TACKLING THE GAME — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDONDAILYONDAAILYILY PAPERPAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNEPOPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMRTLANDTRIBUNE.COMCOM • PUBLISHEDPUBLISHED TUESDAYTUESDAY ANDAND THTHURSDAYURRSDSDAYAY ■ Coming wave of micro apartments will increase Rose City Portland’s density, but will renters give up their cars? kicks it this summer as soccer central Venture Portland funds grants to lure crowds for MLS week

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

Hilda Solis lives, breathes, drinks and eats soccer. She owns Bazi Bierbrasserie, a soccer-themed bar on Southeast Hawthorne and 32nd Avenue that celebrates and welcomes soccer fans from all over the region. As a midfi elder on the Whipsaws (the fi rst fe- male-only fan team in the Timbers’ Army net- work), Solis partnered with Lompoc Beer last year to brew the fi rst tribute beer to the Portland Thorns, called Every Rose Has its Thorn. And this summer, Solis will be one of tens of thousands of soccer fans in Portland celebrating the city’s week. With a stadium that fi ts just 20,000 fans, Port- land will be host to world championship team Bayern Munich, of Germany, at the All-Star Game at Jeld-Wen Field in Portland on Aug. 6. “The goal As fans watch the game in is to get as local sports bars and visitors fl ock to Portland for revelries, many fans it won’t be just downtown busi- a taste of nesses that are benefi ting from all the activity. the MLS Venture Portland, the city’s All-Star network of neighborhood busi- game ness districts, has awarded a The Footprint Northwest Thurman Street development is bringing micro apartments to Northwest Portland — 50 units, shared kitchens, no on-site parking special round of grants to help experience. and rents signifi cantly less than for studio apartments. Footprint CEO Cathy Reines predicts fewer than 10 of the building’s residents will have cars. businesses draw crowds dur- For Soccer ing MLS week. City Commissioner Nick City USA, Fish, the city’s ambassador to this is a MLS, gives credit to Heather really big TINY SPACES Hoell, executive director of Venture Portland. deal.” “We had her at our first — Nick Fish, meeting of the MLS coordinat- city commissioner ing committee and she boldly PUT SQUEEZE put it on the table, she wanted to see the benefi ts (of the All- Star game) extend beyond downtown,” Fish says. The idea for the grants came up as a way to complement the events that will be organized downtown and around the stadium, Fish says. ON PARKING Some of the events being discussed include pop-up games with players from the Timbers and Thorns and MLS players; a potential immi- grant and refugee soccer tournament; game- “I’m glad there are young watching parties on Jumbotron screens; and a Story by Peter Korn soccer-themed Sunday Parkways event on Aug. Photos by Jaime Valdez people out there who want 3, just before the All-Star game, that will culmi- nate with a concert in the park. to live light. That’s great. ... “The goal is to get as many fans a taste of the xplaining her view on park- I don’t see how you can live MLS All-Star game experience,” Fish says. “For ing in Northwest Portland Soccer City USA, this is a really big deal.” has become an agonizing light and own a car. To me Despite Portland being one of the game’s Eprocess for Northwest Port- that’s not living light.” smallest venues, Portland is “thrilled to be in the land resident Jeanne Harrison. global spotlight,” Fish adds. Harrison, co-chairwoman of the — Jeanne Harrison, All-Star Game organizers chose the Timbers neighborhood transportation commit- NWDA transportation committee co-chair to host “because they’re a model organization,” tee, for more than a decade was the city of Portland’s senior transporta- See SOCCER / Page 11 tion planner. She took the lead in land, in Gateway and downtown can drawing up parking policies for the developers widely choose to build city — policies aimed at getting more apartment buildings without provid- Portlanders to give up their cars and ing parking. accept a style of urban living based on Last month, Northwest’s neighbor- using mass transit. hood association, the NWDA, pre- But in March, Northwest Portland’s sented the city with a position paper neighborhood representatives started asking that new apartment buildings to tackle the problem Southeast resi- be required to provide at least some dents battled last year — a prolifera- off-street parking for residents. That tion of new apartment buildings with- is precisely the type of regulation that out off-street parking. In Southeast, Jeanne Harrison worked against in the developments were confi ned by her years guiding city policy. But Har- TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM city rules to major commercial streets rison signed on. Hilda Solis, owner of Bazi Bierbrasserie on The Freedom Center is the fi rst up-and-running micro apartment in such as Division. A quirk in those Ten years ago, Harrison says, she Hawthorne, helped to spearhead the Kick Kick the Pearl District, but about half of its tenants own cars, and all but rules, however, leaves Northwest believed that apartment buildings Score promotion that will lanch on MLS week in eight park them on the street. All 150 units are rented, and developer Portland much more open to such de- Portland in August. She and city leaders hope the See PARKING / Page 2 Mark Madden says the demand for more such buildings is strong. velopments. Only in Northwest Port- All-Star Game’s benefi ts will spill into neighborhoods for the whole city to enjoy.

GOP Senate hopefuls share goal, not strategy

are taking different roads in “It does not matter how great cumbent in the House in Wehby, Conger hone their bids to face Democratic a candidate you are if nobody 2010. He has raised far less than game plans as they U.S. Sen. in the knows who you are and you can’t Wehby and hasn’t been on the fall. get your message out,” she says. airwaves in the Portland media vie for Merkley’s seat , a Portland She also has big-name en- market, which reaches more surgeon, advertises herself as a dorsements from , than half of Oregon’s voters. By PETER WONG fresh face in politics. But she’s the 2012 GOP presidential nomi- But Conger is relying on his The Tribune also relying on big campaign nee, and , the for- legislative record and his life contributions — some of them mer U.S. House speaker. story — which took him from WEHBY CONGER The two leading Republi- from , D.C. — that , a lawyer from cans in the May 20 primary have put her on the airwaves. Bend, unseated a Democratic in- See SENATE / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune STUMPTOWN deliver balanced news that refl ects the “AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ ” stories of our communities. Thank you Inside for reading our newspapers.” — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 Parking: Mass transit doesn’t fulfi ll needs

■ From page 1 ing development on Southeast Division Street pushed resi- without parking made sense be- dents to lobby City Hall for re- cause mass transit would be- lief. As a result, the city adopted come more available and conve- an ordinance that basically re- nient. That, she says, was the quires new developments on basis of policies she authored commercial streets to provide that allowed parking-free devel- parking for one fourth of its opments. But it hasn’t happened. apartments. “You shouldn’t have to look at A recent city survey of east- your watch or look at a sched- side apartment buildings that ule,” Harrison says of the city don’t have parking showed that she envisioned when writing 72 percent of the tenants owned regulations she knew would cars. According to city planner make it tougher on inner-city Matt Wickstrom, the survey al- drivers. “You should be able to so found that most of those ten- walk to a corner and within fi ve ants did not drive to work or minutes a bus comes.” drive much at all, just like their Exacerbating the problem, Northwest Portland counter- she says, is that banks have be- parts. But they still held on to come willing to finance large their cars. apartment buildings that don’t And the same issues facing provide parking — something at Northwest Portland will soon which they previously balked. confront many Portland neigh- So now, an anguished Harri- borhoods as developers turn to son supports measures to limit a different apartment model the development of apartment that allows them to build in any buildings without parking. For area of the city without includ- those who have followed city ing parking: micro apartments. transportation issues during These tiny units cost develop- the past decade, that’s a major ers just a fraction of what it turnaround. would cost to build full-scale In fact, Harrison says, mass apartments. Because micro transit availability has declined apartments often have shared TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in her neighborhood and around kitchens or other communal fa- Footprint CEO Cathy Reines says prospective tenants are already calling about the 200-square-foot micro apartments she’s building on the city over the last few years, cilities, developers are able to Northwest Thurman Street, just off 23rd Avenue. Footprint has fi lled 18 micro apartment buildings in Seattle, and Reines expects the Portland as TriMet revenues have de- avoid regulations requiring on- market to follow a similar path. creased. As a result, all those site parking — anywhere in the apartment buildings without city. That saves a bundle in con- buy into the smaller footprint choice, Chaple says, came down dom Center works for them. In Maddy Belval wanted to bike to parking aren’t necessarily at- struction costs — building in lifestyle philosophy completely. to a dining room table or a big- the long run, Chaple says, “We school in Old Town. Two hun- tracting tenants without cars, as parking spaces can cost develop- In other words, if the residents ger bed. They chose the bed, and need space.” dred-seventy-fi ve square feet at had been the plan. And the cars ers $20,000 to $50,000 per space. keep their cars. the communal aspect of eating Kristi Bryan travels a lot for $800 a month in the Pearl those tenants drive are compet- Proponents of micros say they meals in the lounge, with its big- work, so she was willing to live seemed a reasonable tradeoff to ing for street parking spaces. are a welcome addition to the Micro apartments require screen TV. in a micro apartment after sell- be able to do that. She says she city landscape. The rent is downsizing Last year the couple was liv- ing a much larger Lake Oswego spends little time in her apart- Majority of residents own cars cheaper, so people can live in Micro apartments currently ing in Miami in a two-bedroom, condo. Downsizing hasn’t been a ment, mostly just for showers, Throughout Northwest Port- neighborhoods they otherwise are being developed in North- two-bathroom, 1,200-square-foot problem. sleep and an occasional meal. land, 1,475 new apartments have could not afford, say propo- west Portland, the Hollywood apartment. Next year, they prob- “All I really wanted was my An advantage? been built in the last three years nents. They are, some say, a so- District and downtown. But one, ably will return to after piano, my bed and some plants,” “The apartment doesn’t get or are under construction, ac- lution to the city’s critical short- the Freedom Center, is already Chaple finishes school at Old Bryan says. “I like not having messy,” she says. cording to a survey by NWDA age of low-rent apartments, and operating, having opened last Town’s Oregon College of Orien- stuff.” board member Ron Walters. In a major advance in the sustain- year on Northwest 15th Avenue. tal Medicine. Rosado works Bryan says she has no prob- Many short-term residents the past two years, Walters says, ability movement. Vanessa Chaple and Jay Ro- nearby at LA Fitness. But Rosa- lem finding street parking in But even with her away-from- only about a third to a quarter of But micro apartments also sado share a Freedom Center do says they couldn’t fi nd any- the still underdeveloped North- home lifestyle — she says she those apartments have come could ratchet up the competition apartment. Most evenings you’ll thing close to their $900 a month west corner of the Pearl, even spends a lot of time at her with on-site parking. for scarce on-street parking fi nd them eating takeout dinner rent in Northwest or the Pearl. overnight. Last year, a spate of no-park- spaces if their residents don’t in the building’s lounge. The For a year or a little longer, Free- University of Oregon student See MICRO / Page 3

units mostly to people who want to the neighborhood association’s dedicated to her building to 10 per- inexpensive housing options for Capping permits live with a smaller footprint — so transportation, planning and park- mits or so would work, she says. people who need and want it, it’s not most won’t have cars. ing committees. Walters would go a In fact, Reines says she would be the worst outcome.” could solve Urban living density advocates step further and require new apart- interested in incentives if her build- Which leaves the Portland Bureau say building apartments without ment buildings to come with their ing kept its parking permits below of Transportation to weigh in. “I parking problem parking is the only way to deliver own transportation plans, spelling their allotment. If, say, only five think it’s a really interesting pro- The new wave of micro apart- low-rent housing that will allow out how developers expect their renters at Footprint Thurman posal,” says Leah Treat, the bureau’s ments expected to sweep through younger residents to live close in. renters to move about the city. sought city parking permits, the director. close-in Portland neighborhoods But this year the city is expected Cathy Reines, chief operating of- building could be rewarded with Treat says she’s in favor of ap- poses a complex parking prob- to fully implement the part of its fi cer of Footprint Investments, de- some sort of public transportation proaching on street parking, includ- lem. But it may have a fairly sim- Northwest Portland parking plan veloper of the Footprint Thurman incentive. ing permits, as a supply and demand ple solution— that all sides in the which requires almost all the neigh- micro apartments in Northwest Sightline Institute Deputy Direc- commodity. She’d even consider us- parking confl ict appear to accept. borhood’s residents to buy $60 an- Portland, says she’d support capping tor Clark Williams-Derry, whose Se- ing the cost of the annual residential The Northwest Portland Neigh- nual passes if they want to park on parking permits for her buildings attle think tank is a proponent of parking permits to free up curbside borhood Association fears that these the street. The Tribune asked the (her company has 18 micro apart- building apartments without off- spaces. tiny-unit apartment buildings that major players how they would re- ment buildings renting out in Seattle street parking in dense neighbor- “If people want to be able to park don’t provide parking will attract spond to putting a cap on the num- and she expects to build a number in hoods, says he could support the on their specifi c block, if there is an scores of tenants with cars they ber of street parking permits grant- Portland). Reines says she antici- parking permit limit for new micros. expectation, a desire that somebody need to park on the street. They ed to each new micro apartment pates no more than fi ve or 10 renters “It obviously favors existing resi- should be able to park within a block have asked the city to require park- building. will have cars at the 50-unit Thur- dents over new ones. ... That’s not of their house, we should price it ap- ing in all new apartment buildings. “I think that’s a great idea,” says man Street development. A city the greatest outcome,” Williams- propriately to make sure that hap- Developers of the micro apart- Ron Walters, until recently presi- transportation rule limiting the Derry says. “But if it’s a way to navi- pens,” Treat says. ments say they are marketing their dent of the NWDA, who serves on number of on-street parking permits gate the politics and provide more — Peter Korn 7 DAY FORECAST 336879.050814

www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.676.2100 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $169 36 $1499 “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP $15,660, selling price $14,604.59 after $1,055.41 dealer discount. Net cap cost $14,318.59. $O security deposit. $0 lease cash. $1,499 cash or trade equity due at signing, mult/city/or licensing and title $449+doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payment. $6084 total lease charge. $10,022.40 residual. 12k mile lease. Stock #: KP715. VIN#: KNDJN2A21E7031645. On approved credit. Lease only. 473960 050114

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 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 NEWS A3

upporters of the Port- Parametrix, an engineering any cuts, but only offers a rela- is investigating the problems land Public Water Dis- fi rm. Commissioner Steve tively small amount of addi- with the Cover Oregon web- trict raised around Novick also has chipped in Opponents of new tional spending — $9 million to site to attack Oregon Gov. S$177,000 in cash and in- $200. $11 million — because the and Oregon kind contributions to put the economy is still recovering. U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, two measure on the May 20 prima- Clock ticking for spending water district take The loudest criticism so far Democrats up for re-election ry election ballot. But none of news to surface has come from Alan Fersch- this year. that money was spent to pass weiler, president of the Port- Word of the FBI investiga- Measure 26-156, and now its With the primary election land Firefi ghters Association. tion broke during the week- opponents have the fundrais- less than two weeks away, fundraising lead He is upset that Hales did not end. Although it has not been ing edge. Portland voters are running recommend setting some mon- offi cially confi rmed, the Re- According to the most re- out of time to learn anything zens Utility Board will In the meantime, the ey aside to retain the 26 fi re- publican Governors Associa- cent campaign fi lings, the new about city water and not weigh in on next CUB board has voted fi ghters whose salaries cur- tion sent an email news re- committee supporting the sewer spending. The City year’s proposed to remain neutral on rently are being paid for by a lease Monday morning with measure, Portlanders for Wa- Council has postponed a budgets for the the proposed $2.6 million federal grant that links to some of the stories ter Reform, has raised just un- briefi ng on the Portland City two bureaus Portland Public expires the following year. and calling the website der $97,000 in cash and in-kind Club report of Measure 26- until May 22, SOURCESSAY Water District. Although the money won’t “Kitzhaber’s epic ObamaCare contributions. Recent big do- 156, which would place con- two days after The organiza- be needed until then, Fersch- failure.” It was followed a nations include $1,000 from trol of the Water Bureau and the election. tion is posting weiler suspects Hales does not short time later by a similar Wentworth Subaru Bureau of Environmental The council questions and answers intend to propose keeping all release from the National Re- and $15,000 from American Services under an indepen- struck a deal with the about the measure on its of the positions when the publican Senatorial Commit- Property Management, which dently elected district board. statewide ratepayer advocacy website, however, at oregon- grant ends. Commissioner tee saying Merkley had prom- gave $31,000 to the successful Although the report came organization to review and cub.org. Steve Novick, who is in charge ised the health care exchang- initiative petition drive. out against the measure, it comment on the budgets back of & Rescue, has es would be easy to use. But the committee opposing also criticized the council’s in early January. But it took Firefi ghters’ future may questioned some of the cur- Both releases pointed out the measure, Stop the Bull management of the two bu- CUB weeks to hire former Or- be in limbo rent staffi ng levels. the troublesome Cover Ore- Run Take Over, has reported reaus and recommended the egon Common Cause Director gon website has cost around raising just under $225,000 in creation of a Portland Water Janice Thompson for the job, There hasn’t been much GOP pounce on Democrats $130 million, so far. Oregon is cash and in-kind contribu- and Sewer Authority to set and her fi ndings won’t be re- public reaction to Mayor Char- for Cover Oregon failure planning to switch over to tions. Recent major donations their budgets. No new date leased until CUB testifi es be- lie Hales’ proposed budget for the federal website for an include $2,500 from developer has been set for the briefi ng. fore the council after the bal- the next fi scal year. That could Republicans are jumping additional $4 million to $6 Robert Ball and $2,500 from And it looks like the Citi- lot deadline. be because it does not propose on news reports that the FBI million.

the average is a year. That’s part a nonprofi t that advocates for Parking attitudes ingrained of the building’s appeal, says de- sustainable urban living. Seattle Harrison recalls attending an Micro: veloper Mark Madden. has seen at least 3,000 micro eastside neighborhood meeting “A shorter term, with less ma- units built in the past few years, in her role as city transportation terialism commitment that they all without on-site parking. planner where a man stood and Parking can move out of pretty freely,” Sightline is big on the idea of said, “Anybody who parks in he says. encouraging city residents to front of my house, I’d shoot him.” Many micro apartments, such live with smaller carbon foot- Harrison used to live in the Cully raises rents as those being constructed on prints, and without cars, specifi - neighborhood where a woman Northwest Thurman Street by cally. But Williams-Derry sees who lived across the street would Footprint Investments, come the micro housing battle as scream at anybody who parked ■ From page 2 fully furnished. Cathy Reines, much more than a dispute about in front of her house. chief executive offi cer of Foot- on-street parking rights. He “Maybe thinking is changing, print, says her micros typically thinks what’s really brewing is a but I think that’s still ingrained boyfriend’s house — Belval still rent at 60 to 70 percent of what a culture clash. in people in Portland,” she says. has a car. She pays about $100 a studio apartment would rent in a In Seattle and Portland, avail- On the other hand, Harrison month to park it at a surface lot neighborhood and that the aver- able low-rent apartments are says she knows people in North- underneath Interstate 405, age income of her Seattle micro both expensive and rare, Wil- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ west Portland who buy $60 an- across the street from Freedom renters is about $40,000 a year. liams-Derry says. Many of the Freedom Center business manager shows off a 279-square-foot nual street parking permits but Center. Belval says she’s friend- The average age at Freedom people, mostly young, who are apartment at the Freedom Center that includes a bathroom and kitchen. some nights can’t park closer ly with six of the building’s resi- Center is 29. The building is full choosing micro apartments are Some building residents eat their meals in the communal lounge, and than two or three blocks from dents, and half drive cars. Build- and by summer, Madden says, stepping up from sharing hous- many stay a year or less, temporarily sacrifi cing space for location. their homes. Add more apart- ing management says that there should be a waiting list. ing, even doubling up in bed- ment buildings without parking seems about right. Madden says that if he’d gone to rooms. Neighborhoods such as “Really, the question is, can tation planner Harrison. “That’s and those neighbors might be Management has kept tabs on the expense of putting in park- Northwest Portland, he adds, are you expect to be able to live in great.” But Harrison takes issue paying for permits and parking how many of the Freedom Cen- ing, the apartments would rent mostly populated by residents one of the few dense vibrant ur- with what is taking place at a half-mile or more from their ter tenants buy monthly park- for more, and he still thinks the who are Baby Boomers or older. ban areas west of the Freedom Center. “I don’t see homes. ing privileges at the surface lot: stalls would mostly be empty — “What we’re really talking and expect it not to change?” he how you can live light and own a In the end, a confl icted Harri- eight. The Freedom Center has just like the lot across the street. about is a place where a lot of says. “Cities are always dynamic. car. To me that’s not living son admits that her practical 150 apartments, so that means As long as tenants can find older folks don’t necessarily re- They always change. There are light,” she says. point of view comes in confl ict its tenants park somewhere be- street parking, few are going to alize how hard young people two choices. (Current residents) Even buildings that provide with her sense of what is fair. tween 60 and 70 new cars on the pay $100 a month or more for have it these days,” he says. have to accept that they are ex- spaces are adding to the street “For buildings that are going to street each night. dedicated spots, in a building or Requiring parking in a micro cluding people from their neigh- parking woes, Harrison notes. have 70 percent or even 50 per- Most of the renters at the in a lot across the street. apartment, and thus forcing de- borhood in order for them to She says some Northwest Port- cent of their people owning cars, Freedom Center describe them- velopers to charge more for maintain a lifestyle, or things will land apartment buildings are is it fair for them to be using up selves as in transitional stages of High costs exclude young rent, Williams-Derry says, ex- change and one of those things renting parking spaces to non- a public space for parking?” she life, and numbers supplied by Seattle is a decade ahead of cludes most young people from that will change might be it will residents because tenants asks. “If it’s fair for a current management back that up. More Portland in terms of accepting neighborhoods such as North- be more diffi cult to park.” would still rather pay $60 for an resident in a house with no than half the tenants leave at the micro housing, says Clark Wil- west Portland and the Pearl. In “I’m glad there are young annual street parking permit parking to park on the street, end of their first lease. Some liams-Derry, deputy director of his view, that is not how cities people out there who want to than $1,000 or more per year for why wouldnt it be fair for a new leases are for six months, though the Seattle’s Sightline Institute, are supposed to work. live light,” says retired transpor- an indoor spot. resident?”

ARE YOU READY?

