SALTER sets. The out- nior, and No. 3 man Michael at Providence from last kowski and forward Taylor ley — the team’s three overage captured its first Portland come showed Troung, a senior. Sophomore November. Peters — the team’s three players. Interscholastic League 5A that last year’s breakthrough Jacob Chen has the inside track Altman is adding a pair of 20-year-old, overage players. You see a trend here? In ju- championship. was no fl uke for the Quakers. and playing No. 4, and senior other transfers in 6-10, Two years ago, Tyler Max- nior hockey, great teams usu- Franklin opened the 2014 PIL “I give the kids and their par- Ryan Lee is right there, too. 240-pound post Michael Chan- well, Rhett Rachinski and Jor- season with a 10-8 home victo- ents all the credit,” Salter says, dan Peddle — Edmonton’s See HAWKS / Page 7 ry over formidable Wilson last adding that “probably 80 per- See PREP / Page 6 See EGGERS / Page 6