Portland Spirit Energize Let’s Cruise! your hiking adventure with a stop at PoPorttlaandnd Dininnneer CrCruiiseses the Multnomah Falls Espresso Bar Let’s Board The Portland Spirit, for a hot drink and a our 150’ yacht with 3 ultnomah delicious breakfast Celebrate! public decks, 2 of which M pastry or snack. Or Multnomah Falls is a are enclosed and climate Falls Lodge maybe a piece of our great place to start your controlled for year-round on the Beautiful Columbia outdoor hiking adventure. cruising. Featuring homemade fudge for Gorge Historic Highway Our visitors center can Northwest cuisine prepared a mid-hike pick me up. 421175.032113 equip you with day hike to order in our on-board Telephone & Dining Reservations: Have a great time, maps, or trail advice. galley, full-service bars (503) 695-2376 we’ll see you soon!! with a vast wine selection, grand pianos and a singing www.multnomahfallslodge.com wait staf. With a ship-wide Celebrating sound system and a marble 20years dance fl oor, our cruises are Multnomah Falls 503-224-3900 sure to delight! www.portlandspirit.com Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Take a Hike! 336502.030614 484778.040314

To advertise your business, call your representative today! Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Tamara Hollenbeck Catherine Huhn Laura Davis 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 Zoo director leaves post; activists claim victory

public hearing on Metro’s next Group seeks release budget on Thursday, May 8. “We have been very active in of ailing elephants the media and at Metro,” says to sanctuaries Courtney Scott, president of the FOZE board of directors. According to Scott and other By JIM REDDEN FOZE members, Packy and the The Tribune other elephants are suffering from poor conditions at the Animal rights activists are zoo. Packy and his son Rama taking credit for the sudden have both been diagnosed with and unexplained departures tuberculosis, according to zoo of the Oregon Zoo’s director offi cials. and chief veterinarian. “There are sanctuaries that Metro announced that Direc- take elephants with TB,” says tor Kim Smith and Chief Veteri- Scott. narian Mitch Finnegan were no Zoo officials says they are longer with the committed to the zoo on Monday. best treatment of No explanation “We are very the elephants and PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE OREGON ZOO/MICHAEL DURHAM was offered by the are expanding the Then-Oregon Zoo Director Kim Smith shows Jabari the hedgehog to regional govern- excited about animals’ enclosure kids on Hedgehog Day, Feb. 2. Metro announced Monday that Smith ment that runs being able to at the zoo. It will had been replaced as head of the zoo. the zoo, which increase from a lit- said it does not provide our tle more than an comment on per- elephants with acre to around six being funded by a portion of the zoo from 1995 to 2005. She sonnel matters. acres with the the $125 million zoo bond ap- also served as its deputy in- But activists an expanded opening of Ele- proved by Metro voters in terim director from 2009 to who have pro- habitat and look phant Land in Oc- 2008. Scott and other activists 2010. tested the treat- tober 2015. The ex- accuse Metro of breaking its Although Finnegan is no ment of ele- forward to them panded space promise to build a larger off- longer with the zoo, Metro of- phants at the zoo using it.” will include a new site habitat for the elephants fi cials say existing veterinari- say they have de- — Heidi Rahn, mud wallows, a with the bond money. Rahn an staff will continue providing manded changes 160,000-gallon pool, denies that, however. She says care to zoo animals. Deputy manager of zoo bond for years. A and a heated the the measure did not spe- Chief Operating Offi cer Scott program group called Free 32,000-square-foot cifically mention an off-site Robinson will manage Visitor the Oregon Zoo indoor space. project, although Metro is cur- Venues while Dresler serves in Elephants has launched a “We are very excited about rently studying the feasibility the interim leadership role at drive to transfer Packy, the being able to provide our ele- of one in east Multnomah the zoo. zoo’s most famous and oldest phants with an expanded hab- County. According to Metro, zoo elephant, to a sanctuary. It in- itat and look forward to them Smith’s former job is being and Metro leadership will talk cludes a write-in campaign for using it,” says Heidi Rahn, fi lled on an interim basis by with the community about the Packy in all Metro races on the who manages the zoo bond Teri Dresler, the general man- zoo’s vision in coming weeks Then-Oregon Zoo veterinarian Dr. Mitch Finnegan holds a condor egg May 20 primary election ballot program. ager of Metro Visitor Venues. and seek ideas on a search that has begun to pip. Metro also said Finnegan was no longer with the and a planned protest at the The $57 million project is Dresler previously worked at process. zoo as of Monday. City reinstates demolition permit for old NW home The city of Portland re- didn’t do anything,” Kehoe said “cram” four townhouses into Neighborhood group versed itself Friday, May 2, re- Monday. “So I got my attorneys the remaining space. issuing a demolition permit so to talk to the city and rescind NWDA President Phil protests; developer that the house can be removed the demo permit.” Selinger issued a statement on without delay. Developer Mar- Keho said neighborhood as- Saturday, May 3, saying the threatens to sue Crews began ty Kehoe, who bought the sociation offi cials told him they group was “appalled” that the dismantling the building and 10,000-square-foot might have found a buyer for “city would abruptly reverse interior of the By JOSEPH GALLIVAN lot in March for $1.5 million, the old house, but that word its correction of an incorrect The Tribune will have it torn down and re- came too late, the demolition reading of the code,” and that 1902 Goldsmith placed with seven townhouses. permit has been re-approved. “Mr. Kehoe would appear to house in The 1902 Goldsmith house Members of the Northwest Dis- Kehoe said the association seek neighborhood support, Northwest at Northwest Quimby and trict Association have opposed was vague about the buyer’s and then immediately aban- Portland during 24th Avenue is on its way the demolition, saying they name and price, and he did don those efforts once the city the weekend out. A demolition crew re- were told of it too late to infl u- not want to delay demolition removed the neighborhood’s after a city turned on Saturday, May 3, ence proceedings. only to find out there was no primary leverage in the form demolition stripping the inside of the “I asked the neighborhood buyer. of a demolition delay.” permit was historic home, removing association to rescind its objec- Kehoe also said he rejected Once the house has been reactivated. lath and plaster from every tion and find a buyer so the the association’s suggestion stripped it will be torn down TRIBUNE PHOTO: surface. house could stay, but they that he save the old house and with a backhoe within weeks. JOSEPH GALLIVAN

WHY DIDN’T THEY PAY

FOR HER TREATMENT? Facing MS head on: Event Information: Tuesday, May 20, 2014 Balancing treatment Check-in: 5:30PM – 6:00PM Seminar: 6:00PM – 8:00PM benefits and risks Doubletree by Hilton Portland Finding inspiration to fight multiple sclerosis 1000 NE Multnomah Street Portland, OR 97232 (MS) comes in many forms. One way is by For directions only, please call asking questions, such as: How do I know if (503) 281-6111. my current treatment is doing enough? Complimentary dinner will be served. During this event, MS specialists and patients Complimentary parking will be available. will address topics like this and more to help you fight your best fight. After all, questioning Featuring: your health is a sign of strength. Stanley L. Cohan, MD, PhD Director - Providence MS Center Founder and Director - MS Registry To register for this free event: Providence St. Vincent Medical Center • Call 866.955.9999 Portland, OR • Visit [www.FighterEvents.com] Stephanie Marie Vomocil MS Advocate Albany, OR

This program is sponsored by Biogen Idec and Elan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ©2013 Biogen Idec. All rights reserved. 02/13 TYS-1000993 472717.050814 Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Have an insurance problem or complaint? A state insurance advocate can answer your questions, look Download for FREE the into your concerns, and help you navigate the next FULL EDITION of the VWHSV7KHVHUYLFHLVIUHHDQGFRQ´GHQWLDO*HW PORTLAND TRIBUNE connected to the help you need. Click to your iPad/iPhone Here! Call 888-877-4894 or visit or Android phone. Insurance.Oregon.gov 385254.063011 PT 385254.063011 483926.050614 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 NEWS A5 Senate: Wehby, Conger face off May 16 ■ From page 1 PAC for someone you are romantically involved Democrats say Wehby’s with and feigning ignorance of her campaign poverty to prosperity, via a law fundraising a little romantic strategy and denying coordination is brazen, to degree from Harvard — to win say the least,” said Frank Dixon of Portland, the nomination from more con- Oregon Democrats have fi led a challenge to chairman of the Democratic Party of Oregon. servative Republican primary an expenditure by the president of Stimson “Monica Wehby and timber baron Andrew voters. Lumber Co. that paid for advertising against Miller are making a mockery of our campaign “I am much more in alignment Monica Wehby’s main challenger for the Re- fi nance system. To claim there’s no coordination with two-thirds of the GOP in Or- publican nomination for the U.S. Senate. when a major funder of the Super PAC is hosting egon,” Conger says. Andrew Miller, Stimson’s chief executive, campaign fundraisers is unbelievable. The FEC Three other candidates in the and Nevada businessman Loren Parks paid needs to investigate allegations of illegal coordi- race are , an in- $106,000 for broadcast ads against state Rep. nation immediately.” formation technology consultant Jason Conger, R-Bend, who also is seeking the It is unlikely that the FEC would investigate from Salem; Tim Crawley, a law- GOP Senate nomination. Miller has been the complaint before the May 20 election. yer from Portland; and Jo Rae linked romantically to Wehby, although nei- Wehby, a Portland pediatric neurosurgeon, Perkins, a former Linn County ther would discuss their relationship, saying it has raised $1.1 million compared with under Republican chairwoman from is a private matter. $300,000 for Conger, a Bend lawyer and two-term COURTESY OF JASON CONGER Albany. State Rep. Jason Conger (left) met with supporters during his Miller also played host to a Wehby fundraiser state representative. She had more cash on Though the candidates have last week. hand than he did on March 31. Final pre-election campaign for the Republican nomination in the U.S. Senate race. appeared jointly at forums, there The chairman of the Democratic Party of Or- reports are due Thursday to the FEC. Three Conger and Portland doctor Monica Wehby are the two main has been only one face-off be- egon, in announcing a complaint fi led with the other candidates trail them in fundraising. tween Conger and Wehby, and candidates who hope to challenge Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley in the Federal Election Commission, said it defi es be- The winner of the fi ve-way primary will face that was limited to attendees at November general election. lief there was no coordination of effort. Inde- Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley, who is seeking a the annual Dorchester Confer- pendent political action committees can spend second six-year term. ence that took place March 7. national rating services — Cook, ing to Wehby,” Moore adds. “But for or against candidates, but under federal Wehby’s campaign manager blasted the com- Wehby rejected a proposed one- Rothenberg and the Center for we do not have any independent rules, they cannot coordinate those efforts with plaint. “Our campaign has not coordinated with on-one appearance at Portland Politics at the University of Vir- evidence that it is making a dif- the candidates. this group in any way,” said Charlie Pearce. TV station KGW. ginia — list the Oregon seat as ference with the electorate.” “When you’re in a relationship, communica- “Anyone suggesting otherwise is making a false Wehby won the straw poll at safe or likely Democratic. Final pre-election reports tion is essential. When you have a Super PAC, accusation.” Dorchester, an unoffi cial gather- “Conger, on paper, looks like were due today with the Feder- communication is forbidden. Starting a Super — Peter Wong ing of Republicans, but Conger someone that the Republican al Election Commission, but also addressed a gathering of electorate will support,” says Wehby had raised $1.1 million more conservative Republicans Moore, who teaches politics at — about $600,000 during the been relatively close. And in 2013, mer Republican members of hard times. the next day in Clackamas. Pacific University. “Wehby, on fi rst quarter this year — and Wyden was 34th and Merkley Congress. One was Tom Coburn Though Conger established The two will appear together paper, looks like the last two Re- Conger had raised under 38th on the liberal scale. of , a physician who is himself as a business conserva- May 16, four days before the pri- publican candidates for gover- $300,000. Conger’s fi rst-quarter “We (Republicans) have an leaving the Senate this year. tive, he also was critical of some mary, at the Portland City Club. nor who came out of the prima- amount was $64,000, about 10 opportunity to capture the Sen- tax breaks for large businesses Whoever emerges from the ries — not as liberal as them, but percent of Wehby’s, ate, and contrary to what people Conger’s views and supportive of the earned-in- primary will face Merkley, a for- closer than Conger.” The amounts exclude $106,000 may have thought six months While Conger himself is criti- come tax break for working fam- mer Oregon House speaker from Ron Saxton, a Portland lawyer spent independently on anti- ago, this race is in play,” Wehby cal of the state’s botched execu- ilies. He supported an effort, Portland who unseated two-term and the 2006 nominee, lost to Conger TV ads by Andrew Mill- says. tion of the Cover Oregon web- which failed, to require greater Republican Gordon Smith in the Democratic Gov. Ted Kulongos- er, president of Stimson Lumber Wehby plans to tie Merkley to site, he also says Oregon was disclosure of toxic chemicals in 2008 election that swept Barack ki. Chris Dudley, a businessman of Forest Grove, who has been the ragged startup of the nation- right to try to shape elements of some products. Obama into the presidency. and former player with the Port- linked romantically to Wehby, al health care overhaul, includ- the national overhaul to fi t the Conger also was critical of land Trail Blazers and other although neither would discuss ing the failure of the website for state. Merkley, but less from an ideo- Merkley has advantage teams, was the 2010 nominee the relationship, and Nevada Cover Oregon, the state’s $248 “The idea that Congress logical view and more about Although Oregon has sided who lost narrowly to Democrat businessman Loren Parks. They million online health insurance knows what’s best for you and what issues Merkley has chosen with the Democratic nominee for John Kitzhaber. also exclude $76,000 provided for exchange that never worked. your grandchildren is absurd,” to work on, including a change in president seven straight times, TV ads by New Republican, as- Wehby is vague about her pro- he says. Senate rules to allow a simple and last elected a Republican as Neither has strong name sociated with GOP political con- posed alternative to the Afford- Conger voted in the Oregon majority to cut off debate on governor in 1982, Democrats recognition sultant Alex Castellanos, to pro- able Care Act, though she says House for reshaping how health presidential nominations other have held both U.S. Senate seats Harper Polling, a Republican mote Wehby. among its elements should be a care is delivered to low-income than judgeships. only since Merkley was elected fi rm in Pennsylvania, says its re- Merkley raised about $1 mil- national limit on doctors’ profes- recipients of the Oregon Health “I don’t see him addressing is- to join Democrat . sults show the Senate race is far lion, during the period, and has sional liability and more vigor- Plan through coordinated-care sues that most Oregonians are Before then, Democrats held closer than the public may think, stockpiled $3.6 million in the ous directives from older pa- organizations. He also voted for concerned about,” he says. both Senate seats during a de- but that neither Conger nor We- bank. tients about what is appropriate a package of 2011 bills to reshape Conger hasn’t gone after We- cade-long stretch from the mid- hby is particularly known state- The 2008 Senate campaign end-of-life care. public schools and require them hby in the same way that Wehby 1950s to the mid-1960s. wide. The polling was conducted cost a record $27 million, count- She did not mention it, but the to enter into contracts with the supporters have gone after Con- Even though it is Merkley’s in early April, before Wehby’s ing spending independent of the ads fi nanced independently by state about performance goals. ger’s voting record, including his first re-election bid, political TV blitz, and Conger did better candidates’ campaigns. Miller and Parks go after Conger “I really feel strongly about 2013 support for the Columbia commentator Jim Moore said he than Wehby in matchups against for his 2011 and 2012 votes in the education and how it can change River Crossing. starts with an advantage over Merkley. Wehby’s views Oregon House to establish an ex- lives,” he said. But Conger says he is more in any Republican rival. The major “The money appears to be go- Wehby, a pediatric neurosur- change separate from the feder- Because of those and other is- tune with how he thinks most geon at Randall Children’s Hos- al one. sues, Conger says, “I didn’t set Republicans think about abor- pital, is making her fi rst run for “We’ve tried to stay positive,” out to establish myself as a long- tion and same-sex marriage. He the campaign. He won with public offi ce. But she’s not new she says. term legislator.” is opposed to both; Wehby says Taking no chances, 49 percent of the votes to to politics. Wehby, during a Washington, Conger came to the Bend of- “it’s a personal decision; I do not Merkley lines up Smith’s 45.5 percent; a third- Wehby was the chief petition- D.C., reception last year, re- fi ce of the Miller Nash law fi rm think the government should be party candidate won the rest. er for a 2004 ballot measure, ceived contributions not only in 2009 after working his way involved.” big bucks, big guns Democrat Barack Obama which voters rejected, that from the political committees of through Humboldt State Univer- won the presidency with 57 would have allowed lawmakers several health organizations but sity and Harvard University law [email protected] Democrat Jeff Merkley percent in Oregon, and won to limit liability for doctors. also from eight current or for- school. He hasn’t forgotten the or twitter.com/capitolwong unseated Republican Gor- re-election with 54 percent in As president of the Medical don Smith from the U.S. 2012. But Republicans think Society of Metropolitan Portland Senate six years ago — Obama’s weaker favorability and the Oregon Medical Associa- “An exquisite blend of cultural museum, art gallery, and and he does not want the ratings will rub off on Demo- tion, she was involved in discus- same to happen to him crats in an off-year election. sions about overhauling health rare-world market. There’s nothing like it!” this year. Merkley’s campaign care, including a proposal devel- So Merkley has stockpiled spokesman would not com- oped by Sen. Ron Wyden as the $3.6 million, including $1 mil- ment on the political pros- in 2007 lion raised in the fi rst quar- pects for the fall, and his and 2009. FINE SILKS & ter of this campaign staff declined to That bill had similarities to year, to ward make Merkley available for what Congress fi nally adopted in off whichev- an interview. 2010 as the , er Republi- Merkley, however, appears although President Obama said TRIBAL ART can emerges to be taking no chances. it went too far in changing em- as his chal- He’s enlisted the aid of ployer-based care and supported lenger from Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth something else. Handwoven Silks and Other Textiles, the May 20 Warren for a $100-per-person Wehby said she liked Wyden’s Jewelry, Basketry, Tools and Ritual Art primary. fundraiser May 28 at the Port- bipartisan approach, although That’s far land Hilton. Warren, an out- she did not associate herself Personally Selected from Traditional MERKLEY more on spoken critic of Wall Street with its fi nancing. Artists in Hilltribe Laos and Vietnam. hand than ei- fi nancial excesses before she “He always tries to work with ther of the two leading Re- was elected in 2012, also will both sides and get his legislation •All Authentic; New and Village-Used publicans, Monica Wehby or appear at Powell’s Cedar Hills to be bipartisan, where you have Jason Conger. Crossing bookstore that night the interests of both sides repre- •Learn About Hilltribe Art and Cultures Republicans have their to promote her book, “A sented,” she says. “One thing we own polls showing that Fighting Chance.” need to see more of is being able Mother’s Day Weekend Only! Merkley is vulnerable, or at “She is a champion for to fi nd common ground without least within striking dis- working people across this sacrifi cing your principles.” Fri, Sat (May 9/10): 10 am - 5 pm tance. Merkley released an nation and a close ally of Wehby assailed Merkley, in Sun (May 11): 11 am - 4 pm internal poll, conducted by a mine on so many issues, contrast, for being “the most lib- Spring Sale! Democratic fi rm, that shows from the battle to reform eral senator.” But the National Multnomah Arts Center him easily beating either Wall Street to our fight to Journal rating on which Wehby 10% (or more) 7688 SW Capitol Hwy, Portland leading Republican. bring down the cost of col- based her criticism was only for Off Everything! In 2008, Merkley trailed lege loans,” Merkley said in 2011, when Wyden was ranked Free Parking and Admission. Smith in most public opinion an announcement. 17th. During the fi ve years they polls until the fi nal weeks of — Peter Wong have served in the Senate togeth- ABOVE THE FRAY: TRADITIONAL HILLTRIBE ART er, Merkley and Wyden have www.hilltribeart.com, a family business supporting traditional artists and cultures 472177.050814

It’s time for ChoiceLine. Break ground on awesome. Whether you’ve got your eye on a new outdoor cooking space, deck or another home project you’ve neglected while waiting for home values to , now’s the time to act. Values are up and TwinStar’s ChoiceLine Home Equity Account can make your dream project affordable, and really awesome. ChoiceLine lets you draw on your variable rate line of credit for as low as 3.25% APR. And credit lines are available for up to 100% of your home’s value.

lines of credit as low as Downtown Portland: %* 1510 SW Sixth Avenue .25 APR Apply today at TwinStarCU.com or one of variable rate Wilsonville: no processing fees 25375 SW Parkway Avenue Your Life. Your Loan. Your Choice. our 23 branches. Or call 1.800.258.3115. tax deductible interest 3 469230.041614

*3.25% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is the variable APR in effect as of April 1, 2014 on lines of credit with an 80% or less loan-to-value (excluding manufactured homes). Lines of credit on manufactured homes and values exceeding 80% loan-to-value have a variable rate of 5.25% as of April 1. The variable APR is subject to change monthly, based on The Wall Street Journal prime rate, and will not exceed 18% over the life of the line. Fixed advances may be taken under the line for a fixed term and APR; ask us for current rates and fee. Property insurance is required. Appraisal may be required and the fee would be a minimum $500.00. We’ll pay your flood determination, title insurance, and recording fees provided any current or prior home equity loan or line of credit with TwinStar was opened or closed

more than 18 months ago. Borrower is responsible for any escrow fees if a home equity loan or line requires closing in escrow; applicable fee would be disclosed prior to closing. All loans are subject to credit approval. Property must be owner occupied and located in the EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY states of Washington or Oregon. Interest may be tax deductible for federal income tax purposes. Check with your tax advisor. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 Planning to leave Oregon? No way

regonians are adept — espe- and Mississippi. that Oregonians enjoy reasonably cially in an election year — OUROPINION Oregon’s attractiveness, however, priced housing options, outdoor recre- at identifying everything isn’t just apparent to people already ation, stunning scenery, mild weather, Othat’s wrong with their state. mously desirable place to be. This here. and did we mention the Trail Blazers? In the past few weeks here at Pam- prompting came in the form of a recent In a migration study by United Van Apparently once people get settled plin Media Group, we’ve had a parade Gallup poll in which people across the Lines early this year, more than 61 per- here, they don’t want to leave the great of politicians come through our offi c- country were asked if given the chance cent of all interstate moves made in food, microbrews, and, in the case of es telling us what needs to be fi xed in to move from the state where they live, Oregon were for people coming to live Portland, the bicycle-friendly vibe. Oregon. would they? The four states with the here — not people departing. Accord- To be fair, not everyone loves it in Or- The economy is still abysmal. lowest desire to move away? , ing to UCLA economist Michael Stoll, egon. In January, a columnist for The We can’t get a bridge built across the Hawaii, Maine and, you guessed it, Ore- the Oregon lifestyle is one of the main Daily Beast, who touted herself as a Columbia River. Cover Oregon was a gon. Only 24 percent of those polled in attractions. happy ex-resident of Oregon and resi- disaster. the Beaver State said they would leave “We’re seeing continued migration to dent of , pointed out how After a while, you begin to wonder if they had the opportunity. That com- the Pacifi c Northwest as young profes- much it rains here and that unemploy- why anyone would want to stay in such pares with roughly half the poll re- sionals and retirees are drawn to ame- ment continues to be a problem. a loser state. spondents in Illinois, Connecticut and nities, including public transit, green As far as we’re concerned, people But then we get a timely reminder Maryland who were ready to pick up space and the local arts and entertain- who feel that way can stay in New York, that despite all its faults — and we stakes. Other states with restless or ment scene,” Stoll says. Nevada or Mississippi. Come to think of haven’t yet begun to exhaust that par- discontented populations included Ne- Of course, we all knew this. That’s it, maybe we should send them some of ticular list — Oregon remains an enor- vada, New Jersey, New York, Lousiana why we live here ... along with the fact our complaining politicians as well.

Portland Tribune Ramsay’s spirit lives on in city he loved

FOUNDER the wall of my den. ers, teams and events in the age to ask about a prognosis. was doing. Some good days, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW But my beat assignments NBA. At the end of our inter- “Kerry,” he said, “this doesn’t Chris said, and some bad days. MY through Ramsay’s Portland views, he would invariably ask get better.” The end was nearing. PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber years were elsewhere, and I how I was doing, what I thought Stumbling now, we engaged “One of the greatest times in Kerry Eggers didn’t get to really know him about the Trail Blazers, in his in a little chit-chat. We talked dad’s life was when he was liv- MANAGING EDITOR/ until after he retired from the kind and noncondescending about his 10 years here. ing and coaching in Portland,” WEB EDITOR ack Ramsay was a leg- coaching profession and began manner. “I love Portland,” he said. Chris told me. “He’ll always Kevin Harden end well before I really to work in broadcasting in the The last time I spoke with “The early years, in particular, have a special place in his heart knew him. early ‘90s, as an analyst for the Ramsay was last June via were wonderful. That team for that city.” VICE PRESIDENT I was a fresh-faced cub and with ESPN. phone from his condo in Na- had a rare commodity of play- Ramsay is gone now, but his Brian Monihan J reporter, in my second year at Since that time, I’ve sought ples, Fla., after he had been ers with skills and attitudes. spirit remains. A No. 77 banner The Oregon Journal, when the out Ramsay often, either via forced to withdraw from his ra- It was a once-in-a-lifetime hangs in the rafters at the ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Trail Blazers went on their phone, on his visits to Portland dio analyst job during the play- experience.” in his honor. A Christine Moore magic ride to the National Bas- or during the NBA playoffs or offs due to cancer complica- I told him how well-regarded street near the Rose Quarter ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER ketball Association champion- fi nals. It was an advantage that tions. He was polite but not his he remains in Portland, how will bear his name. Vance Tong ship in 1977. I was fortunate I worked for a Portland newspa- typical upbeat self. When I much the fans still loved him. For the Blazers and the city enough to write some sidebars per. We had a connection be- asked how radiation treatment “Well,” he said, “I love them of Portland, Dr. Jack was a CIRCULATION during the playoff run, and cause of that. was going, he answered, “I’m back.” once-in-a-lifetime experience. MANAGER wrote the fi rst-edition game Ramsay was always gener- not doing good.” I called his son, Chris, a se- Kim Stephens story for the deciding Game 6 ous with his time and instruc- It wasn’t what I wanted to nior director with ESPN.com, [email protected] that year. It hangs framed on tive with his appraisals of play- hear. I drummed up the cour- to ask how he felt his father Twitter: @kerryeggers CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS READERS’LETTERS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, City should understand permit process Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden ity Commissioner completion of the transit FEATURES WRITERS “ Amanda Fritz told bridge, both of the above are Jason Vondersmith, essential. The additional street- Anne Marie DiStefano the neighborhood Cgroup that (developer car is necessary in order to SPORTS EDITOR Marty) Kehoe’s building permit achieve the desired headways Steve Brandon application should not have for vehicles running in both Demolition of the been accepted, and the demoli- clockwise and counterclock- 1902 Goldsmith SPORTSWRITERS tion permit should not have wise directions. The change at house in Kerry Eggers, been issued, and that they were the Jasmine block is required Northwest Jason Vondersmith, canceled” (NW neighbors fume because of the doubling of the Stephen Alexander Portland began as old house faces last days, number of streetcars passing in earnest last May 1.) one another in that area. SUSTAINABLE LIFE weekend after a EDITOR Baloney! I would point out that, on the gaggle of city Steve Law A quick review of the nine issue of the streetcar, the cost employees different permits issued for this is a substantial savings over handled a permit COPY EDITOR project shows that no fewer the cost of previous streetcars. for the old Mikel Kelly than 15 different city employ- As far as the Jasmine block is house’s ees had some part to play in the concerned, the cost of making destruction. ART DIRECTION review process. I do not under- necessary changes could not AND DESIGN stand Commissioner Fritz’s have been anticipated when the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN Pete Vogel statement that a permit never original tracks were laid. should have been issued. What John Sporseen tion) being tossed out to Bea- daughters matriculate through issues from not only a parent’s PHOTOGRAPHERS are all these individuals doing? Southwest Portland verton voters for schools will Sellwood Middle School and perspective, but also the per- Jonathan House Do they not understand the not increase property taxes, it Cleveland High School. As a spective of a government man- Jaime Valdez process? Or is Fritz simply tell- certainly will not decrease public school teacher and a agement auditor. Taylor has ing the neighborhood what Water bureau should them either. If the bond fails, parent, it is great to know that worked as an auditor at the INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR they want to hear? hook Fish homeowners will see their we will have a champion of state, county and city levels of Keith Klippstein Michael Molinaro property taxes go down for the public education in the state government, where she has Southeast Portland A man named “Fish” should fi rst time in 14 years, and no Legislature if we vote for Kath- helped ensure our tax dollars PRODUCTION be able to run the “water” de- one seems to mention this. leen Taylor. are being spent effectively on Michael Beaird, Valerie partment to the public’s satis- The system is broken, and it She has received the en- the critical services, like educa- Clarke, Chris Fowler Almost any 99W faction. needs to be fi xed. This is why I dorsements of Gov. John tion, that are important to our option would help And, to the satisfaction of the am voting “no” on the school Kitzhaber, former Gov. Barbara community. CONTRIBUTOR fi sh. bond in May. If a few of these Roberts and the League of Ore- I hope you’ll join me in voting Rob Cullivan I used to live in Yamhill Ronald Winner bonds fail, maybe then some- gon Conservation Voters. More- for Kathleen Taylor on May 20. County, and driving into Port- Southeast Portland one will get serious about get- over, state Rep. Carolyn Tomei Our kids’ schools deserve a WEB SITE portlandtribune.com land on Highway 99W was a ting the system fi xed. endorsed Taylor as the best strong advocate, and we can pain and a half. I no longer live Broken system hurts James Maass choice for District 41. count on Taylor to deliver. CIRCULATION in the region, but I am baffl ed Beaverton As a native Oregonian, I Monica Harding Southeast Portland 503-546-9810 as to why anyone in Tigard school bond chances know those endorsements are wouldn’t want an alternative to meaningful. Kathleen Taylor is 6605 S.E. Lake Road Tigard must Taylor deserves Portland, OR 97222 driving on 99W ( Sometimes you have to make the right vote for District 41. stand up to transit bullies, Is that your bag? Get 503-226-6397 (NEWS) diffi cult decisions to force posi- District 41 support Andrew Duden guest column, April 17). tive change. Southeast Portland closer to fi nd out Karen Sandness While I dread voting against I encourage Democrats in The Portland Tribune Minneapolis, Minn. education bonds, the idea that House District 41 to vote for It seems to me that there is a is Portland’s independent the majority of the school bud- Kathleen Taylor, a good friend, Voters should send very simple reason why people newspaper that is trusted gets is on the backs of home- a good neighbor and a strong Taylor to Salem don’t stand back — everyone’s to deliver a compelling, Additional streetcar owners in this day and age is ri- advocate for public education. bag looks the same (At baggage forward-thinking and plan on right track diculous. Homeowners are not She is a smart, energetic I have known Kathleen Tay- claim, it’s survival of the fi ttest, accurate living chronicle wealthier than renters, we just woman who is passionate about lor for the past eight years, and March 27). Even if you have a about how our citizens, As a supporter of all forms happen to own a home. Mine is progressive government. She I know that if she is elected as distinctive luggage tag or rib- government and of mass transit, I am writing in need of drastic repairs. has been an active leader in her state representative in District bon on the handle of your suit- businesses live, work this letter in support of the In the past 14 years, my prop- family’s school foundation. She 41, she will be one of the hard- case, there’s a decent chance and play. The Portland Portland Streetcar. I support erty taxes have increased 125 raised the money necessary to est-working education advo- that it will not be visible as the Tribune is dedicated the city of Portland’s plans to percent. This is not a fair, sensi- put more teachers in class- cates we’ll have in Salem. I bag approaches. to providing vital purchase one additional street- ble or logical amount of in- rooms and maintain quality ed- have worked with Taylor in the I regularly have to turn over communication and car and the upcoming con- crease, and it is 100 percent due ucation for students. PTA at our children’s primary bags on the belt and check the leadership throughout struction that will create a to various bonds and measures, I am a public high school school and on the foundation name on the bar code sticker to our community. double-track section at the mostly school bonds. teacher who has taught for 18 board of our children’s middle know for sure if it’s mine or not. Jasmine block near Portland While the current rhetoric is years in the public school sys- school, and I have seen the pas- You can’t do that from eight State University. that the current Beaverton tem. I also have two children at sion and dedication she puts in- feet away. Because ridership will in- School District bond (Ballot Llewellyn Elementary, and our to her work. John Kutasz crease dramatically with the Measure 34-219, May 20 elec- family intends to watch our Taylor approaches education Southeast Portland

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ 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. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Ramsay lived an exemplary life on, off court

coach and expected everyone to have VIEW a high IQ. That’s part of the Twardzik’s career MY reason why the team was put together ’s No. 13 hangs among the way it was. the retired numbers honored on banners Dave Twardzik His offensive system was fun to play in the rafters at the Moda Center. in. We were encouraged to run, but it ■ Twardzik, 63, was a starting guard for hen I signed with the was a controlled fast break, with the 1977 National Basketball Association in structure. Jack was comfortable champion Portland Trail Blazers and a dis- June 1976, Lenny enough in his coaching and himself ciple of head coach , who died April 28 of cancer at age 89. WWilkens was still the that he gave players the freedom to ■ Twardzik played four years in Portland coach. Jack Ramsay was hired about a improvise. You could improvise on the for Ramsay and coached two-plus years month later. break and on offense, but ultimately it with him at . Among my fi rst impressions of came down to the “system.” ■ Twardzik was chosen by Portland in the Jack: His passion for the game, his be- There were many times during a second round of the 1972 NBA draft out lief in his system, and the importance timeout when Jack would say, “First of Old Dominion in Norfolk, Va., but chose of fi tness. possession, let’s run a ‘fi st down.’ “ to sign with his hometown Squires The fi rst thing I learned from Jack Someone would say, “I think we can of the old American Basketball was fi tness. I had never heard of get a ‘two out,’ Jack.” He’d say, “OK, Association. After four seasons, the NBA and ABA merged, and the Squires folded. stretching before. We were stretching go with that, then come back with ‘fi st Twardzik then signed a free-agent contract before practice, after practice and in down,’ ” never feeling threatened by with the Blazers, who had retained his our sleep. As part of the preparation the input. rights. His playing career was cut short by for training camp the fi rst year, we all At shootarounds, going over how a back injury. were required to run a mile in six min- we were going to play the opponent, ■ After retirement, he worked fi ve years utes and do 300 rope jumps in two he might ask, “How do you guys want with the Blazers — four years as Bill minutes. to play this?” He’d listen, process it Schonely’s radio analyst, another year in Jack had given everybody ropes and, if it had merit, he’d say, “Let’s go marketing — before moving on with Ramsay to Indiana. Twardzik later served during the summer. I can remember with it.” He was very secure in who he as an assistant coach with the Los being in my garage, practicing and was as a coach and a person. Angeles Clippers, as director of player per- practicing. How tough that could be — As cerebral as Jack was, his defen- sonnel with Charlotte, as general manager wow! I’d never jumped rope before. sive philosophy was very basic and with Golden State, and as director of To get in 300 jumps in two min- effective: To take away the opponent’s player personnel and assistant GM with utes, you could make two mistakes strengths and force them into their Orlando. and recover. Three mistakes, no way. weaknesses. If you were beaten or ■ Currently living in Norfolk and working I remember my wife, Kathe, and I made a mistake, you knew a team- COURTESY OF THE PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS as a radio analyst and in community rela- would go up to the track at Lewis & mate was there to cover for you. And Former Trail Blazer coach Jack Ramsay was all business on the court, and pushed his tions and fund-raising at his alma mater, players to be better people during the 10 years he was in Portland. Ramsay’s death Twardzik shares memories of his old Clark College. Kathe would be there he knew if he picked up your guy, you coach here. with a stopwatch. Gotta get under or another teammate would pick up last week left a void that will be diffi cult for other coaches to fi ll, says one of his six minutes! his. former players. It was a conditioning thing, but also That was the team spirit Jack in- a discipline thing. Jack would never stilled in all of us. Of course, we had When I was there, (former Clippers ask you to do something he wouldn’t the luxury of having Walton back and Nets head coach) also do. A lot of what I learned from Jack there as our defensive anchor. But He had a true commitment to what he believed stopped by. We had a fabulous time was from his teaching and coaching Jack fostered the feeling of confi dence reminiscing. It was three to four hours the team, but a lot of it came from the that we were in it collectively, as a in. Jack was “all in” with everything he did. that I’ll never forget. way he led his life and the example he team. Jack’s death is very sad. When you set with his life. He was always in tre- Our goal at the beginning of the He expected you to be “all in,” too. look at Jack and his fi tness and the mendous shape. He competed in tri- 1976-77 championship year was to just way he lived his life, you thought he athlons until he was in his 80s. make the playoffs. We accomplished was even more enjoyable to be around Kathe and I get to the restaurant was bulletproof. It proves we’re on this When we were on the road, he’d that, and more, by totally buying into off the fl oor. People saw his demeanor fi rst. Jack comes in. At fi rst we didn’t Earth for only a fi nite amount of time. take his bathing suit and always and believing in Jack’s system. Indi- during the game — all business — and realize it was him. Kathe and I both I believe the word “great” is an ex- seemed to fi nd a pool. He loved run- vidually, we were OK. But our roles thought he was like that all the time. It did a double-take. He was wearing a tremely overused word. Watch any ning and bike riding, too. As a player, were so well-defi ned, and we all ac- couldn’t be further from the truth. hairpiece. It looked like George Burns’ sporting event. How many times do you appreciated his striving for excel- cepted them, deferring individual stats Off the fl oor, he was so much fun to fi rst toupee, circa 1948. Oh my God! the announcers use “great”? Way too lence and the work required to get for the well-being of the team. That be- be around. You could joke around with Kathe and I cracked on him big-time often. there. lief in the system made the sum of the him, and he was very willing to give it about it. I’m not sure the toupee saw But Jack was one of the great He had a true commitment to what parts more effi cient than the individu- right back to you. He also was very the light of day after our meal. coaches. He had a fabulous system to he believed in. Jack was “all in” with al parts. willing to get involved in a practical Jack was very well-read, an ex- play in. He defi ned roles well. He let everything he did. He expected you to Jack had a tremendous amount of joke. He had a tremendous sense of tremely intelligent person — a true you play. He let you express yourself be “all in,” too. That fi rst season, he respect for Bill. His individual stats humor and was a pleasure to be Renaissance man. It wasn’t just about individually, but ultimately, every- was a new coach and we had seven could have been better, but that was around. basketball with him. You could have a thing was about team. We took verbal new players, so the learning curve was not what Bill or Jack were about. Bill One year, Jack and I went to Asto- conversation with him on any number cues from him. A lot of our cues were about the same for everybody. had total respect for Jack and his phi- ria to be co-grand marshals of a pa- of subjects. from his coaching, but many more was not the leader of losophies about the team. It’s a shame rade. We were talking to set up a I last saw Jack late last summer. I were from the way he approached his our team. was not the Bill couldn’t have had an injury-free meeting point at a restaurant for the made the 3 1/2-hour drive to his place profession and the way he ap- leader. There was no one player who career. Jack always felt Bill could have drive there. Jack said, “When I come in Ocean City, N.J., so we could visit. proached his life. was the leader of our team. The true been one of the best, or maybe the in, there’s going to be something a lit- Best trip I ever made. Jack looked Jack Ramsay was a great person. leader of our team was Jack Ramsay. best center ever, had he stayed tle different about me.” I’m thinking frail. He looked pale. But he was men- I’m very fortunate to have played for We took all of our cues from him. healthy. I agree. mustache, beard, or maybe he tally as sharp as ever, as positive as him, worked for him and was able to Jack was an extremely cerebral As good a coach as he was, Jack permed his hair. could be and as funny as could be. call him a friend for 38 years.

INDOOR SURVIVALIST TIP #18:

LAWN CHAIR KINDLING

OR PERHAPS A LESS CHOPPY PATH TO COZY. Just visit getcomfy.org and take a quick online home eValuation. It’s a smart snapshot and savvy step toward year-round comfort. 479945.040114 SWCC A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“HURRY!” By Julian Lim Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Suduko ACROSS 91 Latin clarifier 126 Post-soak critter   )XWXUH'$·V 84 Ice skater Cohen 1 Clerics in un 92 Nitrogen-based condition 16 Quiet as a mouse, exam 87 Close at hand monastère dye 127 “Friends” had 10 e.g. 52 First name of 89 Notable age Answers 6 Scanner reading 93 Skinks and geckos of them   ´%RUUUULQJµ two Israeli prime 90 Religious offshoot 13 Directory of 96 Straight up 128 Impetuous 18 Have the __ for ministers 94 MLB nos. notables 98 Novelist Jaffe 19 Have a mortgage 54 __ in November 95 Puts a new top on Puzzle 1   -HZHOHU·VDLG 100 *Fire DOWN 24 Elec. instrument 56 Shoe insert 97 Designer cologne 21 “Umbrella” singer 102 Sponsor of PSAs 1 Glitterati groups 29 Like the “Saw” 58 Some sky lights, 99 Fall 22 Collaborative on DUI 2 Bit of wit films to some 101 Cybermemos instructional 106 Flow forcefully 3 Lighter liquid 32 Prohibition 60 Runs  3XFFLQL·V´BB website 108 Response to 4 “Heartburn” proponents 61 Sedgwick of “The Butterfly” 23 *Similarly troubled “Clean your room,” screenwriter 34 __ peace Closer” 103 Eatery where 25 Muslim domain perhaps 5 Words below a bad 35 Angle symbols 64 Ancient Indians of “you can get 26 Like an emcee 109 One adding things grade, perhaps 36 Singer Halliwell the Four Corners anything you Puzzle 1 ZKR·VRYHUGRLQJLW up 6 Cup holder? 39 Love letter region want” 27 Home to millions 111 Old Spice rival 7 Strives symbols 65 Int.-lowering 104 Respectable 28 High-tech film 112 Seeking, in ads 8 South Korean 40 Letters for option 105 Not casual effects, for short 113 Some ER cases president, 1948- occupants? 67 1952 Winter 107 “Socrate” 30 Worst  ´.HHSGUHDPLQJµ 1960 41 By hook or by Olympics site composer Suduko 31 Till the cows come 117 Bread with salad? 9 Pool room crook 72 Baguette spread  5DEEL·VVWXG\ home 119 Embarking 10 John __ Lennon 43 Co-star of Tom 73 “JAG” spin-off 111 Galleria display 33 Part of TNT on something 11 Some court in “A Few Good 74 9, perhaps: Abbr. 112 Model Sastre 36 Colorado River exciting, and a evidence Men” 76 Indigo dye 114 Dimwit Puzzles feeder hint regarding 12 Face up to an 44 Holiday tubers 77 Watch over 115 Knock for a 37 Acronymous ZKDWWKLVSX]]OH·V embarrassing 45 Vision: Pref. 78 Reds, on loop Puzzle 2 13-Down gun VWDUUHGDQVZHUV· mistake 47 Marx not seen in scoreboards 117 Harsh bird call 38 *Mythological trick endings have in 13 Global conflict, films 79 Pique 118 Cologne meas. 42 Rapids common briefly 49 Type type 80 Support beam  2OGVW\OH´7VNµ phenomenon 123 Mist-ify? 14 “Forget __”: 1964 50 “__, you noblest 81 Greek spirits  0RQN·VDGGUHVV   ´7KDW·VVRVZHHWµ 124 Psyched hit English”: “Henry 82 *Bad thing to get 122 Officejet Pro 46 Where Rome is 125 Church responses 15 Striped rainforest V” off on printers 48 “In Dreams” actor 49 Coral element   'RQQH·V´'HDWK Be Not Proud,” e.g. 55 1996 Summer Olympics star 57 Good way to find a relic 59 It might involve a bouncing ball 62 “Crowd Goes Wild” host, Crossword familiarly 63 *Design on a shield Answers   6HFUHWREVHUYHU·V opening 68 1998 insect-world animated film 69 Draft status   3V\FKH·VEHORYHG 71 Some OR workers 75 Snaps   0RVWSHRSOHFDQ·W stand to work in one 80 Ames native 83 Coal-rich region of central Europe 85 How stock may be bought 86 __ Faso 88 Loire Valley city Puzzle 2 5/8/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. PUZZLED 480263.030414 where to spend your Family Style Customer Service advertising dollars? Delivery Service $ Custom Cutting $ Special Orders 7609 SE Stark St. Check us out... .com 447600.051314 Mkt (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

5/8

©2014 King Features, Inc. 5/8 CRYPTOQUIP

5/8

3/255/8

HANGOVER.

WITH A HANOVER HANOVER A WITH

HE WOKE UP UP WOKE HE

NIGHT, I SUPPOSE SUPPOSE I NIGHT,

DRANK A LOT AT AT LOT A DRANK

KING GEORGE GEORGE KING

WHEN ENGLAND’S ENGLAND’S WHEN

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip

HOME DELIVERY coming to a mailbox near you!

Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 NEWS A9 Beaverton mayor goes where money is Doyle is not alone among Doyle says trips vital public offi cials from the Port- land area on many of these out- to help city develop; of-state events. He’s often rub- others aren’t so sure bing shoulders with the mayors of Hillsboro, Portland, Tigard, Gresham and Tualatin. By SHANNON O. WELLS “They don’t go to everything, Pamplin Media Group nor do I,” Doyle says. “But they’re out there looking for The strong-mayor form of opportunities. I think it’s government has its detrac- commendable.” tors, but Denny Doyle has learned how the arrange- Flesh on fl esh ment works to benefi t the While not always successful, city he leads. vigorous lobbying for federal “You tend to get in doors you grants is considered essential otherwise wouldn’t get into,” for any city expecting to get no- he says. “It’s helped me develop ticed in the increasingly com- key relationships with people in petitive process. the White House.” “There is no guarantee that He’s on a friendly basis with funding is going to happen, but senators, leaders of federal it puts us in a much better posi- Beaverton committees, and power brokers tion,” says Beaverton City Mayor Denny such as U.S. Secretary of Trans- Councilor Marc San Soucie. Doyle heads to portation Anthony Foxx; David “You have to go and talk to peo- his next Agnew, director of intergovern- ple to get results. You can’t do destination from mental affairs; and Jay Wil- that sitting at home and talking City Hall. liams, with the White House’s on the phone. Through hand- PAMPLIN Offi ce of Governmental Affairs. shakes or whatever it takes to MEDIA GROUP: He’s even had one-on-one time (establish) relationships. That’s JAIME VALDEZ with President Obama. a big deal. “These are people I would’ve “It’s one of the things he’s re- the Port of Portland. “That requires face-to-face never met without walking ally good at,” the councilor The day before he left, Doyle meetings and gathering intelli- down the hallway,” he says of adds, noting he finds the shared his travel plans in an gence to better understand the his trips to Washington, D.C., amount budgeted for Doyle’s email notification to the five opportunities.” on Beaverton’s behalf. “In the travel within reason for what city councilors — a rare occur- business world, that’s how it the trips often accomplish. rence, some of them say. Show me the money works — going and talking “He’s pretty tireless at this.” “As we all know, jobs are cru- Not everyone is so convinced, with people. For me, that’s Some recent successes Doyle cial for our economy and our however, that the goals of run- essential.” — now midway through his sec- citizens, and I will continue to ning a city of 92,000 residents Doyle regularly drives to Sa- ond mayoral term — credits to push for more opportunities and racking up frequent-flier lem or fl ies to the nation’s capi- travel and well-placed connec- for Beaverton,” he said. “I am miles go hand in hand. tal — and somewhat less regu- tions include: excited to be a part of this South Beaverton resident larly to farther-fl ung locales — ■ A $1 million Community contingency.” Gary J. Kniss, a retired Tuala- to seek federal grants for city Challenge Grant for planning The coalition returned with a tin Valley Fire & Rescue fi re- renewal and development proj- the Creekside District redevel- signed memorandum of under- fighter, says he’s not against ects, generate interest from opment of the ar- standing designed Doyle seeking grants and op- business owners, and build re- ea between Can- to bring represen- portunities, provided the mis- lationships beneficial to cur- yon Road and Hall “These are tatives from at sions yield palpable, clearly ar- rent and future Beaverton Boulevard. least a dozen com- ticulated results. plans. ■ A $400,000 people I panies to visit Or- “I belong to quite a few orga- Doyle’s annual travel budget Brownfields As- would’ve never egon — Beaverton nizations, and I travel on my — set and scrutinized by the sessment Grant included — later own dime,” he says. “It’s always City Council and citizen-based to study the reuse met without this summer. fun to see the people, but is PUBLIC NOTICE Budget Committee — hovers of former indus- “This is all about there a fruitful benefi t to tax- walking down View legals online at: around $20,000, with $19,000 trial sites in the future manufac- payers? Every time I went http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com proposed for the upcoming city. the hallway. In turing for Beaver- somewhere, I had to give a re- 2014-15 fi scal year. For the past ■ A $1.6 million the business ton as well as port, ‘Hey, look at this. This re- PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES two budget cycles, the mayor’s grant from the bringing more jobs ally came through.’ (Doyle) These notices give information concerning actions planned and claimed expenses have come in Centers for Dis- world, that’s to the city,” La- doesn’t make it widely known implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government below the budgeted amount, ease Control to how it works — Marche said. that he’s on a trip, why he’s go- agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. noted Bill LaMarche, the city’s develop a collab- Phil Keisling, di- ing, what are the results and Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am public information director. orative, multifac- going and rector of the Cen- have they proven worthwhile to Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 “The mayor is not eating at eted public health talking with ter for Public Ser- the city. I have never heard pub- or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. fi ve-star restaurants,” he says. facility in Central vice at Portland licly what these numerous trips “He’s very frugal.” Beaverton. people. For me, State University’s were yielding.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON Last year, Doyle logged ap- ■ And $20,000 that’s Mark O. Hatfield City Councilor Betty Bode IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH proximately 50 days of travel, from the National School of Govern- agrees she would like more di- according to records provided Endowment for essential.” ment, says Doyle, rect reports from the mayor’s CARLOS ROJAS, Plaintiff, by the city. The visits included the Arts to fund — Denny Doyle, whose strong- travels and events. vs. two U.S. Conference of Mayor’s the Ten Tiny Beaverton mayor mayor role he lik- “I don’t know if Denny’s be- RHODA M. SIMS ; JEANETTE L. SIMS, HARRISON SIMS, meetings — in Las Vegas and Dances perfor- ens to a company ing a responsible steward of JR.; ROBYN JACKSON; MARK SIMS aka MARCUS SIMS; Washington, D.C., where he vis- mance series. executive, has a fi nancial obli- taxpayer dollars with the TROY SIMS; YOLANDA MEYERS; RHODA PRATT aka ited fi ve times — an April Busi- Most recently, Doyle traveled gation to broaden Beaverton’s amount he gets from travel,” RHODA M. SIMS-PRATT; FOX CAPITAL CORPORATION; ness Oregon/ America with other members of the marketability. she says. “The City Council gets ONE D LLC; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RHODA M. SIMS; Society of Oregon Trade Mis- Business Oregon coalition to “To have the CEO of (an) or- no report on the travel he does.” UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TITLE OR sion in Tokyo and a CEOs for Japan from April 12 to 21 to ganization not spend part of his She’s concerned that Randy INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants. Cities Fall Meeting in Grand meet with representatives time in places where money Ealy, the city’s chief administra- No. 1402-02180 Rapids, Mich. from manufacturing compa- was, I think that would be a tive officer, spends too much SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In 2012, the mayor was away nies with an interest in expand- problem,” he says. “If the bulk time in an interim mayor role TO: TROY SIMS for at least 60 days on business ing or relocating businesses in of his travel is going to warm when Doyle is on the road. You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint travel. Events ranged from a the Portland area. Those join- places in the middle of the win- “I never hear about his trav- filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) January U.S. Conference of ing him on the mission includ- ter, that would raise a different els before they’re happening,” days from the date of first publication of this summons. The Mayor’s leadership meeting on ed Metro regional government set of questions. But the gener- she says of the mayor. “I usually date of first publication in this matter is April 24, 2014. In metro exports and ports in Council President Tom Hughes, al principle of realities in 2014 is only find out when Randy is case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, Plaintiff will Jacksonville, Fla., to Sister Cit- Charlie Allcock of Portland that local governments compet- mayor pro tem for another apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ies Exchange anniversary General Electric, Business Or- ing for discretionary dollars meeting. I don’t know if NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: events in Gotemba, Japan, in egon Director Tim McCabe and and trying to get noticed have (Doyle’s) travel is paying off, be- READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! July, and Birobizhan, Russia, in others from the Portland De- to be interested in what the do- cause I don’t know where he’s September. velopment Commission and nor is interested in. going or what he’s doing.” You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plain- tiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.

If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

The relief sought in the Complaint is to quiet title to the real property commonly known as 210 NE Jessup, Portland Oregon.

Dated: April 16, 2014 /s/ Matthew Cleverley Matthew R. Cleverley, OSB #932539 Fidelity National Law Group 1200 – 6th Avenue, Suite 620 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 223-4525, ext. 103 [email protected] Attorney for Plaintiff Publish 04/24, 05/01, 05/08, 05/15/2014. PT1272 PUBLIC NOTICE Sale of Abandoned Manufactured Home: One (1) 1998 Fleetwood manufactured dwelling, Plate number X247923, Home identification number 292677, Manufacturer’s serial number(s) 0RFLV48AB24858HS13, has been abandoned by Trolii Kloulechad. Said property is located at 5200 NE 92nd Avenue, Space 28, Portland, Oregon 97220. Said dwelling shall be sold by private bidding, with sealed bids, and “as is.” Bids shall be delivered to Sumner Estates, 5200 NE 92nd Avenue #29, Portland, Oregon 97220 at or before midnight (the end of the day) on the 18th day of May, 2014. Purchaser must promptly purchase and remove all property. For additional information, or to ask questions, please contact Bernice Disney at (503) 262-8276. Publish 05/08, 05/15/2014. PT1275

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING RESCHEDULED MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 1880 NE Elrod Drive Portland OR 97211 You are hereby notified that the Board of Supervisors for Multnomah County Drainage District #1 meeting sched- uled for 5/12/14 at 9 a.m., at the District Office, 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211 has been rescheduled for Wednesday, 5/14/14 at 2:00pm at the same location. Agenda 468921.040914 items still include: the FY 2014-2015 budget. Public mem- bers wishing to participate should call the District Office at 503-281-5675, ex 300. Publish 05/08/2014. PT1276 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 City decides if it’s yellow let it mellow

By MARK MASON and Never approach a cougar for Their smart meters add a tariff yellow signs cheapened their DAVE ANDERSON any reason. (Especially after a for driving a less fuel-effi cient visit to the Capitol. Proving The Tribune couple of drinks.) 2. Don’t run, car. Electric cars park for free. once again you can always get Now that L.A. Clippers own- it encourages cougars to How is it that Portland didn’t the Legislature to spend more er Donald Sterling is being ife imitates “Portland- chase. (If they are in high think of this fi rst — heads are if you complain ... but never forced out of the NBA, the rich ia.” The city of Port- heels you might have an ad- going to roll at City Hall. less. and famous are lining up to land has decided to vantage.) 3. Make noise to re- try and buy the team — in- L hold on to the urine- duce your chances of seeing a cluding Oprah Winfrey. She is tainted water from Mount Ta- cougar. (We guess their hear- Mark&Dave The Colorado Symphony So it can be done. Environ- said to be serious about buy- bor Reservoir 5 and has ing is such that it hurts). 4. UP IN THE AIR will offer the High Note Se- mentalist Rob Greenfi eld ing the basketball franchise. moved it to decommissioned Get big. ries. It’s just what you think it made it through a 100-day bike Good idea. Every time the Reservoir 6 where it may be- is, a series of cannabis con- ride without taking a shower. team gets into a slump, they come a water feature once the certs designed to attract a Then he decided to continue could call in Dr. Phil. open-air reservoirs are shut According to FEMA, the sipping soup? younger audience. Just as we his showerless ways and end- down. We can picture paddle- Federal Emergency Manage- might enjoy a glass of wine at ed up going a full year without boats on a warm summer af- ment Agency, 70 percent of a Schnitz concert, Colorado taking a shower. You probably If a new draft law is ap- ternoon. And let’s name it Americans have not practiced You think this is cool? symphony goers might light met him and didn’t know it. He proved in Spain, kids there will after the teen who made it all for — or don’t have a plan for Google Now, a personal assis- up before the show. It’s the on- was seated next to you on your be legally obligated to do possible, who peed in it, and — a disaster. We believe it. tant app, will help you remem- ly symphony where lines for last fl ight. housework, participate in family call it Lake Swonger. Case in point: Gov. John ber where you parked. Using concessions will be longer life, respect their parents, sib- Kitzhaber and Cover Oregon. the phone’s GPS and other te- than lines for the bathroom. lings and teachers, respect If he had an escape plan it’s lemetry, it’ll fi gure out where State Rep. Jason Conger up- school rules, study as required, The Oregon Department of not working out too well. you exited your car and re- on hearing Newt Gingrich and and maintain a positive attitude Fish and Wildlife sent out member the location so you Did you see the fancy “wet Mitt Romney had endorsed about learning. Good luck with warnings after last week’s don’t have to. We don’t like it. fl oor” warning signs at the his Republican primary oppo- that. In America, we can’t keep cougar sighting in Southwest So, according to research- If you can’t remember where Capitol in Salem? The high- nent Monica Wehby for U.S. our teens from peeing in the Portland. And we couldn’t ers at Cornell University, you parked, maybe it’s time to end A-frames come in sub- Senate: “Good. I want to thank drinking water. help wonder if the warnings kids who eat chicken off the stop driving? dued colors and add a touch of them. Newt and Mitt aren’t were for the four-legged kind bone are more aggressive. class to the building. Offi cials the most popular names in Or- Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 or the two-legged kind. They We believe it. When is the claim they opted for the $129 egon.” Conger thinks the en- p.m. weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. advised: If you come upon a last time you’ve seen a fight Parking meters in Spain now signs after a visitor com- dorsement could help him Follow them at facebook.com/the- cougar, do the following: 1. break out where people were charge more for gas hogs. plained the more common $11 rather than hurt him. markanddaveshow. PDXUPDATE

will go toward the “Girls Get IT!” working on a personal technolo- Bureau of Transportation is Portland Employer Bike Summit woman of the board of trustees Grant boosts work by science camp. It’s the same pro- gy project, learning to code a hosting more than a dozen on Friday, May 16. Organized of the Oregon Historical Soci- St. Mary’s freshman gram where she developed her program that could assist with events, including rides, clinics and hosted by Regence ety. She took the new position technology skills during the past the elderly in hospitals and nurs- and refreshment stations. BlueCross BlueShield of Ore- May 3. St. Mary’s Academy freshman three years, and will return this ing homes. She and her brother Bike Month brings the re- gon, the program includes work- Founded in 1898, the society MaryCatherine Morgan turned summer for a fourth year as a are co-creators and hope to ap- turn of two Portland bicycling shops, case studies and tools on serves as the state’s primary her love of math into a passion paid mentor. ply for a patent on the applica- traditions: PBOT will kick off ways to create a bike-friendly research collection and muse- for technology and science, and Registration for the program tion design. its Sunday Parkways season workplace. um about Oregon history. The recently was honored with an is $40 for a week, and the cost Morgan eventually wants to from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Moth- For more information, check society has a collection of his- award from the National Center per attendee with all the sup- be a biomedical engineer. er’s Day, May 11, in East Port- the website pdxbikemonth.com. torical pieces, including more for Women and Information plies is about $300, Morgan land. Portland Sunday Park- than 85,000 artifacts and 3 mil- Technology for “Aspirations in says. “To win this award and Bike Month includes ways is presented by Kaiser Former Salem mayor lion photographs. Computing.” get a grant for doing science is Permanente. Taylor was elected to the so- Morgan applied for a grant in really uplifting and confi dence fi rst Sunday Parkways In addition, city Commission- leads society board ciety’s board in 2011. Taylor January and was told about the boosting.” In celebration of May’s Na- er Steve Novick will be the key- Former Salem Mayor Janet served as mayor of Salem from award in April. The $3,000 grant Morgan is in the process of tional Bike Month, the Portland note speaker of the third annual Taylor has been elected chair- 2003-11. VETERANS SNORING • DEPRESSION STOP PAYING RENT! EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS What do all of the above have in common? They are symptoms 0 Down/0 Closing of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be easily treated CelebratingCelC ebratiat ngn 500 YeaYearsrsrs of FamFamilyamilyly StSStyleylelee CuCCustomerstosttommer SeService!rvir ce! - and . Treatment is covered by most 484496.040814 NO surgery NO drugs 76097609 SE SEStark Stark Street Street • 503-254-7387• 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.com You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! medical insurance plans. 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my It’s that time ofof yyearear ffor...or... • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist offi ce to schedule a consultation to fi nd Call Tom Fitkin TODAY NO charge Cedar Planter Boxes • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile out more. You don’t have to put up with it anymore. up to $650,000 Raised Garden Beds NMLS Personal 263844 480290.041514

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS Variety of Lattice Trellises 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 10101 SE Main St, Ste 3009, Portland OR 97216 David N. Carothers, www.oswegomortgage.com (503) 257-3033 • www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies

Placing an obituary Larry Gene Meyer is a fi nal keepsake November 14, 1944 to April 23, 2014 of a loved one William M. Long Jr. and provides a July 8, 1954 to April 28, 2014 memorial tribute Larry Gene Meyer, 69, of Gresham, OR, passed away on to their life. Portland William M. Long Jr. passed April 23, 2014. Larry was born 832 NE Broadway to Fred & Ella Meyer, the sixth 503-783-3393 away peacefully on April To place a tribute, 28th 2014 at the age of 59. of their eleven children. He was Milwaukie raised in Boring and graduated please go online 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Born in Portland Oregon, from Sandy Union High School 503-653-7076 to any of our raised in Sandy Oregon. He where he was active in wrestling newspaper Tualatin graduated from Sandy High and . He later coached 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd websites and fi ll 503-885-7800 School in 1972. Bill worked boys’ Little League and bowled in construction for several on many teams. In May 1979 he out our easy to $$ SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 married Carolyn (Schmidt) Harbour. use tribute form. $$1,975 \HDUV EHIRUH HQWHULQJ WKH ¿HOG Traditional Funeral 1,475 Larry had a long career in lumber sales and carpentry, $550 of corrections with the State Immediate Burial 500 but may have been best known as an avid fisherman. He No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed of Oregon in 2003 retiring in 2008. Bill enjoyed very much enjoyed fishing trips with friends. As his Privately Owned Cremation Facility ¿VKLQJ IROORZLQJ KLV IDYRULWH VSRUW WHDPV DQG www.ANewTradition.com health declined, limiting those trips, he turned his energy 412210.012413 playing poker with family and friends. Bill is to making and repairing fishing poles. survived by his wife Lynda Long of Sandy, Mother At Larry’s request, there will be no memorial service. Betty Long of Boise ID, Brother Ronnie Long; sister Linda Judd; son Todd Byron; daughter Kelli Larry is survived by his wife, Carolyn, step-children, John Harbour and Colette Mick, six grand-children & In Loving Memory 6LPSVRQDQG¿YHJUDQGFKLOGUHQ$FHOHEUDWLRQRI four great-grand-children. William Howard Larson life will be held on Sunday May 11 2014 at the Rainbow Trout Farm in Sandy from 3:30 till 6:30. In lieu of flowers, donations in his honor may be January 26, 1926 - April 27, 2014 made to the Fish and Wildlife Fund William Howard Larson was born the son of Chester A. and Elsie E. (Miller) Larson on Tuesday, January 26, 1926 in St. Paul, Minnesota. In Loving Memory William grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota and attended school there. Steven Joe Carter He graduated from Roosevelt High School in Min- “Big Daddy” neapolis and then joined the Merchant Marine Corp. Steve was born December 24th, his life changed to co-parent camp-outs Steve had the In July 1945, he joined the U.S. Army and was hon- 1960 in Inglewood Calif. to Patricia and visits to grandma in Bend. sweet soul of a orably discharged in December 1946. William met and Dow Carter. He died at home in He never abandoned his spiritual country song Ruth Finn and they were married in Pasadena, Cali- December prior to his 53rd birthday. journey and in addition to meetings at but he could fornia on August 13, 1955. William went to college Steve moved to Lake Grove, Ore. after the Firehouse and the ‘’Friday Night be stubborn, a for his Bachelor’s Degree and then attended Western graduation from Pacific Heights High Look Good’’ he also took an interest bit of a heel- Evangelical Seminary where he received his Master’s School and then eventually became a in Buddhism, yoga, attended sweat digger, cowboy boots in the gravel-- then Degree. He served in churches in , New hairdresser in various salons including lodges, drum circles and tango classes. turn on a dime, listen with an open heart Mexico, and Oregon. They came to live in Newberg Evolution and Greg’s Place. Steve made lifelong friends along the and give the best hug ever. In the last year in 1991. William joined the Newberg Fire and Police On his best days he was up before way. His mom was always near and of his life he moved to an earth friendly Departments as a Chaplain in February 1992. He was sunrise for a gratitude run and chores dear to his heart and he was a loving home on a beautiful property, big enough an avid reader, enjoyed watching sports-especially before burning down the highway on his father. He never missed a school to be an artist’s retreat or for family and baseball, bowling and dancing. Harley to meet the day. Some days he program and would watch with tears in friends to visit and stay awhile. It was On the 27th of April 2014, William Howard Larson raised a little hell along the way. Though his eyes as his angel—our saving grace at the end of an old road overlooking died at home when he was 88 years, three months and Steve never married--in 1997 he was he liked to say—danced across the the Big Columbia River and the city of one day of age. blessed with a daughter he had wished stage. He was a proud daddy and shared Lake Chelan. He loved being closer to Surviving and left to honor his life are his daugh- for and then saw in a dream. A few his love of animals and photography nature, loved being able to see the stars ter-in-law, six grandchildren, eight great-grandchil- months later, Christmas Eve morning, with his daughter, whom he referred to and ponder the night sky. dren, and those who have come to know and he was baptized with her in the St. as his ‘’buttercup’’, his ‘’sweet butter Steve was preceded in death by his appreciate him where he has lived and worked. John’s Lutheran Church and suddenly biscuits’’, his ‘’boogaloo.’’ father Dow Carter of Silverpoint Tenn. William’s wife, son, daughter, two brothers and three He was also preceded in death by his sisters preceded him in death. ‘’good boy’’ Slick Fifty. He is survived by His memorial service will be Saturday, May 10, 4 his mother Patricia Carter of Lake Grove, p.m. at Newberg Christian Church in Newberg with and his daughter Gena Carter of Portland. reception immediately following. Commital service Remembrances may be made to The will be Monday, May 12 at 2 p.m. at Willamette Na- Knight Cancer Challenge, The Dougy tional Cemetery, Portland, Online condolences may Center, the Humane Society Horse be made at www.attrells.com. Rescue, an animal sanctuary or any charity that moves you. The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 NEWS A11 Soccer: Kick Kick Score heads to Hawthorne ■ From page 1 Science meets soccer Soccer nuts won’t have to wait till August for all of the action. ■ The hosts the 4th World Conference on Science Fish says, “and what’s happen- and Soccer next month, June 5-7. ing here is special.” ■ The conference has been held in: Liverpool, England; Port Alexander, Mike Golub, Timbers presi- South Africa; and Ghent, Belgium. This will be its fi rst time held in the dent of operations, agrees. . He’s working on organizing a ■ The conference brings together people interested in the study and free soccer-themed exhibit at performance of soccer players — everyone from sports scientists and the Portland Art Museum; an coaches to strength and conditioning specialists, sports physiothera- All-Star game practice that’s pists, exercise physiologists, professors and students. Organizers expect free to the public; a series of the conference to draw at least 300 participants from around the world, bringing leading international experts in the fi eld to share knowledge soccer-themed events, clinics with a growing group of U.S. scientists. and performances at Pioneer ■ The conference program will feature speaker Rasmus Ankersen, Courthouse Square (complete author of the book “Gold Mine Effect: Crack the Secrets of High with mini fi eld and big screen); Performance.” and practices of the All-Star ■ Other experts will address new challenges facing the soccer world. game that are free to the ■ For more information, or to register, visit wordpress.up.edu/wcs- public. s2014usa/. “One of the imperatives (to host the All-Star game) was to make this truly a community- pub crawls. rose, but many are still unaware wide civic celebration, with the Kick Kick Score is a spin on that it it is an actual business game being just a part of it,” he Putt Putt Drink, an event run district, not just a school dis- says. “The grants will hopefully two years in a row by Brewvana, trict. “We want to reintroduce it catalyze some really cool things which runs a bus tour of Port- not just to the city but to its around the neighborhoods.” land’s craft breweries. residents,” says Poirer, who The owner of Brewvana, a grew up in Parkrose in the early Hawthorne hosts good friend of Solis, agreed to ‘80s, moved away and recently soccer shindig be part of the Hawthorne event returned. On Hawthorne, the event is this summer. They’ll have shut- He’s been working with other called Kick Kick Score. tle stops along Hawthorne as neighborhood leaders to “kind Participating businesses from well as pickups and dropoffs of give it a face-lift, and an un- 20th to 60th avenues will close downtown, to accommodate derstanding of its own history,” off their side streets and side- the large number of visitors Poiror says. walks on Sunday, Aug. 3, and anticipated. So far they’ve done some make way for an infl ux of foot Solis will cap the event at 500 small community events, but on Hilda Solis traffi c. tickets to start. Tickets go on June 14 they’ll hold the first (above) of Bazi Temporary mini soccer fi elds sale June 1 on their newly Taste of Parkrose, a day of live Bierbrasserie will be set up at nine locations, launched website, kickkick entertainment, street vendors looks forward to and kids and grownups will be score.com. selling art, crafts and specialty MLS All-Star invited to try scoring a goal Business districts get a boost items, a kids’ carnival area, Game festivities. with as few shots as possible, kids’ arts and craft projects, (Right) A signed navigating obstacles like beer The grant to the Hawthorne and, of course, food. Portland cans and soccer paraphernalia Boulevard Business Association Set for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at- Timbers log slab in the way. is one of the 19 economic devel- tendees will get to taste free hangs and Shopping promotions and an opment projects funded by Ven- samples from restaurants and other soccer awards ceremony with a speech ture Portland. food carts in and around paraphernalia by former Mayor Sam Adams Venture Portland distributed Parkrose. adorn the walls will cap the day. $37,000 in grants, leveraging an A large taste tent will be set of Bazi “We consider Hawthorne additional $179,591 in neigh- up at Northeast Sandy Boule- Boulevard a tourist destination,” borhood business districts vard and 106th Avenue, featur- Bierbrasserie. says Solis, of Bazi Bierbrasserie, citywide. ing food from Mexican, Italian, in Portland. a grocery store would be high a grocery store in the neighbor- who opened the large airy bar Another funded project is the German, Greek, Vietnamese, “The area has some empty on the list of needs. hood. It’s a food desert. There’s three years ago after moving to Parkrose neighborhood’s Neigh- Chinese, African-American, spaces and empty lots. Our job “We want to make sure all the nothing north of I-84. There’s $2 the neighborhood and wanting borhood Prosperity Initiative, a Russian and Romanian is to introduce new business businesses in Parkrose are million to $4 million going out- to create a community space nonprofi t with a spinoff organi- communities. owners and developers to those healthy and successful,” he side of our district to purchase that celebrated her German and zation called Historic Parkrose. Participating Parkrose res- areas,” Poirer says, noting that adds. “After that, we want to get groceries each year.” Spanish ancestry. “We’ve kind of rebranded taurants include Good World The event will be “an oppor- Parkrose,” says Ken Poirer, Chinese, Old World Sausage tunity to get folks from outside chairman of Historic Parkrose. Company, Neumann’s German the neighborhood to come ex- In the early 1980s, Parkrose Bakery and Antojitos with our Pre-Season Special! plore, see the shops and dining, (from Northeast 99th Avenue Mexicano. and hoping, they’ll come back,” to Northeast 121st and Sandy Live entertainment groups BEAT THE HEAT she says. Boulevard) was cut off from will perform all day: the head-

Hawthorne is also home to the rest of the city when Inter- liner is El Raffa de & the Pre-Season Special 442, the city’s biggest soccer bar, state 5 and Interstate 84 tore Deadliest Catch Band, a local CCB#50244 good through another reason it’s a perfect through the neighborhood. favorite. 5/30/2014 host for the MLS event. Prior to that, people drove Beyond the one-day event, 0% Interest Financing $1150 Solis wrote the grant for through Parkrose regularly Poirer says, the hope is that for 60 months (oac) in Manufacturer Rebates Kick Kick Score, wanting to do when Sandy Boulevard was the Parkrose will be seen as a desti- OR ® something different besides only way out east. nation location, just like other And up to $2,243 in additional incentives & tax credits! It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. 468346.050114 Bee soccer movie nights and soccer Portland annexed back Park- neighborhood business districts 503.235.9083 | www.skyheating.com

A gift she will Donate Blood Today! treasure. “Anything to do with a Chimney we handle it.” FREE CONSULTATION & FREE ESTIMATES! • CHIMNEY • WALLS • WALKS • PLANTERS • BRICKS • STONE • BLOCK Over 25 Years of Experience (503) 230-7711 NFL www.bestwaymasonry.com CCB# 56217 Lowest CCB# of Original Owner in Portland! Waterfall Pendant with Diamonds • CLEAN • COURTEOUS in 14K Yellow Gold from $599 • CONSCIENTIOUS Also available in 14K White or Rose Gold • Chain included legends game • LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • REFERENCES 468354.042214 Matching Earrings available $3000 Off & PSU SPRING GAME Chimney Cap SUNDAY, MAY 18 – 5 P.M. • (Sold with Chimney Repair Work) Washington Square By Portland Seafood Company, 503-684-6200 The NFL Legends Game features numerous former NaHoku.com All-Pro Players and Hall of Famers. The Portland State Best Way Masonry & Repairs 479811.050614 Spring Game will immediately follow.

Guest coaches for the NFL Legends Game will be former Viking and current Denver Bronco Julius Thomas and former Viking and current Super Bowl Astoria Day Trip Champion Seattle Seahawk DeShawn Shead. Among those competing in the NFL Legends Game are Portland State alum Neil Lomax and NFL Hall of Famers Warren Moon, Steve Largent and Rod Oregon’sMay 15th Coastal & October 8th Gem! Woodson. Four former 49ers Terrell Owens, Dwight Clark, Roger Craig and Garrison 472843.050814 Hearst are part of the game as well. .0508 1 4 tickets on sale now! 472716.050814 GOVIKS.COM 503-725-3307

Celebrating 20years 503-224-3900 www.portlandspirit.com Portland Spirit Cruises & Events A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 BRINGBRING ITIT RipRip City!City!

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Go Blazers!

Portland’s Local News Leader. 472846.050814 Weekend!Bread & Brew: Get your cocktail advice at AngelLife Face — Page 3 SECTION B THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014

TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE A Portland native, Kirk Mouser has helped earn Stumptown Stages some national recognition through National Alliance for Musical Theatre. He says there’s a “wonderful talent base here.” ■ Kirk Mouser rounds up talent for city’s resident musical theater company Setting the stage in Stumptown

irk Mouser is the epitome of the local- connections all around the United States, Mouser boy-makes-good story, but there is so can call on any number of friends to come to Port- much more to the man than that. land to direct or appear in the musicals he pro- K True, Mouser, now 47, duces for Stumptown Stages. did graduate from Centennial High Wondering if there was a place STORY BY School, and he did go to Los Ange- for him when he returned to Port- les and New York City and was a ELLEN SPITALERI land, Mouser gathered together success on the stage in both places. some key leaders in the local theat- He’s been back in Portland for 10 rical scene and discussed the need years, and after again fi nding success on stages for a musical company in downtown Portland. around the metro area and even on screen in In 2005 he fi led for nonprofi t status for Stump- TNT’s “Leverage,” he is now the executive artistic town Stages, saying that the group’s mission is to director and founder of Stumptown Stages. present “quality musical theater opportunities “When I left New York City, people thought I for a wide and diverse audience of musical- would miss Manhattan, and I was nervous about theater lovers.” that, but what I found here is the creative energy of After bouncing from venue to venue, Stump- the city,” he says, noting that all his friends in New town Stages settled into its new digs at Portland’5 Stumptown Stages’ newest production will be “Ain’t Misbehavin’” at Brunish Theatre, May 9-25. Kirk York now want to come to Portland to perform. Mouser promises one of the best productions of the musical in the country. With the “wonderful talent base here” and his See MOUSER / Page 2

THESHORTLIST

berta St., albertarosetheatre.com, STAGE $20, $25 day of show, $35 reserved MISC. ‘Fancy Nancy’ ‘A Kaddish for Bernie Madoff’ Oregon Children’s Theatre pres- Whiskeyfest Northwest The former Fertile Ground Fes- ents the West Coast premiere of The second annual event cele- tival hit returns for four encore the musical that originally was brates the culture of whiskey and performances. Created and per- produced at New York’s Vital The- benefi ts Oregon Active Founda- formed by Alicia Jo Rabins, it’s a ater. It’s based on the children’s tion. There’ll be distiller sampling spellbinding narrative song cycle book series by Jane O’Connor and of more than 120 whiskeys and of the spiritual implications of the illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser, scotches, seminars, an array of 2008 fi nancial collapse. and tells the story of Nancy and vendors, a Prohibition Cigar 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 8, and her friends who are excited to be in Lounge and music. Saturday, May 10, 2 and 7:30 p.m. the school recital, before Nancy 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday, May 9, Sunday, May 11, Lincoln Hall/ gets cast as a tree. noon-9 p.m. Saturday, May 10, PSU, 1620 S.W. Park Ave., 2 and 5 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m. Northwest 11th Avenue/Overton boomarts.org, $20, $35 and 2 p.m. Sundays, May 10-June Street, whiskeyfestnw.com, $25 1, Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. daily, $40 two-day pass ‘The Pirates of Penzance’ Broadway, octc.org, $18-$30, $15- COURTESY OF CHARLES ERICKSON/OREGON SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, 2011 The Arthur Sullivan/W.S. Gil- $26 children The Portland Opera collaborates with Oregon Shakespeare Festival on “The Doggie Dash bert classic premiered at the Fifth Pirates of Penzance,” May 9-17 at . The Oregon Humane Society Avenue Theater in New York in ‘Listen to your Mother’ event takes over Waterfront Park 1879, and Portland Opera con- It’s part live stage reading se- on May 10 with a walk/run start- cludes its season with the collab- ries, part social media project, May 11, Kaul Auditorium/Reed George Clinton ing at 7:30 a.m., vendor booths, orative effort with the Oregon part charitable fundraiser, hap- College, 3203 S.E. Woodstock Clinton and Parliament Funk- music, children’s activities, ca- Shakespeare Festival. pening on Mother’s Day. Blvd., pbo.org, $19-$64 adelic visit Portland, continuing nine contests and more. 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 9, 2 p.m. 2 p.m. Sunday, May 11, Alberta to spread the gospel of funk. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, May 10, Sunday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Oregon Symphony 8 p.m. Sunday, May 11, Crystal Waterfront Park, oregonhumane. day, May 15, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, St., albertarosetheatre.com, $15 The Oregon Symphony last per- Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., org, $30-$35 May 17, Keller Auditorium, 222 formed Mahler’s “Song of the crystalballroompdx.com, $25, $27 S.W. Clay St., PortlandOpera.org, Earth” in 1980, and it now returns, at door St. Johns Bizarre starting at $20 along with Haydn’s “Symphony The eighth annual event cele- MUSIC Oregon Percussion Ensemble No. 96 in D major, ‘Miracle,’” with brates the St. Johns community, Live Wire! Radio the Symphony directed by Carlos The group will perform “The with a day of music (including Ill- The radio and stage variety Portland Baroque Orchestra Kalmar, joined by mezzo soprano Big Bang” as part of “Celebration maculate), street performers, kids show features musical trio Swan Monica Huggett directs PBO Ruxandra Donose and tenor An- Works: Music and Art at First activities, a beer garden, vendors Sovereign, author Jason Padgett, soloists in a program of seldom thony Dean Griffey. Presbyterian.” and, of course, the 52nd St. Johns writers Joel Warner and Peter heard concertos by Vivaldi, Tele- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10, 8 2 p.m. Sunday, May 18, First Parade. McGraw, and comedians Nathan mann and Fasch. p.m. Monday, May 12, Arlene Presbyterian Church, 1200 S.W. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, May Fielder and Andy Haynes. 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, May Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Alder St., music.uoregon.edu, 10, North Lombard Street/Phila- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10, Al- 9-10, First Baptist Church, 909 Broadway, orsymphony.org, start- suggested $15 donation delphia Avenue, St. Johns, stjohns berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- S.W. 11th Ave., 3 p.m. Sunday, ing at $22 bizarre.com B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 Bits&Pieces Visiting director has local roots By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Milwaukie grad brings UFO fest New York theater skills It’s no government conspira- cy: The 15th annual UFO Festi- to Stumptown Stages val in McMinnville has expand- ed to four days, May 15 to 18, be- By ELLEN SPITALERI cause it’s very popular, thanks Pamplin Media Group to some hefty support from Mc- Menamins Hotel Oregon. Roger Welch, director of The festival highlights: Stumptown Stages’ upcom- “Lunch with the Speakers,” ing production of “Ain’t meeting with UFO experts in Misbehavin’,” has a local- an informal setting; screening boy-makes-good story all of clips from “Maury Island In- his own. He is a graduate of cident,” along with a Q&A with Milwaukie High School who its writer and director; an Ore- has been involved in the gon premiere of “Mirage Men”; theater community in New a meet-and-greet with George York City on and off for 18 Noory of radio program “Coast years, and has numerous to Coast AM”; the colorful UFO directing credits to his Costume Parade; a special Mc- name from theater groups COURTESY OF STUMPTOWN STAGES TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Menamins brew, Alienator Ale; around the country. The jazz hit “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” May 9 to 25 at Brunish Theatre, will Director Roger Welch says of “Ain’t Misbehavin’”: “This show is a live broadcast of “Ground Ze- Welch met Kirk Mouser, be directed by Roger Welch, and features a strong cast of actors. infectious, funny and thoroughly entertaining — you’ll be wanting more.” ro with Clyde Lewis.” executive artistic director of McMenamins Hotel Oregon Stumptown Stages, when both the cast is Stumptown’s Asso- have put our hearts into it,” group.” serves as the guest hotel. Call were waiters at the Rheinlander “Ain’t Misbehavin’” ciate Artistic Director Juli- she says. His favorite musical mo- 503-472-8427 for reservations. German Restaurant in anne R. Johnson-Weiss, who Monte Howell says his char- ment in the show is the “Jit- Complete information on the When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays- Portland. Saturdays, 2 p.m. Saturdays- was unavailable for an inter- acter is “the essence of Fats terbug Waltz,” saying, “I can event can be found at ufofest. Welch lives in New York, Sundays, May 9-25 view. Waller. He’s larger than life dive in and swim around in com. but his family still lives in Mil- Where: Brunish Theatre, 1111 But the other four cast mem- and fun loving.” that number, and it is a beau- waukie, so he considers Port- S.W. Broadway bers were only too happy to The show has “a ton of high tiful piece melodically.” Dew Tour returning land his second home. This Tickets: $28.65 to $49.75, talk about “Ain’t Misbehavin’.” energy and creativity,” and Shanelle Leonard is the will be the fourth show he has stumptownstages.org, 1-800-273- Describing her character as his favorite moment is the third female in the show, and The Dew Tour will celebrate directed at Stumptown. 1530 sassy, yet vulnerable, Deidra opening number, titled, unsur- she says her character is “fun, 10 years in business, and it will What audiences will like Grace says hers is one of the prisingly, “Ain’t Misbehavin’.” fl irty, energetic and battling to be in Portland for the eighth best about “Ain’t Misbehavin’” more emotional characters in “The viper” is the best way prove herself.” time as part of the Toyota City is the stellar cast, Welch says, fectious, funny and thorough- the show. Terence Kelley has of describ- Audiences will respond to Championships, Aug. 16 and 17. calling them the “dream ly entertaining — you’ll be Audiences will like the ing his character, adding, the humor in the show, but The two-day competition, set team.” wanting more.” show, because “it comes from “he’s a killer-diller of a guy more importantly, she adds, downtown, will feature BMX He adds, “This show is in- The only local performer in a real and open place, and we and the slick hipster of the “it will make them think.” Streetstyle, BMX Dirt Session and Skateboard Streetstyle. Portland was a founding city on the Dew Tour, which skipped budget to the board, contract- the city the past two years. ing talent, fundraising and “When I left New York City, people thought I would miss Manhattan, “We are absolutely thrilled Mouser: more — what he calls “putting and I was nervous about that, but what I found here is the creative to bring the Dew Tour back to all the right pieces together.” its roots and can’t wait to see One of the things he is most energy of the city.” the new streetstyle format in New digs proud of is Stumptown’s out- — Kirk Mouser, Stumptown Stages founder and executive artistic director downtown Portland,” says reach program. Drew Mahalic, Oregon Sports “We offer music, dance and Authority CEO. theater to students in the un- in Oregon to be accepted to the They’re entertaining, and that them all together, bringing NBC and NBCSN will broad- in Brunish derserved community or who National Alliance for Musical speaks to people.” their talents and their voices, cast the event. Locations for are at risk,” Mouser says. Theatre, a nonprofi t organiza- has been fun for me,” he says. events will be fi nalized later. One such program is called tion dedicated to nurturing the Bringing a classic to stage “Ain’t Misbehavin’” show- Theatre Fridays at Stumptown, where creation, development, produc- And that brings us to “Ain’t cases the musical prowess of QDoc for $22 a student can see the tion and presentation of new Misbehavin’,” one of Mouser’s Fats Waller, while at the current show and sing, dance musicals, and to provide a fo- favorite shows of all time, open- same time providing “heart- A reminder that the Port- ■ and act with the professional rum for musical-theater profes- ing May 9 at the Brunish The- wrenching social commen- land Queer Documentary Film From page 1 performers. Scholarships are sionals to share resources and atre, and continuing through tary,” Mouser says. Festival, or QDoc, will be held available to those who can’t af- exchange information. May 25. He adds, “I guarantee you from May 15 to 18. Brunish Theatre in the Antoi- ford the fee, he says. “This has catapulted us into Stumptown’s Associate Artis- are not going to see a better It’s the eighth year of the nette Hatfi eld Hall three years “This has a lot of positives. It the national limelight,” Mouser tic Director Julianne R. John- production of ‘Ain’t Misbe- fi lm festival, beginning with ago. brings students to the theater says. son-Weiss has been in the show havin’’ anywhere else in the the nationally signifi cant “The As executive artistic director, and supports young talent, and He has always loved musi- before and asked to do it, and country. You will be entertained Case Against 8” on May 15, a Mouser oversees all the cre- it is also building a sustaining cals, saying that winning the Mouser knew he could assem- and impressed by the talent — fi lm about the Supreme Court ative decision-making, includ- patron base,” Mouser says. role of Marius in a touring com- ble a fi rst-rate cast, director and this is a feel-good show.” reversal of California’s Propo- ing casting, picking and choos- pany of “Les Miserables” in musical director from among To find out more about sition 8 same-sex marriage ing season offerings, and work- National attention 1988 changed his life. his contacts. Stumptown Stages and to buy ban to be screened at Whitsell ing with the design team. Mouser also is delighted to Musicals are “an art form “I have worked with each and tickets for “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” Auditorium at the Portland But he also deals with practi- announce that Stumptown with acting, music and dance. every one of them, and to see visit stumptownstages.org. Art Museum, 1219 S.W. Park cal matters like presenting a Stages is the only organization Ave. The festival venue May 16-18 is McMenamins Kennedy School, 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave. Tickets: $10, $8 students/se- GET TIX AT WHISKEYFESTNW.COM niors, $25 opening night, $75 THEN SHOW UP AT NW 11th Ave & NW OVERTON festival pass. A complete movie list and PROCEEDS BENEFIT OREGON ACTIVE Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 all information on QDoc can Permanent Hair be found at queerdocfest.org, but the other movies will be: JIM BEAM® PRESENTS Removal For Your May 16 — “The Abominable Crime” (another highlight, ex- Confi dent ploring the epidemic of ho- Appearance mophobia and hate crimes in Jamaica; activist/fi lm subject Oh My Gauze! Maurice Tomlinson will be in attendance), “Derby Crazy Love”; May 17 — “Regarding Solids Susan Sontag,” “The Rugby Player,” “Kate Bornstein is a Crinkle % Queer and Pleasant Danger,” “The Dog”; May 18 — “Kumu in Cotton Hina,” “The Circle (Der Kreis),” “My Prairie Home” & blends 25 OFF 483918.050814 and “To Be Takei” closing out Thru 5/25 610 SW Alder St. Ste 920 the festival, a documentary about “Star Trek” actor PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 503.227.6050 469052.050814 George Takei, an avid social BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com networker and outspoken LGBT activist.

BEING FANCY JUST TAKES A DASH OF IMAGINATION, AND A LITTLE JOIE DE VIVRE! 484823.050114

GET TIX AT WHISKEYFESTNW.COM THEN SHOW UP AT NW 11th Ave & NW OVERTON

ROBERT RANDOLPH & THE FAMILY BAND + POOR OLD The Musical SHINE + THE STONE FOXES + OVER 100 WHISKEYS

1920s CIGAR SALOON + WHISKEY-TOTING MONKS 483862.050114 A MECHANICAL BULL NAMED “TIPSY” RAMSEY’S DRAM ACADEMY + MUCH, MUCH MORE MAY 10-JUN 1 GRANDPARENTS BIG THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS: NEWMARK THEATRE SAVE ON SUNDAYS! www.octc.org JIM BEAM + COLUMBIA DISTRIBUTING + BLUE BLAZES + PACIFIC SEAFOOD MAY 11TH & JUNE 1ST THE PORTLAND MERCURY + CRATER LAKE SODA + HOYT + THE BREW 105.9 EARTH20 + KIMPTON HOTELS & RESTAURANTS + LEGACY CANADIAN WHISKEY Tickets start at $15 Tickets just $13-$20 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Angel Face’s heavenly cocktails lift spirits

By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO that showcased the Effen — that The Tribune allowed the vodka, he said, to be “unfettered and intimate.” ntroducing the bespoke Hints of sugar and citrus did the cocktail. trick, giving the drink an after- As a tailor might present taste that reminded us of I you with fabric swatches, Bread&Brew doughnuts. Angel Face presents a list of Our second vodka cocktail spirits: ryes and bourbons, te- was even better. Mixed up with quilas and rums, and a few A biweekly restaurant a chamomile liqueur that also more exotic liqueurs. These will or bar review contained hints of grappa, it be mixed to fi t your tastes, your was fl oral and soft-focused. It mood, and your budget. stayed interesting from start to The oddly named new bar is rants (Ten-01, June), and who fi nish. an offshoot of Navarre, which is makes a killer Negroni. A couple of other cocktails next door, but the feel is com- The real fun, though, is get- seemed slightly more slapdash, pletely different. While Navarre ting a one-on-one cocktail con- and a little harsh. looks like a food-lover’s dream sultation. The short food menu consists pantry, Angel Face looks like a One night I asked a server of French bistro fare, revised for Parisian cafe — but one that (who was also a drink mixer) Portland. The French onion you might wander up and down for something soup, for instance, a hundred alleys in with Knob Creek, is vegetarian. Bread without ever fi nding. something simi- There are and melted cheese The much-remarked-upon lar to a Manhat- cocktail mixers lurk at the bottom walls are guava pink, with a pat- tan, but not a of the bowl, surfac- tern of hand-painted fl owers Manhattan. He in this world ing in gooey spoon- and leaves. The bar top is an el- produced a who look down fuls. The broth tast- egant marble horseshoe, Deshler, a drink ed beefy and rich, echoed overhead by a curving named for boxer their noses at but it seemed that catwalk of booze — the bottles Dave Deshler, vodka — but someone tried to are elevated above the bar, as if who fought guys make up for the to emphasize their importance. like Wildcat not here. lack of meat by add- Higher up, on a stained glass Ferns and Kid ing extra salt. panel, is the angel that gives the Shea a century ago. It’s a brac- Too much salt also inter- place its name. ing, manly drink, well-suited to fered with an otherwise gor- You can order pretty much a platter of oysters on the half geous Nicoise salad. Tender any cocktail that has a name. shell. white gigante beans took the Bartender Tim Don’t think you’re going to My date that night requested place of green beans on a bed Davey (above) stump this crew by asking for a a drink made with Effen, a top- of butter lettuce. An egg was works behind Monkey Gland or a Brooklyn. shelf Dutch vodka. There are delicately hard-cooked, and the bar at Angel The main bartender is Kelley cocktail mixers in this world chunks of tuna were dressed Face, which Swenson, who has been around who look down their noses at up with an anchovy, capers, offers drink town for years at a couple of vodka — but not here. Our serv- and salt-cured black olives. consultations to high-stakes, short-lived restau- er promised to deliver a drink That was enough salt without fi t your mood, the salty dressing. taste and Angel Face is a place for budget. grazing. There are four types TRIBUNE PHOTOS: of sampler boards: veggie, ADAM WICKHAM meat, cheese and fi sh. The fi sh board holds hearty chunks of surface area of the crackly, car- 5 p.m. to midnight Sunday- years, and it’s been really amaz- smoked salmon, velvety lox amelized top. There’s also an Thursday, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- ing to see how much Portland’s drizzled with a dill cream apple tart with whipped cream day-Saturday, 14 N.E. 28th Ave., restaurants have changed and sauce, and less enjoyable pick- and a layer of dark glaze that 503-239-3804, angelfaceportland improved. You can still drop me led prawns. A powerful vinegar tastes like gingerbread. .com a line at portlandtribunefood@ clashed with the sweetness of I’d pair it with a drink made Speaking of the cocktail hour, gmail.com. Tribune reporter Michelle Mark, the shrimp. from one of the less-sweet I will be embarking on an ex- Jennifer Anderson has agreed left, and Katie Other snacks include steak bourbons, or maybe a dark tended one as I step down this to take over this column. I’m Burnett talk tartare, mussels, and crispy, rum. Because no matter how week as the Portland Tribune’s sure she’ll do a great job, and I over drinks at wispy fries. For dessert there’s charming other aspects of this restaurant critic. I’ve been writ- wish her the best of luck. She Angel Face at 14 a crème brûlée in a very shal- place may be, it’s always really ing about food for the Tribune, can be reached at: janderson@ N.E. 28th Ave. low dish that maximizes the about the cocktails. on and off, for more than 10 portlandtribune.com.

Daven Hall. “It’s really just an rant, 1314 N.W. Glisan St. $18 this month. You may have heard extension of our friendships.” along with a $20 per person table her single, the old Frankie Goes LiveMusic! Actually Hall took friend- minimum. Doors open at 6 p.m. to Hollywood tune “The Power ship to another level and mar- Reservations at 503-228-9535. In- Of Love,” in ABC-TV promos for By ROB CULLIVAN ried bassist J. Marie Hall. The fo: jennyfi nnorchestra.com. “Resurrection.” Her voice strad- Pamplin Media Group band’s girl-meets-woman lead dles the line between light opera vocals are spooned out like ice Schools at a crossroads and pristine folk, and her bal- cream by singer-keyboardist This show offers a ridiculous lads and tunes lean toward in- May 8-30 Jasmine Ash, and propelled by amount of blues, soul and rock trospective, melodic and yearn- drummer Jake Endicott. Ash’s talent on one stage playing ing. Dreamy New Jersey singer- Peppered with memories distinct voice distinguishes the their souls out for a man who songwriter Mree shares the Saxophonist-composer Jim band’s often-danceable sound. allegedly sold his. It’s the Rob- stage. Pepper, aka Hun-gah chi-eta “Having two girls in the ert Johnson 103rd Birthday Gabrielle Alpin, Mree, 8 p.m. (Flying Eagle), fused Native band opens up a whole ‘nother Party, featuring Ural Thomas, Thursday, May 15, Lola’s, American ancestral chants avenue of people who listen to Joe McMurrian, Terry Robb, Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. with jazz music, and from May us,” Hall adds, noting the band Mary Flower, Lewi Longmire, Burnside St. $12. All ages. Info: 8 to 30, the spoken word-with- eschews the too-cool-to-talk- Anita Lee Elliott, Lloyd Jones 503-225-0047, music piece titled “The Jim to-you vibe some West Coast and Tevis Hodge Jr. Proceeds Pepper Project” will tell his pop rock bands strive for. will benefi t the Cascade Blues Quick hits story. Post-show discussions “We don’t think of ourselves Association’s “Blues in take place May 18 and 25. as cooler or better than any- Schools” education program. ■ Country soul singer Zoe The Jim Pepper Project, 7:30 one else.” Robert Johnson 103rd Birth- Muth joins Eilen Jewell, who p.m. Thursday through Satur- If they are cooler than your day Party, 8 p.m. Sunday, May blends rock, gospel, folk and day, May 8-30; 2 p.m. Sundays band it’s because they write 11, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 country, for what we hope is a May 18, 25, The Sanctuary, catchy, generally joyful sound- N.E. Alberta St. $20 general ad- booze-soaked show at 8 p.m. 1785 N.E. Sandy Blvd. $15, $35. ing tunes. In fact, Hall says the COURTESY OF OH DARLING mission, $30 preferred seating. Friday, May 9, in the Alberta Info: 503-239-5919, tripro.org. band has tried its darndest to The popularity of Portland’s Oh Darling extends to television, and the Info: 503-719-6055, albertarose- Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta get darker but the sunshine band celebrates the release of “Beauty in Commotion” with its show theatre.com. St. $15 in advance, $18 at the May 10 keeps poking through. at Secret Society Ballroom on May 10. door. Info: albertarosetheatre “We try to mix it up a little, May 15 .com. They’ll never do you no harm but sometimes it doesn’t feel help you work through all your pression-era tunes of Django ■ Roots band Poor Old Portland’s new-wave-pop right.” maternal problems at this Reinhardt, the songwriters of Angel we have heard while high Shine hails from Connecticut band Oh Darling celebrates Oh Darling, Sean Flinn & Mother’s Day show. Led by Tin Pan Alley, the sleek harmo- Gabrielle Alpin got a plati- and jams on folk, bluegrass the release of their latest exu- The Royal We, DJ Agent Me- rhythm guitarist Twayn Wil- nies of the Boswell Sisters, and num record in the U.K. and and other rootsy sounds. 9 p.m. berant album “Beauty In Com- ow, 9 p.m. Saturday May 10, liams, the JFO is a sextet of many others. , but is just getting Sunday, May 11, Secret Society, motion,” with this show. Sev- Secret Society Ballroom, 116 classically trained musicians Jenny Finn Orchestra, Sun- started in the States, releasing 116 N.E. Russell St. $8. Info: eral Oh Darling tunes already N.E. Russell St. $8. Info: 503- collectively inspired by the De- day, May 11, Andina Restau- her debut EP “English Rain” 503-493-3600, secretsociety.net. have graced TV series, fi lm 493-3600, secretsociety.net and commercials. Not bad for a band that started out as a May 11 An OCT original production based on the Newbery Award-winning book by Lois Lowry bunch of friends who wanted to play together in 2006. Mother of all shows “We get along really well out- Portland’s own swing-jazz side of the band,” says guitarist Jenny Finn Orchestra can

UPCOMING EVENTS 484825.050814

FRI-SUN, MAY 16-18 SAT, MAY 17

JONAS’ WORLD IS PERFECT... UNTIL HE DISCOVERS IT ISN’T REAL FRI, MAY 30 MON, JUN 30 CONNECT WITH US! 483858.041514

473171.050614 APR 26–MAY 18 Tickets start WINNINGSTAD THEATRE www.octc.org at just $15 TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RQ BOX OFFICE, ALL PARTICIPATING SAFEWAY & TICKETSWEST OUTLETS, ROSEQUARTER.COM OR BY CALLING 877.789.ROSE (7673). FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT ROSEQUARTER.COM. [Recommended for ages 9 and up] Hugh Mackworth FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. FOR SINGLE EVENT SUITE RENTALS, CALL 503.963.3993 & Josie Mendoza B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Personals Appliances Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous Wanted Home Furnishings Sale Wanted

PLACEMENT INFORMATION ROOFERS - Experience ADOPTION: G.E. REFRIGERATOR, BED: Black Double door Must be hard working, We are a happily married 22 cf, S/S, white. $225. Craftmatic Adjustable icemaker Refrig, Black- CASH for DIABETIC Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) have all tools & reliable couple looking to adopt a Electric Twin Bed With Glass top, continuious TEST STRIPS transport, stand heat & child. We promise love & PROPANE Patio Heater: mattress and cover. cleaning & warming door, Help those in need. Fax: (503) 620-3433 heights. Contact Andrew: security for your child. Ex- Like new, 7’ tall. $100. Head - Feet up $450 for both OBO. Paying up to $30 per 502-649-9785 penses paid. Call or text -Headboard - Remote Washer/Dryer, great box. Free pickup. E-Mail: Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030 RED EYE, Sliding, MITRE Control. Gently Used. shape, white, $200 OBO. Call Sharon: [email protected] SAW: 10 amp with Only $300! 503-716-8882. Large heavy planter, $100 SALES MANAGER laser guide. | $80. OBO. 503-482-5779. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Address: Exclusive Salon Products (509) 823-8477 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 hiring to service the greater SELL your unwanted items in Portland/Vancouver area. the classifieds. Call today. 503-620-SELL CONCESSION STAND Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Starting salary $45,000. KENMORE, Side by or Booster Club Booth COIN COLLECTOR [email protected] side, fridge, with water Western Style Cash paid for older U.S. and ice maker. Four CANBY: Concession Stand or Foreign coins & Jew- Help Wanted Moving MUST SELL 20’ x 8’ w/ awning elry. (503)407-7269 Business years old, excellent listed on Bend’s Craigslist (503)545-6163 Job Opportunities condition, white. KING SIZE $1750 (800) 214-1824 Opportunities $350 | 503-622-1303 Posturepedic bed Pillow top, 6 months old, Help CDL-A Truck Drivers $500 obo. Call for info: Needed! $1500 Sign On Cemetery Lots 503-651-1116 CLASSIFIEDS FREE HAULING OF Wanted Bonus! Dedicated and ATTENTION SCRAP METAL OTR Great Miles & Time READERS earn you extra money! (503) 729-9164 Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Due to the quantity and COUCH, 6 ft., blue. Sell it today MOTEL Managers Call 7 days/week. Almost new - Must see! Lincoln City, OR. 2 Bdrm, variety of business op- PORTLAND: 2 plots at 866-435-8590 portunity listings we re- Lincoln Memorial Park. $500 / OBO, Cash Only. 1-1/2 ba house included GordonTrucking.com Bvntn - (503)526-3421 Stereo equipment with salary and bonus. ceive, it is impossible for Located at the hilltop sec- Call 503-620-SELL Handyman experience us to verify every oppor- tion. Nos. 1 and 2, Row speakers amp etc, ham Help helpful. Fax resume tunity advertisement. 287. Easy access. Valued shortwave antique radios DRIVERS - $3000 sign-on at $11,990 but will sell for DINING TABLE: 62x43 vacuum tubes. Indigenous 877-623-4446 or email: bonus!!! New equipment, Readers respond to Duncan Phyfe w/ 3 1’ Wanted awesomelawson@zoominte business opportunity $6,000 for pair. We will and tribal carvings and Great benefits, Safety bo- pay required transfer fee of leaves & 6 chairs $325 call masks. Old signs and ad- rnet.net nus plans! Dedicated ads at their own risk. If for info (evenings): in doubt about a partic- $500. | (503)913-4063 vertising. Beer memora- Equipment Mechanic Flatbed with PODS and 503-632-3931 bilia. Always buying Altec has technician ular offer, check with the Poly Glass (many w/no Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- opening to repair hydraulic Better Business Bureau, tarps or chains & make tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, aerial equip. Exp. required NEED HELP 503-226-3981 or the VAULT: 2-person, The DINING TABLE: Custom your own appts.) CDL-A/2 dynaco, etc + unique in the same or related field Consumer Protection Prayer section, South Cor- big, beautiful oval cherry. yrs TT exp. req. Call collections/collectibles (ex. Aerials, tractors, WITH YOUR Agency, 503-378-4320, ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- One-piece plank top. 10 855-205-6361 503-244-6261 cranes, dozers, GSE). Join CLASSIFIED BEFORE investing any land Memorial Mausoleum, years old. Cabriole legs. the thousands at a stable money. 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- Beautiful color. Measures company with 80+ years of AD? PICKUP TRUCKS land, OR 97202. 114 x 57 x 30. Seats 10 Sporting Goods success. Apply at: NEEDED NOW! Move RV $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. easily, 12-14 if you like www.altec.com or resume: trailers from Indiana and Loans each other. Was $5900 [email protected] Call Mindy! delivery all over the USA new. $1750. E-mail for and . Many trips Firewood/ details: [email protected] headed EAST! Go to: CASH FOR GUNS 503-546-0760 Heating Supplies SELLING A horizontransport.com RECLINER: La-Z-Boy, FABRICATOR & for ad rates, general It is illegal for companies information or help genuine leather, NEW! COLLECTION OR WELDERS doing business by phone to FIREWOOD Can’t move it, MUST sell, writing your ad in any one promise you a loan and SINGLE PIECES Marks Design & Metal- Mixed, seasoned, $600. 503-704-5045 works, one of the world’s of our ask you to pay for it before $125 per level pickup load. Call 503-639-0489. largest tank manufacturers. Community Newspaper they deliver. For more in- 503.989.1136 - Woodburn [email protected] Must have a solid work his- Publications formation, call toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Over 20 Training tory and welding funda- and get the RESULTS Health Care mentals for all welding po- service message from For assistance in placing Sessions by you want! PORTLAND N: sitions. Experience in tank Community Classifieds and YOUR CLASSIFIED Equipment Expert Presenters on: fabrication preferred. Must the Federal Trade Com- • Gardening “Original” Rose City be able to pass a weld test. mjohnson@commnews mission. ADVERTISEMENT, • Medical Emergencies Announcements/ LIFT CHAIR: • Wood cook stoves. GUN SHOW Benefits available. E-mail papers.com please call May 17th, 9am-6pm resume: Notices PRIDE Luxury Model Lift • Herbal Remedies the experts at Chair. Push Button Toggle • Emergency Comm. May 18th, 9am-4pm [email protected] Portland EXPO Center An Equal Opportunity Community Classifieds Hand Control, Wt Capacity • Renewable Energy 350 Lbs, Beige color, excel and MUCH MORE! Admission $10 Employer/Drug Free 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-363-9564 Workplace. cond. Only $350! www.SusPrep.com wesknodelgunshows.com community-classifieds.com 503-716-8882.

HELP WANTED Memorial Day TREASURES HOLIDAY Ophthalmic Technicians: EyeHealth NW is a large private practice with 11 clinic lo- DEADLINES Antiques/Collectibles cations, serving the eye care needs of Portland Metro and Portland Tribune Found daily at Clackamas County for over 50 yrs. We have immediate We will have the following openings for Ophthalmic Technicians; COA or COT is deadlines for the preferred. We offer competitive pay, & excellent benefits, May 27th edition. COMIC BOOKS WANTED including med,dent, life Ins, Disability Ins., generous PTO, Private collector seeks paid holidays, 401(k), Profitsharing, and more! Please Line Copy: comics from the ‘40s-’70s. send resume to HR Dept at: [email protected] Fri, 5/23, Noon Appraisals given, cash pd. Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list Display: (503) 528-1297 of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale Thurs, 5/22, Noon sections. May 29th edition Line Copy: Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! Tuesday, 5/27, Noon FAX www.community-classifi eds.com Display: Friday, 5/23, 5 pm Your classified ad : (503) 620-3433 Community Classifieds 24 Hours per day  PRESIDENT / CEO For personal

office will be closed 400085.062912SoAH The North Clackamas County Chamber of Commerce is Monday, May 26th. assistance, call seeking a new President/CEO. The President/CEO is re- (503) 620-SELL(7355) sponsible for planning, implementing and evaluating the community-classifieds.com 503.620.SELL (7355) activities of the Chamber as directed by the Board of Di- rectors. Position requires managing the day-to-day oper- ations of the Chamber and staff, membership develop- Ready to spend some ment and sales, close communication with Chamber money to have your members, business and industry, public and elected offi- Vintage Travel Trailer cials as well as regional community members on various restored, remodeled or APPAREL/JEWELRY issues affecting the economic vitality of the North repaired on TV? Clackamas Region. Contact [email protected] The North Clackamas County Chamber of Commerce for more info! represents and promotes businesses in Clackamas County’s urban north, an area adjacent to Oregon’s larg- WE BUY GOLD est city, Portland. The Chamber, with 515 member busi- PLEASE NOTE: Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches nesses, serves the cities of Damascus, Gladstone, Abbreviations destroy the Happy Valley, Milwaukie and large unincorporated com- intent of your advertise- ment. Your advertisement The Jewelry Buyer DAMASCUS: FAIRVIEW: LAKE OSWEGO: munities between the cities. The Chamber’s membership TOOL & MOVING SALE Ziva Designer Resale/ is diverse, from home-based retail businesses to traded should be attractive and 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 MULTI-FAMILY SALE NEW BOUTIQUE sector companies. easy to read. Let us help Corner of SE 257th and 1 Day Sale, you put together your ad- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com SE Sunshine Valley FRI: 9-4 & SAT: 9-3 The Chamber seeks a leader who can create opportuni- vertisement. Call us today 15691 Boones Way at: Road, SAT 9-2 20659 NE Lakeside Dr ties from the political and economic diversity of the North M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Tools, vintage tools, Sat.10th 9-2, 503-620-SELL(7355) Women’s clothing inc’l For info email: Clacakamas region. yard and garden, camping, community-classifieds.com prom dresses, hshold [email protected] Halloween & Xmas decor, Qualifications: Hallmark Keepsakes, items, ceiling fans & light •Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or collectibles, 1,000+ shot fixtures plus MORE!!! university PORTLAND NE: glasses, dark green PARKROSE •Previous Chamber of Commerce executive-level Lazy Boy Recliner Couch, management of related business experience kitchen items, flatwear, GARAGE SALE •Demonstrated knowledge and experience in the areas pots and pans, furniture. FOREST GROVE: of administrative and financial management and super vision, budgeting, program development and manage- FIRST CHRISTIAN ment, human resources development-including CHURCH ANNUAL volunteers, membership and staff. •Experience in developing collaborative business Friendly Local relationships with and between businesses; administra- FFggfikle`k`\jggfikle`k`\j tive and elected officials for a strong business climate. Service FRI & SAT: 9-5 •Strong human-relations’ skills to work with volunteers, community and business leaders, membership and K_\Xi\XËjK_\Xi\XËj “No call centers 2531 NE 131st Ave staff. here.” Bow Flex, TVs, Mirrored **North Clackamas Chamber is not responsible for travel 19TH & CEDAR AVE medicine cabinets, small 9

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

Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups Utility Trailers Homes/Lots

CLARENCE: ‘65 MARLETTE YAKIMA, WA: Affordable CHEVY Cavalier GMC Sierra Sportsman, UTILITY TRAILER: 2bdrm, 1 ba, front kitchen, Housing in the Yakima 1997: diesel, 1982: rubber roof, vinyl windows, Area! Studio Apartments Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Tires like new, new battery, washer/dryer hook-ups, Furnished, Utilities in- AT, no accidents, clean cruise, A/C, canopy,94K Acreage/Lots electric heat, central air, cluded. Starting at $345. title, good tags, Excellent miles, tow hitch. Call for carport with shed, 55 or No/Bad Credit OK. NO condition. Great Car!!! details, 503-282-9194. older park, rec room, swim- DOWN! Call us Today! $2750. ming pool, in Mobile Es- 509-248-2146. 503-887-2639 tates, SE Portland, $6800/ NEW START, SECOND RVs & Travel PUBLISHER’S possible trade for vehicle. CHANCE we work with * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x Garden/ Call Mike (503) 875-1531 SSi and Disability Income. 5’ deep (Does not include I’m at an age where I NOTICE LINCOLN TOWN CAR Trailers tongue length or tire width) Nursery Stock should be well loved and 1984: * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. pampered. Instead I’m Houses for Rent * Brand new wiring looking for a home. I’m a FACTORY SPECIAL Very low mileage, excellent harness (protected by tubing ST HELENS: quirky little 9 pound Pom- IS BACK!!! condition front to back), lights, deck NURSERY RETIREMENT eranian mix with excellent NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba Moving ~ Make Offer! and side walls. SALE house habits. I would love $49,900 finished on site * All wood has 2 coats of 50+ fruit trees, $5/ea. to shake your hand if you JandMHomes.com Must see to appreciate! sealer and 2 coats of 100 Japanese Maple, give me a chance. Please (503) 722-4500 Call for details: paint all the way around $10 & up. Please call, call 503-292-6628 option 3 971-832-8146. * Tires like new. 503-397-3100 for appt. All real estate advertised 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: or visit our website: herein is subject to the Please leave message & * Pulls straight without www.animalaidpdx.org for Federal Fair Housing MOLALLA: phone number & we’ll Homebuilt by professional weaving. Horses more information on foster- Act, which makes it ille- return the call. builder. Slideout for living * All welds redone. ing or adopting Clarence. gal to advertise any pref- ESTACADA * Ramp in back for easy room/dining room, front access. erence, limitation or dis- ASK ABOUT OUR NO Don’t let inflation DALLAS: crimination based on bedroom, rear kitchen, Asking $2,100. DEPOSIT OPTION make you give up those items If interested or to PREMIUM race, color, religion, sex, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, handicap, familial status bath, propane heat, stove, make an offer call: BAGGED FINE laundry hook-up, kitchen you’ve been wanting to buy. 503.372.9078 or national origin, or in- applces. Storage shed. water heater, tinted win- tention to make any Fight back with classifieds. SHAVINGS Includes water & sewer! dows, basement storage, $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 such preferences, limi- Sec. 8 OK 11 cuft bag. Delivery and tations or discrimination. 1997 3 bdrm, 2 ba, immac- holding tanks, rubber roof, Utility Trucks State law forbids dis- [email protected] Call 503-620-SELL quantity discounts ulately maintained manu- E-mail for tube frame, tandem axles. available. crimination in the sale, & Vans K Bar D Enterprises rental or advertising of factured home in an HOA details. Motorcycles Sold as is. Located in Day- real estate based on (503) 806-0955 Park. The price includes 503-630-4300 ton, Oregon. $4,800. CARGO VAN & An amazing 3 year old factors in addition to Scooters/ATVs EQUIPMENT tabby girl whose momma those protected under ownership of the land (Lot) Please email if interested: Retirement Sale!!! was a purebred American federal law. Oregon that the home is sitting on. HARLEY DAVIDSON [email protected] New commercial Pets & Supplies shorthair. She is a long State law forbids dis- Kitchen includes stove, Storage/Garage 2001: powerwasher with lots of timer at our rescue , mostly crimination based on equipment & 15’ Cargo because she looks angry, marital status. We will D/W & refrigerator, sky- Space ITASCA SPIRIT Van. Will sell part or all. her jaw was broken in a not knowingly accept light, carport with storage, TOYOTA V6 This equipment is high end A second chance for dog attack and she didn’t any advertising for real large covered deck. No GARAGE OR STORAGE 1991, Class C, 21’ and the truck has had one Bullet receive any medical atten- estate which is in viola- smoking, No pet home. New 10X20, $97.50. Dbl Sleeps 6, Very clean. owner. McMinnville area. tion. She is shy, but loves tion of the law. All per- Gar, $169.99, Milwaukie/ $10,995 call for Call for more information: other cats and just needs sons are hereby in- $129,500. Call to schedule Oak Grove; 10X20 info:503-648-0089 or 541-730-0121. the right home. Come formed that all dwellings a walk through today! 52nd/Duke, $109.99. 5X10 meet her at The Oregon 503-523-8330 advertised are available Loren: 503-348-8809 or Mt Tabor or 8X8, Oregon Cat Project. 342 B Ave on an equal opportunity City, $29.50. Lake Oswego, OR 97034. basis. Call Toliver Estates: 503-793-0191 Adoptions are Saturdays 503-829-3193, leave a www.topnotchhomes.net Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 JUST IN TIME FOR and all the cats go home miles, always been ga- message we will get back THE SALEM spayed or neutered, raged. Extra clean! Perfor- Classified micro-chipped, and vacci- Homes for Sale to you. mance exhaust. Must sell SPRING RV SHOW! nated. For info - due to health issues. Northwest RV offers one Bullet, a black and white 3 [email protected] $12,900/obo. Gresham of the best consignment Placement year old neutered male programs around. We NEW AFFORDABLE area. 503-349-6691. American pit bull, has been have an outstanding rep- DOLLY: TIGARD: HOMES HAVE utation for being #1 at waiting patiently at a local ARRIVED! Information HONDA, 70 Passport, customer service. kennel for a foster family. Starting at $69,995.00 Our specialty is - He has just begun training. FREE Rent special* 1981 - Collector’s bike. Selling your RV! PHONE The staff at the kennel Community Features: Antique & Classic 560 miles, yellow, We sell all types of RV’S. Pool/Playground/Billiard love him and describe him Autos includes helmet. Our consignment (503) 620-7355 Room/Gym program is free of charge as a little timid, super CAL-AM HOMES AT $1,200. sweet, and well mannered. 16738 SW Jordan Way and there are no hidden RIVERBEND MHP ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 (503) 841-8414 fees. FAX Despite a lifetime of ne- $274,500 13900 SE HWY 212 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1595sf, built Clackamas OR 97015 ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 We will get you glect, Bullet never lost his Call Ronnie for more faith in people. He always in 1993. Lg, bright kitchen (503)658-4158 Pickups the most for your RV! (503) 620-3433 Hello there! I’m Dollie the w/eating area, formal din- www.Cal-Am.com Here at Northwest RV we believes today will be the information. ragdoll kitty with the big ing & separate laundry (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 503-804-8766. have a large budget for day someone will come for blue eyes. Yes, I’m really room. Master bdrm has *Call for details advertising that targets MAIL him. Rescue seeking fos- patio access. Lg Master this lovely. And my fur is as 98 FORD RANGER buyers of all ages! We ter. Trainer involved. For soft as it looks. But don’t ba w/over-sized tub & Auto Parts advertise not just locally worry! I’m more than just a separate shower, dbl but across the country, P.O. Box 22109 more information call WrightChoiceHomes.com & Accessories 503.625.4563 or e-mail pretty face - I’m also sinks. Oversize dbl gar, even Canada! Portland, OR 97269 friendly, playful, and talka- fncd bkyd. Beautiful land- [email protected] tive. I’m looking forward to scape w/sprinklers. Quiet, MILITARY TRUCK TIRES: your visit. Please call residential area near 7, mostly 1400 x 20. 30% VISIT OUR OFFICE 503-292-6628 option 3 or shopping & schools. Call to 70% tread $1,000. visit our website: Randall Simonsen, AUSTRALIAN WHEELS: 6, Hutchins alu- www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-654-4018 (eves or minum 20 x 10 military, 10 Bright Red, Step side 6605 SE Lake Road LABRADOODLES !~VIDEO’S~! more information. msg) or Vicki Kitchens Pictures & details bolt by 13 inch pattern. splash model, 4 cyl, 5 spd, 6492 Portland Road NE Portland, OR 97222 971-285-6819 (cell) NEW never used or Salem, OR 97305 Oregon’s friendliest and 60K miles. $5800. NO AGENTS. Most informative website mounted. $2,000. firm. For 503-393-3663 | Jasmine Community-classifieds.com ELVIS: Huge selection of details: 503-359-7849. 503-348-4985 MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. Family Owned Since 1992 TIGARD: 503-652-9446 wrightchoicehomes.com

Medium, multi-generation, puppies ready to go home June 7th. Service Directory Guardian Home Needed Elvis is the King and he is for a female, medium in our building. This is the Home & Professional Services size, training well started, most loving and adorable big orange tabby. He is great temperament, calm 1915sf, spacious & freshly 6-7 years old, declawed, a painted, 2 bdrm, 2 ba yet playful puppy. lover of other cats and a Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Landscape Check out our Guardian townhm located on 4th Apartments for Rent Home program on on our lover of people. He is neu- green in 55+ Summerfield Maintenance Website at: tered, vaccinated, community. Newly remod- eled, open concept kitchen trailsendlabradoodles.com micro-chipped and ready to MOW •CUT •EDGE REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D go. The Oregon Cat Proj- includes all appliances, 3 HILLSBORO: Gerry Dean’s (503) 522-5210 car gar. Modern Downtown •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! ect is at 342 B Avenue, $389,900 Hillsboro Apartment. Cleanup Average Price, $30. (503) facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. [email protected] Lake Oswego, OR. For 503-352-5770. W/D in unit. Free (503) 244-4882 info - the Water/Sewer/Garbage, [email protected]. across from MAX. *Income Debi’s PROFESSIONAL OscarAndSonGroup.com Homes with Acreage Restrictions Apply. Since 1987. Major yard BUTTONS: HOUSECLEANING City Center Apts, Building & Many years exper. Landscape cleanups, bark dust, weed, JACK RUSSELL 160 SE Washington St. trim, hedges, hauling, junk, TERRIERS: 1 female, •Non-Toxic Products 503.693.9095 Remodeling •Honest & Reliable Maintenance ivy-juniper-blackberries, brown/white. Born 2/21/14. Gslcitycenter.com rock & gravel. All major $350 | 541-544-3334 •Senior Help •Reasonable Rates credit cards. 503-260-6604 NEWBERG: JAMES F. 503.590.2467 LIPTON: WIEDEMANN YARD DEBRIS HAULING 1 bdrm, 1 bth CONSTRUCTION •Rototilling •Trimming D/T Newberg. Available Remodeling, Windows, Concrete/Paving •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard 6/1 liv.rm, full kitchen, & Doors, Decks, Maintenance. Free est, Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs 7 days. (503) 626-9806. close to George Fox U, exper. L/I/B CCB Buttons is a beautiful fe- #102031. PCC CONCRETE FLATWORK male seal point Siamese. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Plumbing & She is sweet, about 8, and 503-259-2546 Everything Concrete #Roy’s Yard & Haul LLC# has been someone’s pet Excavation/Retaining Wall Landscape Maint & MORE Drainage her whole life. She has ccb#158471 503.297.6271 1-Time or Monthly Billed food allergies that are PORTLAND NW: www.PDXconcrete.com Roof-Gutter-Clean simply controlled through Hi, I’m Lipton the stunning 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! James Kramer Senior-Vet-Discount CPRplumbing diet. Come meet this lovely longhaired white and or- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Const. 10% OFF 1st Order ange boy with the big fluffy Construction Like us on Facebook creature Saturday from 2-6 Spacious open floor plans Locally since 1974! at The Oregon Cat Project, orange tail and fun person- include full size W/D. Pro- FREE Est. 503-490-7181 ality! I’m gentle and friendly Kitchen, bath, walls, www.roysyardandhaul.com 342 B Avenue, Lake Os- fessional on-site mgmt. ceilings, additions, wego For more info: and love a good game of Lush landscaping, Outdoor counters, cabinets, Remodeling & Renovation [email protected] chase the string. Not only Pool, Year round spa, will we have fun playing decks, drywall, tile, All phases. 35-years, local LARGE Patio w/storage. granite, windows and but you will absolutely *Income and Student contractor. 503-658-7012. adore petting my bunny doors, etc. ccb#37169 EMCS Lawns (503) 867-3859 Restriction Apply. Reasonable. soft fur! I’ve been told I *Pets Welcome! Residential lawns, small www.CPRplumbing.info look like a Turkish Van be- CCB#11518. Jim acreage, REO care, Senior Discount Westridge Meadows 503-201-0969, Fences cause of it. Stop by Animal 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln immediate needs CCB#194308 503-625-5092. service. Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday 503-439-9098 jameskramerconstruction.com and say hi! Please call www.gslwestridgemeadows.com 9 am-9 pm 503-292-6628 option 3 or 503-655-5588 visit our website: FENCES, DECKS & Paver 888-316-6859 Roofing/Gutters www.animalaidpdx.org for TUALATIN: Summit Engineering, Patios. Install, Repair & “We make your more information. LLC. Remodels, New Remove. Pressure Wash- GreenSpace, your Constr. Need engineering? ing. Debris, Asphalt, Dirt & Favorite Space.” Call Julie, 971.251.0194 Concrete removal. CCB# TEACUP JULIANA 118609, 503-734-7172. CARE PIGLETS: Chimney Services GARCIA Cleaning And To place your MAINTENANCE, LLC REpair Community Classified Mowing, weeding, trim- advertisement, ming, blackberries, haul- Prevent leaks from moss call 503-620-SELL(7355). ing, year-round mainte- before they happen! FAX 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 BIRDS CHIMNEY • Pressure wash roof nance. One-time clean- 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 SERVICE • Clean Gutters 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 1-800-CHIMNEY Handyman/ ups for all seasons. E-mail: Your classified ad : [email protected] • Clean up included Water, sewer, garbage Cleaning & Repairs • Free quotes!!! (503) 620-3433 paid. Full size W/D in 503-653-4999 Handywoman 503-774-2237 503-798-3331 every apt. Pool, hot tub, CCB# 155449 Available Now & thru out fitness center & clubhouse. HANDYMAN MATTERS GET READY FOR 24 Hours per day Professional on-site mgmt. NEED YARD HELP? Locally owned, nationally SPRING!!! the year. Farm Visits Wel- Beautiful, quiet, residential recognized. Specializing in See the Classified come & Delivery Available. For personal neighborhood. $35 App small to medium jobs Fee. Call Today!!! Service Directory! Please visit #191473 assistance, call Wood Ridge Apartments To place your ad, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com www.outlawminipigs (503) 620-SELL(7355) 11999 SW Tualatin Rd call (503) 620-SELL(7355). 503-621-0700 on Facebook, or e-mail community-classifieds.com 503-691-9085 [email protected] www.gslwoodridge.com YEAR AROUND SERVICE SELL (7355) ROOFING •Mowings $25 & up. - •Trimming •Pruning: BUILDING MATERIALS Hedges, shrubs, fruit & ornamental trees. Attorneys/Legal Sell your EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark Services 620 Free Estimates. •Maintenance programs - Need a new roof or just Affordable rates!

puppies here! DIVORCE $155. Complete maintenance? 25% Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. Off I can help with all of No court appearances. 503

www.YourTownYourClassifi eds.com www.YourTownYourClassifi your yard care needs!!! Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- Owner-operated. 13-yrs sible. 503-772-5295. exper. Call Laura, www.paralegalalternatives.c 503-803-9284. om [email protected] STORAGE ✔ ✔ ✔ PROBLEMS?? CHECK US OUT! Call Community Classifieds Community Classifieds and place a Bring Quick Results!!! Marketplace ad to sell Whatever service you offer, I have the your overstock items - readers to call you. 27532.022614 FAST Call Mindy Johnson -Reasonable Rates at 503-546-0760 - Quality Readers FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE for information, rates, special promotions or for help in -Quick Results ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). I can help! Call (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.community- www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 PDXSports

Thursday, May 8 ASU at UO, 6:30 p.m. ... The Pacifi c Blazers: Game 2, Portland at Tigers are at Portland, 1 p.m. San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. PT (ESPN College softball: Oregon at 2). , 11:30 a.m. PT (Pac-12 Prep baseball: Madison- Networks). ... OSU at Stanford, Cleveland at Sckavone Stadium, 1:30 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). Central Catholic at Barlow, Centennial at David Douglas, 4:30 Sunday, May 11 p.m. ... Jesuit at Aloha, 4:45 p.m. Prep softball: Benson- Winterhawks: If necessary, Roosevelt at , 3:45 p.m. Game 6 of the WHL fi nals would ... Franklin-Cleveland at be Portland at Edmonton, 3 p.m. Woodstock Park, Madison-Wilson PT. at Rieke Elementary, 4 p.m. Timbers: The L.A. Galaxy are at Prep track and fi eld: Portland Portland’s , 11:30 Christian is the site of a Northwest a.m. (NBC Sports Network). League meet, 3:30 p.m. Thunder: The Arizona Rattlers College softball: No. 1-ranked take on Portland’s Arena Football Oregon is at No. 9 Arizona, 5 p.m. League team at Moda Center, 5 PT (Pac-12 Networks). ... Oregon p.m. State is at Stanford, 7 p.m. (Pac- College baseball: ASU at 12 Networks). Oregon, noon (Pac-12 Networks). College golf: The Big Sky ... UCLA at Oregon State, 3 p.m. champion Portland State women (Pac-12 Networks). ... The Portland and tee off in the Pilots welcome the Pacifi c Tigers three-day NCAA West regional at to , 1 p.m. Tumble Creek Club in Cle Elum, Wash. The fi eld includes No. 1 USC Monday, May 12 and No. 32 Oregon. PSU is seeded TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ 22nd out of 24 regional squads. Blazers: Game 4, San Antonio Pacifi c University coach Greg Bradley, in his fi nal game, hands the ball to senior T.C. Fairfi eld to close out on Sunday. The top eight fi nishers advance to at Portland, 7:30 p.m. (TNT). the NCAA championships. Winterhawks: If the WHL fi nals go to a Game 7, it would be athletic facilities coordinator. anism.” “He has been a mentor to Friday, May 9 Edmonton vs. Portland at Eggers: “I’ll do that for one more For the fi rst couple of years, the kids. The number of alum- Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m. year, through Donnie’s senior Bradley says, “there was no ni who came here today is a Winterhawks: If necessary, Prep baseball: Lincoln at year, and probably that’s it,” problem doing everything I testament to the job he’s done. Game 5 of the WHL fi nals would Grant, Madison at Wilson, Bradley says. “I don’t know wanted to do. The last year or We’re really going to miss have Edmonton at Portland, Moda Franklin-Cleveland at Sckavone Bradley what retirement is, but I un- so, with the progression of him. There aren’t too many Center, 7 p.m. Stadium, Benson at Parkrose, derstand it’s pretty good.” the disease, there have been coaches around like Greg Prep baseball: Thurston at Central Catholic at Reynolds Bradley’s Pacifi c teams en- more symptoms — shakes, Bradley. He does things the Grant, Roosevelt-Benson at (Middle School), David Douglas at joyed six 20-win seasons, stiffness in the neck, some right way. He has raised the Buckman Field, Parkrose at Barlow, Portland Christian at era comes capped by a record-setting 25 speech problems.” level of what we’re doing with Sandy, 4:30 p.m. ... Lincoln vs. Vernonia, 4:30 p.m. ... Molalla at victories in 2002. His 2012 team Bradley has begun to take Pacifi c baseball.” Sheldon at PK Park, 5 p.m. ... La La Salle Prep, 5 p.m. tied for the NWC champion- medication to help slow the ef- Salle Prep at North Marion, 7 Prep softball: Wilson-Cleveland to an end ship, the school’s fi rst since fects of the disease. Helping out in smaller role p.m. ... Catlin Gabel at Valley at Woodstock Park, Madison- 1979. Bradley helped design “It helps,” he says, “but it’s Bradley will miss coaching Catholic, 3:30 p.m. doubleheader. Benson at Buckman Field, the Boxers’ stadium that the good-day/bad-day syn- — most of it. ... Faith Bible at Portland Roosevelt-Franklin at Clinton Park, ■ From page 8 opened in 2008. drome.” “I will not miss pulling wa- Christian, 3 p.m. doubleheader. ... 4 p.m. ... Jesuit at Southridge, La The most meaningful thing “We’ve talked about it over ter off the tarp, as I had to do Nestucca at Portland Lutheran/ Salle Prep at Molalla, 5 p.m. ... coach at least one more season about coaching to Bradley, the last couple of years,” says today,” he says, smiling. “I’ll Waldorf doubleheader, 3 p.m. Delphian at Portland Adventist in order to be there with his though, has been the Schumann, a close friend. “The miss the interaction with my Prep softball: Thurston-Grant Academy, 4:15 p.m. ... Portland son, junior shortstop Donnie relationships. idea was for him to go as long coaches and with my players. at Wilshire Park, Sheldon vs. Christian at Vernonia, 4:30 p.m. Bradley. Health problems pre- “I love to have kids come as he felt comfortable and that When a young man comes to Lincoln at Delta Park, 4 p.m. ... Prep boys golf: Lincoln plays at vent that. Six years into the back and say hi, to invite me to it wouldn’t affect his health. It you and says he’s having some Central Catholic at Gresham, Rock Creek, 1:30 p.m. ... The Mt. progression of Parkinson’s dis- their wedding, to see people got to the point where we both troubles in life, and you can Barlow at David Douglas, 4:30 Hood Conference district tourna- ease, Bradley can no longer graduate and be successful,” understood it was starting to help direct him to be success- p.m. ... Westview at Jesuit, Sandy ment is today and Tuesday at handle the rigors of a job that he says. “Playing at the D-III do that. We came to the conclu- ful, you can’t get that in other at Parkrose, North Marion at La Glendoveer. requires what seems like 24 level is not D-I. It’s not quite sion after last season that the areas of life. Salle Prep, 5 p.m. hours a day to maintain. the intensity or the same best thing for his health was to “And I’ll miss the planning. College baseball: UCLA is at Sports birthday “It’s going to be an emotion- amount of time, but it’s a good go one more year.” If I were coaching next year, Oregon State, 7:30 p.m. (Pac-12 al day,” Greg Bradley says. level of baseball, and you get a Those around Bradley ad- I’d start planning tomorrow.” Networks). ... Arizona State is at May 8, 1978: Cindy Parlow Donnie Bradley is feeling it, good education at Pacifi c.” mire the way he has coped Bradley says after a succes- Oregon, 6:30 p.m. ... Portland plays Cone (age 36), coach of the too. He was a bat boy for the Among the highlights has with the disease. sor is named, he’ll ask if he can host to the Pacifi c Tigers in a West 2013 National Women’s Soccer Boxers from the time he was been the opportunity to coach “He’s done a good job han- help out in some fashion next Coast Conference game, 3 p.m. League champion Portland Thorns. knee-high to a grasshopper. Donnie and stepson Kyle Galla- dling it,” says year to be with College softball: Oregon is at “I grew up coming to these gher, a pitcher/fi rst baseman Brooke Bradley, Donnie for his se- Arizona, 7:30 p.m. PT (Pac-12 Oregon sports history games,” says Pacifi c’s No. 3 hit- who played for the Boxers from his wife of 25 “When a young nior season. He’ll Networks). ... OSU is at Stanford, ter. “It’s not just losing a coach. 1997-99. years. “He has do whatever he can 5:30 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). May 8, 1958 This has been a part of our “Things were a little rocky tried to be a man comes to with a smile on his College track and fi eld: The Willie Mays and the San family life for so long. It’s going the fi rst season, because I good example you and says face. University of Oregon Twilight meet Francisco Giants play before a to be a big change next year, think he expected more of me,” for the kids. “This is a disease is at Hayward Field (Pac-12 Thursday night crowd of 26,507 for sure.” says Gallagher, 37, who fl ew in Some things are he’s having that keeps you Networks). at Multnomah Stadium, defeating Pacifi c athletic director Ken from his home in Delray a little harder some troubles in guessing what’s go- IBL: The Portland Chinooks of the Portland Beavers of the Pacifi c Schumann and Greg Bradley Beach, Fla., for Sunday’s fi nale. for him, but he ing to be next, but the International Basketball Coast League 12-5 in an exhibi- go back more than 30 years to “We butted heads at fi rst, but just works extra life, and you can you have to have a League play the at tion game. (Portland’s population their time together at Sunset in the end, it was fantastic. hard, stays up help direct him positive outlook,” Eastmoreland Courts, 7 p.m. is about 372,000). Mays delivers High, where they assisted Ken Overall, it was a great experi- late and gets up Bradley says. “Be- three hits, including a double, with Harris in the basketball pro- ence for me.” early.” to be successful, ing involved in Saturday, May 10 an RBI, stolen base and two runs gram and Bradley coached the Has Bradley been tougher “My mom has you can’t get coaching has been for a Giants team that, after 22 baseball team. After eight on Donnie, too? been a big help,” a real plus for me, Blazers: Game 3, San Antonio games, is battling the Milwaukee years coaching at Sunset, “I like to think so; he likes to Donnie says. that in other but at this stage, it at Portland, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN). Brewers, Chicago Cubs and Bradley moved on to Pacifi c, not think so,” says Donnie with “She’s as sup- areas of life.” was going to get Thorns: Seattle at Portland, 7 Pittsburgh Pirates for fi rst place in assisting Bafaro before taking a grin. “But I’d rather have him portive as you — Greg Bradley more diffi cult for p.m. the National League. Mayor Terry over the program in 1996, all be tougher and challenge me. I can get.” me to do it. It’s time Prep track and fi eld: The Schrunk is at Portland the while continuing to teach never got to play for Dad grow- “It’s been very to back off of that, Portland Lutheran 1A Track Classic International Airport earlier in the at Sunset until retiring in ing up, so I’m glad I came here. diffi cult, but I’m very proud of but I’m sure not going to back starts at 11 a.m. day to greet the Giants, who then 2011. I wouldn’t have wanted to miss the way he continues to be a off the other things in life.” College baseball: UCLA at take part in a pregame parade Since then, Bradley has been the experience.” part of the program, to lead the As family members, coaches, OSU, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... through downtown. working full-time at Pacifi c as Bradley’s fi nal practice last program on top of his daily re- players and former players line Friday was Pacifi c’s 65th of the sponsibilities,” Gallagher says. the baselines for a pregame year and, by his reckoning, his “It hasn’t been easy, but he’s ceremony to honor Bradley, 14,233rd at the school. been classy. I’m very happy to the rain stops, some clouds “When I told the kids, they be able to come back and cele- part and sunshine peaks looked at me like I was making brate this with him.” through — a little divine inter- it up,” he says. “It’s been a long The players have noticed the vention, perhaps. run.” “classy” part, too. Schumann speaks, gives June 13, 14 & 15th “Everyone knows his situa- Bradley some mementoes from A shocking diagnosis tion,” Kotchik says. “He has the school, and those in the Bradley was diagnosed with been able to make us all stron- stands rise to give the depart- Parkinson’s in 2008 after a visit ger. He has given us a lot of ing coach a standing ovation as to the doctor. great life lessons. We’ve all he takes the microphone. “I had a cut on my hand that learned a lot from his struggles “I’m not much of a speaker,” wasn’t healing very well, and I this year. he says, then delivers a short had a little tremor, but I never “Coach (Bradley) is a great but poignant talk about how thought anything about it,” he leader. He is always giving us much his time at Pacifi c has says. “The doctor studied the the best advice — make sure meant to him. symptoms and left the offi ce, we believe in ourselves, be- Then he shakes his head. came back in about eight min- cause he has always believed “It’s sunny,” he says. “Let’s utes and said, ‘I’m not sure, but in us. We know we can over- play baseball.” I think you have Parkinson’s.’ I come whatever adversity is in Two and a half hours later, 200 3-Day Admission Race was fl oored.” front of us, because he has in- the Boxers have delivered their When Bradley told his fami- stilled those beliefs in us.” coach a parting gift — rallying WIN! ly, “It was a big shock,” Donnie Schumann hates to see the from a 4-0 fi rst-inning defi cit Passes Will Be Given Away! says. “It was a big factor in de- end of the Bradley era. for an 8-6 victory over Puget ciding to come to school at Pa- “Greg has meant a tremen- Sound. Donnie Bradley is the GRAND PRIZES cifi c. I wanted to stay close and dous amount to our school,” star, going 3 for 4 with three $100 ‘Eat-Drink & Be Merry’ VISA Card ★ One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride keep the family together.” says Schumann, Pacifi c’s ath- RBIs. One Family 4-Ticket Pack/Parking Pass to the Rose Cup Races Continuing to coach has letic director since 2004 and its “It was a great ending,” been a positive for his father, basketball coach for 13 years Bradley says as he celebrates RUNNER-UP Donnie says. prior to that. “He has brought with family and former players One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride ★ One Family 4-Ticket Pack & Parking Pass to the Rose Cup Races “It’s good for him to be out so much integrity, and he is at a sports bar afterward. here and to stay active,” he one of the best baseball coach- Sometimes, things work out THE OLDEST AMATEUR AUTO RACING EVENT WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI! says. “It’s helped keep him go- es around. He has built this the way they’re supposed to. ing. He’s been losing the ability program to a consistent con- ENTER TO Prize drawing will be held on June 6, 2014 to do some stuff, but coaching tender, and he has done it with [email protected] has been a great coping mech- class. Twitter: @kerryeggers WIN Name ______TODAY! Address ______Apt. ______City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______Email ______

No purchase necessary. Entry boxes are available at participating Jiffy Lube’s or may be picked up at or mailed to Community Newspapers, Rose Cup Races Giveaway, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter May 29. Event held June 13, 14, & 15, 2014. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of your Com- munity Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal marketing purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. 16RCR4

2025 NE Broadway St 4125 SE Powell Blvd 1237 NE 82nd Ave 11110 NE Weidler St Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR 503-249-8331 503-775-4588 503-254-9846 503-252-2305

3240 NE Sandy Blvd 5545 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy 9132 SE Powell Blvd 11545 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR 503-235-0900 503-292-0025 503-774-5823 503-253-5913 483813.041714

1440 SE 39th Ave 2525 SE 82nd Ave 10227 NE Halsey St 8655 SW Barbur Blvd Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR 503-231-5522 503-775-9577 503-254-2017 503-245-6763 468207.042914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 8, 2014 SPORTS B7 Hawks: Vrooman Prep: incorporates soccer terms Rushen ■ rent) group, because it’s such a From page 8 special group. All the veterans, and I love watching the younger plans for ing when I listen to somebody guys like (Dominic) Turgeon who’s so obvious with their lan- and (Paul) Bittner, and the guage and stuff and how they’re 16-year-olds ready to blossom. rooting for the team. Obviously TRIBUNE: Describe your enjoy- future I want the Winterhawks to win. ment of the radio job. But getting on offi cials and call- VROOMAN: It’s fantastic. When ■ ing out opposition players or I was growing up, I wanted to be From page 8 coaching staff is not productive. a pro hockey player (playing for If I tell everything the way I see Portland Junior Hawks) — at 15, gether, but all of the events at it, those sorts of things will rise 16 or 17 I realized that wasn’t club meets, regionals and na- to the forefront. going to be the case. (Broadcast- tionals are individual. TRIBUNE: What’s life like on the ing) is the closest you can get Chambers and Rushen agree road with the team? without being part of the staff or she is best in the 500 because of VROOMAN: There’s defi nitely a a player. Calling the games is her quick starts. structure for things, for players, fun, and I like the bus rides and “She’s the best sprinter in coaching staff and me, too, fol- trips and the hotel. the region, and I’m not saying lowing those guys a lot. I’ve TRIBUNE: Do you talk radio that because she’s my skater,” learned quite a bit about what with Scooter? Chambers says. you have to do to earn respect VROOMAN: He’s on our pre- However, he says her pen- with people. It’s been a lot of fun, game and postgame shows dur- chant for fast starts can be det- I get included on team-building ing the playoffs. We don’t talk rimental in long races. stuff and fun stuff the players shop a lot among ourselves. If “In the long race, you don’t and staff do on days off. we’re watching a game together, want a super fast start — lead- TRIBUNE: Who do you sit near we’ll talk about what a broad- ing takes it out of you,” he says. on the bus? caster’s doing. We value the “We’re working on slower VROOMAN: I’m right behind (as- same things in play-by-play, and starts for her long race.” sistant coach) Karl Taylor. try to bring excitement. At fi rst, Rushen had diffi cul- Across the aisle is (equipment TRIBUNE: So, you haven’t bel- ty remaining in control while manager) Mark Brennan. Karl lowed out, a la Scooter, “Mother fl ying by at a fast pace. Cham- and I talk a little bit. Karl is hi- McCree!” or “Holy Torpedoes!”? bers remembers Rushen slam- larious. I really like Karl. He’s VROOMAN: I haven’t developed ming into the wall face-fi rst in intense, intelligent, and he’s anything of that nature. My goal her first event. However, she brought a lot to the coaching call is a little more exaggerated toughed it out and fi nished the COURTESY OF COOPER MOUNTAIN PHOTOGRAPHY staff. A great coach; he’ll be a than dad’s was. I’m a big soccer race. Teneah Rushen, a senior at Franklin High, races ahead of the competition in speed skating events locally and head coach in our league pretty fan, I’ve incorporated some ter- He says she sometimes around the country. quickly. Mark and other equip- minology from soccer. would place her skate against ment managers share one per- TRIBUNE: What does (GM/ the wall to slow down in the “For the first two years of involved,” she says. myself I’m going to work hard spective: what has to get done. coach) Mike Johnston like to corners, due to the discomfort skating, I was the only one on Because her races are rarely and place, I’ll place,” she says. They do laundry or skate sharp- talk about? of turning while traveling 20 the team,” she says. “It really in Portland, her friends gener- While once she didn’t have ening (etc.). He’s at the rink VROOMAN: He’s a really inter- miles per hour. took a lot for me to stay. I would ally cannot watch her compete. the confi dence to play a school hours before the team. On the esting conversation. Most of the “Skating is one of the most have to wake up at 6 a.m. Satur- However, she wants Franklin sport, now she thinks an Olym- bus, a lot of times he’s listening time it’s not about hockey, it’s technical sports on Earth. The day and push myself to go.” athletes to feel supported each pic medal in ice speed skating to music and zoning out. about what’s going on in the margin of victory at nationals And the clock was her only and every game. and a job as a CEO of a fi tness TRIBUNE: Who’s the loudest world. He likes to talk stock between fi rst and third is two- competition in practice. “I know if I had one friend or nutrition company are player on the bus? market, the financial system. tenths of a second,” Chambers Now, she has four teammates out there watching me skate, I possibilities. VROOMAN: Probably (Brendan) Smartest guy I know. He can be says. to keep her company and moti- would skate 100 times better,” “I love fi tness and nutrition. Leipsic. He’s been like that pretty funny, too. Initially, Rushen couldn’t vate her. she says. If that doesn’t work out, I’ll go since 16. He’s pretty vocal. Play- TRIBUNE: Can you believe the measure up with the advanced “Besides my immediate fam- Last fall, Rushen and the rest train for the Olympics,” she ers do what they do. I’m up Hawks in recent years? skaters from Washington, a ily, they’re probably the stron- of the student government cut says. front with staff and, as long as VROOMAN: The last fi ve years hotbed for roller skating and gest connections I’ve ever out life-size heads of the foot- Though Chambers acknowl- things don’t get out of hand ... have been incredible. The train- the destination of most of her made,” she says. “I look for- ball players and carried them edges that it’s diffi cult to learn it’s not my responsibility to tell ing camps every year — the Win- tournaments. ward to going to practice. Only around school all day, remind- the techniques involved in people to shut up. That’s why terhawks have 80 to 90 kids in ... “Teams up north used to about six of us compete, but we ing people to attend the home- speed skating, there is great we have headphones. you watch them all skate and see have Apolo Ohno and J.R. Cel- are just there for each other.” coming game. They also helped precedent in roller skaters be- TRIBUNE: Who has the most the depth of the organization. ski, and they have skaters Rushen says speed skating rent an Cadillac Escalade to coming great speed skaters. voracious appetite? The coaching staff and Mike who’re just as good,” she says. can be a safe haven for kids escort students around the “That’s the way to get to the VROOMAN: That might be ev- Johnston at the head of the ship For the first couple years, who are in need of a place to track for homecoming court. Olympics on the ice team,” he erybody. They’re working out so are telling the scouts exactly Rushen consistently finished feel included. They’ve hosted dance-offs and says. “The last two Olympics, much, and burn so many calo- what kind of players to fi nd, and close to last place against racers “It’s a great sport if you feel blackouts, handed out fliers 80 to 90 percent of skaters start- ries throughout the day. Any- they’re fi nding incredible talent. who typically picked up the sport like you aren’t fitting in at and used social media to re- ed out on wheels. It builds time a meal is available every- It’s amazing that after every sea- when they were 4 years old. school. We have a really close mind people to support Quak- strength and conditioning.” body digs in pretty good. Ethan son we talk about future NHL But once Rushen replaced community,” she says. “You ers athletics. Rushen has received a schol- Price, although 16 years in age players who are leaving and self-pity with self-confi dence in aren’t just on a team, You are a She doesn’t want her class- arship and will attend Willa- and not the biggest guy, it seems more coming into the pipeline. the eighth grade, she thrived. part of a family.” mates to feel isolated. mette University in Salem. like he can eat forever, because And, it’s so much fun because “They have two arms and Chambers says Rushen is a “If you really get to know That puts at least a temporary he’s growing so much. of the way they play. It’d still be two legs, just like me. What strong leader who encourages people, you can fi nd out that halt on her plans to speed skate TRIBUNE: Favorite players to fun winning 1-0, but it’s so much makes them any better?” she and motivates her teammates. they are amazing,” she says. on ice, “but that is still a long- watch? more fun with an offensive-at- began to think. “I’m going to “When they get an attitude, On top of her rigorous train- term goal,” she says. VROOMAN: The fi rst couple of tacking and fast-pace team to win races. I’m not going to lose she says: ‘Hey, if you’re going to ing schedule, school and stu- To stay sharp, she plans to years I was a huge fan of Ryan watch, and calling goals and anymore.” get good at this, you have to dent government, Rushen is commute regularly from Salem Johansen, with his combination highlight-reel plays. Rushen won her fi rst race in stick to it,’ ” Chambers says. poised to help her 4x100 and to Gresham. of size and skill and speed. You TRIBUNE: Much credit goes to Spokane, Wash., in 2010. Once she reached high 4x400 relay teams reach the “I’m still going to skate, knew he’d be an NHL superstar. Johnston. “After that, she became even school, Rushen concentrated Class 5A meet at Hayward that’s my goal, and also to run I’m kind of a (Columbus) Blue VROOMAN: Talking with Mike, more determined to get better,” her newfound confidence and Field in Eugene for the second track there and still get a good Jackets fan now, because of Jo- he knows who he has on the team Chambers says. leadership skills toward becom- year in a row. Individually, in education,” she says. “I’m not hansen and Brandon Dubinsky, this year and next year and three Rushen became a fi rst-class ing freshman class president. just her second year on the stopping. I’m still climbing up who was one of my favorite and four years down the road. He skater through hard work and “I won against the most pop- track team, she hopes to place that hill.” (Hawks) to watch. I was really a knows up and down the 50-player dedication. ular kid, and I won by a land- in the 200 and 400 at state. She Rushen wants others — in- fan of Taylor Peters, from a lead- protected list and the system and “I train about fi ve or six days slide,” she says. has the fastest 200 time (27.01 cluding her Franklin class- ership standpoint, a defensive the whole organization. If Mike a week. I push myself really Now that she leads the seconds) this season among mates and skating teammates standpoint, penalty killing, a were to get an NHL job ... as far as hard,” she says. Franklin student body, Rushen Portland Interscholastic — to believe in themselves. standup character off the ice. coaches outside of the NHL, he’s While the Washington kids wants students to feel included League 5A competitors, and “For people who ever feel Same thing with Troy Rutkows- one of the very best, he deserves had 60 or so teammates to en- and participate. she ranks third in the 400 like they can’t do it, I want to be ki, an absolute warrior. You to go, but he has set up a system courage them, Rushen had to “My favorite thing about be- (61.51). like, you can,” she says. “Watch could pick anybody in this (cur- with a lot of smart people. turn inward for motivation. ing president is getting people “I think it’s mental. If I tell what I did.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Thunder Oregon ERIC ROGERS — The newly arrived KARISSA HOVINGA, softball — The Blazers 6-4 WR from Cal Lutheran and 5-9 junior from Ralston, Neb., shut DAMIAN LILLARD — He hit the Glendora, Calif., grabbed 7 passes down No. 3 ASU on 3 hits, with 5 clinching 3 at the buzzer to beat — 5 for TDs — as Portland won its Ks, and improved to 15-1 as the No. Houston 99-98 in Game 6, as second AFL game in a row. Rogers 1 Ducks took the middle game of a ROBBY HEIBERG Portland advanced with a 4-2 series had 110 receiving yards in a 61-42 home series 12-2 in 6 innings. victory. In the last 2 games, Lillard victory over the Tampa Bay Storm. MADISON BASEBALL had 51 points (9-18 on 3s). COLLEGE Oregon State Winterhawks MELISSA AUSMAN, track and fi eld Portland — The Nyssa freshman, 5-6, shat- The 5-10 senior no-hit Benson in a 13-0 win, PAUL BITTNER — The Portland LW, tered the school record by nearly 13 facing 21 batters, with 12 strikeouts, no walks a 17-year-old from Crookston, Minn., MOLLY TEMPLIN, rowing — The feet with her 168-0 discus throw at and 1 wild pitch. He’s 5-0 with a 0.31 ERA, 3 ignited the Hawks to 5-2 and 3-1 Pilots junior from Anchorage, Alaska, the OSU High Performance Meet. saves and 63 Ks with 6 BBs in 45 innings. WHL fi nals-opening victories at has helped the varsity eight advance to the Grand Finals at 2 events and HIGH SCHOOL home over Edmonton with 3 goals at MAGGIE CLAPP, Lincoln softball win the Collegiate Effi ciency Cup at Moda Center. MADDIE MALSEY, Cleveland soft- — The senior allowed only 1 hit and 1 the Covered Bridge Regatta. ball — Junior INF/OF’s 2-run hit put Timbers run in 5 innings as the Cardinals Portland State the Warriors in front 3-1 en route to knocked off host Wilson 7-2. She has a MAXIMILIANO URRUTI — The a key 4-1 win at Wilson that gave 1.31 ERA with .219 opponent BA and 23-year-old F from Argentina, 6-0, BECCA BLISS, softball — A 5-4 CHS a 2-game lead over the 2nd- 71 Ks in 96 IP, and she is batting .400. place Trojans in the PIL 5A race. 165, gave Portland its 1st win of the senior OF from Sunnyvale, Calif., she ZACH GREENLEAF, Catlin Gabel year with a stoppage-time goal that went 2 for 4 with 1 run as PSU KATIE BARRON, Central Catholic track and fi eld — A junior who com- toppled visiting D.C. United 3-2. jumped on Weber State and won its softball — The 5-9 senior hurled a key petes in the pole vault, high jump, season fi nale 5-3 at Erv Lind 10-6 league win over Barlow, posting long jump, javelin and relays, he Thorns Stadium. 10 Ks and giving up 3 ER, while cleared 13-0 in the pole vault to tie SARAH HUFFMAN — Making her Concordia smacking a bases-clearing double in for the 3A season lead. The mark also 1st start of the season, the 5-4, the 4th and fi nishing with 4 RBIs. set a Catlin Gabel record. 30-year-old MF from Flower Mound, MCKENZIE MARSHALL, softball HELENA ENDERS, St. Mary’s EAMON MCNEIL, Central Catholic , and the U. of Virginia got her — The 5-8 senior from Oregon City Academy lacrosse — The senior MF and baseball — The junior DH/OF helped 1st assist to lift Portland to a 1-1 pitched all 3 games and won 2, captain led the Blues to a 14-13 OT the Rams sweep MHC foe Gresham road draw with the Western New York leading the Cavaliers to the CCC win against 7th-ranked Wilson, scoring and run their win streak to 8. Flash. tourney title and NAIA regional berth. 8 goals. A 4th-year varsity player, she is “Whammer” went 4 for 9 with 5 RBIS SMA’s top goal-scorer this season. and a 2-run HR in the No. 3 spot.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336878.050814 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014 KerryEggers Vrooman ■ Learning to believe in herself gave Teneah Rushen scores the edge to be a national speed skating contender behind ON SPORTS the mic Bradley Growing up with Hawks hockey set coaches path for radio analyst last inning By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune at Pacifi c Todd Vrooman was hired as a radio analyst for the FOREST GROVE — just t’s 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 75 before the 2009-10 season. minutes until game time The Hawks, after three tough at Chuck Bafaro Stadium, years, made the playoffs and ad- Iand it’s beginning to rain. vanced to the second round. The Pacifi c University coaches The next year, the Hawks made and players spring into action, the fi - laying the tarp down over the nals, and the following year pitcher’s they got one step further, reach- mound and ing the Memo- base paths. rial Cup tour- The game nament. This cannot be can- year, they celed. It’s Se- swept into the nior Day for WHL finals the Boxers. again, with And it’s the fi - eyes on a re- nal game of BRADLEY turn to the Me- TRIBUNE PHOTO: COREY BUCHANAN the long morial Cup. Franklin High senior Teneah Rushen, who is student body president, takes a leadership role as a roller skater with her fast starts and coaching ca- VROOMAN Vrooman high fi nishes on the track. reer of Greg Bradley. brought in ... “We’re going to get it in,” Hawks winning big ... coinci- says Bradley, scurrying dence? around in a busybody role, “Yeah, it’s obviously the with a little optimism mixed in broadcast team,” muses with realism. Vrooman, a second-generation ROLLER RINK HAS It’s been a disappointing Winterhawks announcer who season for Pacifi c, just two followed in the footsteps of his years removed from a North- father, Dean “Scooter” west Confer- Vrooman, whose 25-year reign A NEW BIG WHEEL ence co- More online included every year of his son’s champion- adolescence. ship. The Read other Kerry Eggers Todd Vrooman assisted with Boxers, who columns during water and towels on the Hawks hough the deafening sound middle school. have placed the week at portland bench for years as a kid. of the initial gunshot strikes STORY BY “I was just the weird one,” she says. among the tribune.com It’s a great time to be a mem- fear in roller skater Teneah COREY BUCHANAN “I was like, ‘Why doesn’t anyone want league’s top ber of the Winterhawks in any T Rushen’s heart, it triggers a to hang out with me? Why am I not four in each capacity, and the 25-year-old benefi cial reaction. making friends?’ I just felt like an of the previous three seasons, Vrooman has seen plenty of “I’m good at sprints because the gun outcast.” are to fi nish with a 13-25 re- great moments. After two years scares me, so I just go,” she says. In sixth grade, reluctant to join a cord, leaving Bradley with a as Andy Kemper’s radio ana- Last year, at the indoor roller speed school sport, she decided to lace up a 328-347 career mark. lyst, Vrooman switched roles skating national championships in PrepFocus pair of skates. Ever since, Rushen has That’s not the point today. with Kemper to be play-by-play Albuquerque, N.M., Rushen placed raced for GSW Racing, a team that It’s the grand fi nale for Brad- man the past three years on fi fth in the 500-meter race, fourth at tender to qualify for the track and fi eld practices at Gresham Skate World and ley after 21 years at Pacifi c, the KPAM 860 AM. 1,000 meters and fourth overall in the state meet in the 200 and 400 meters. travels across the Northwest compet- last 19 as head baseball coach. The Tribune caught up with junior division. However, before her days of elite ing against other clubs under the His family is on hand, along Vrooman for some thoughts: This year, she is determined to fi nish speed skating and winning elections, tutelage of Chambers. with nearly three dozen for- TRIBUNE: How have you im- fi rst overall in the senior division at the fear didn’t ignite Rushen to burst for- Speed skating, which started as a mer players, paying respects proved as a radio man? championships in Lincoln, Neb. ward. Instead, it kept her in a cocoon. conditioning practice for ice skaters, to their old coach. Bradley’s VROOMAN: Preparation. The “I’m going back to become a national “I looked down on myself a lot,” she involves six competitors racing around current players understand it’s more work I do in learning champion,” Rushen says. says. “I was scared because I never a roller rink as fast as possible with the not just the fi nal game of a los- about different aspects of the “She definitely has a shot,” coach liked standing out in the crowd. I never goal of crossing the fi nish line fi rst. ing campaign. opposing team, the better off I Troy Chambers says. thought I was as good as other people.” GSW Racing members practice to- “Being able to be a part of am. I watch a lot more game Rushen, student body president of Rushen, a Franklin senior, recalls his last game is pretty spe- footage than I used to. When Franklin High, also is a serious con- having few friends in elementary and See PREP / Page 7 cial,” junior pitcher Tyler Kot- calling the game, I’ve just got- chik says. “He’s been around ten more comfortable with my the program a long time. style, and what’s important to When somebody like that talk about. “It’s a great sport if you feel like you aren’t fi tting in at school. We have a leaves the game, it’s a pretty TRIBUNE: You sound very fair big moment. Hopefully, we can on air. You’re not a homer. really close community. You aren’t just on a team, you are a part of a family.” send him out the right way.” VROOMAN: I just fi nd it irritat- Bradley, 61, had hoped to — Teneah Rushen See HAWKS / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 6 Women rewrite tackle football playbook Fighting Fillies, Shockwave drum up fan interest, support

By COREY BUCHANAN The Tribune

Portland is the only city in the United States with two teams in the 42-team, 12-divi- sion Women’s Football Alli- ance, which has members in 24 states and the District of Columbia. But, as they prepare for their 2014 rematch May 10 at Hills- boro Stadium, neither the Port- land Shockwave or the Portland PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Fighting Fillies acknowledges Portland Shockwave running back Rebecca Dawson slips past Portland Injured Fighting Fillies lineman Ruby Aliimatafi tafi leads her team in a Fighting Fillies quarterback Cassie the other as a rival. Fighting Fillies defensive lineman Terina Bissell on her way to a short pregame chant prior to kickoff against the Portland Shockwave. Dunmire picks up nine yards on a “We stray away from that,” gain in the fi rst quarter of their recent game at Milwaukie High. run against the Shockwave. says Asia Wisecarver, coach of the Fighting Fillies. “We like to just talk about playing our are in the same division as the High, which is the Shockwave’s “We were just off. It’s a matter been a football fan, “so when I be so much more competitive on game no matter what. Caring Shockwave and Fillies. home field. The Shockwave of learning.” found out there was a team, I the national level.” about (a rivalry) can get in your The Fillies, who have four pounded the ball for two early Demos says the Shockwave was like, ‘Oh, let’s try it.’ Many Both teams, though, say head.” coaches, range in age from touchdowns, then staved off a are the superior Portland team years later, I’m broke down and Portlanders should show their Shockwave running back and 19-year-old Heather Wood to Fillies second-half comeback. simply because his players have still going.” support. vice president Rebecca Dawson 53-year-old Monique Harris. “We fought really hard,” been playing football longer Demos says both Portland “Give us a shot,” Dawson says her team has a more con- They had a 5-3 record last Wisecarver says. “We kept than the Fillies. Eight Shock- teams would be better off com- says. “I won’t lie — we aren’t as tentious rivalry with the Seattle season. getting better as the game went wave players, including Daw- bining to form a super team that fast-paced or as aggressive as Majestics, a Shockwave foe The Shockwave, also 5-3 a on. It was a good learning son, have been on the fi eld for at could contend for a WFA title. the men — but most people who since 2002. year ago, have five coaches. opportunity.” least seven years. (And that’s not including the come out for the fi rst time are “We’ve been battling the Ma- Their youngest player, Emily Shockwave coach Stewart Wisecarver says two-thirds of Hillsboro Hammerheads, who surprised, like what they see jestics since Day 1,” Dawson Smith, is 22, and their oldest Demos says his team tried some her team are rookies. play in the International Wom- and come back.” says. “I would say that’s our big- player is Megan Vanden Berg, new things in the second half, “It’s going to be a whole dif- en’s Football League). Tori Lopez, a fi ve-year veter- gest rival.” 47. including more work on the ferent team by the end of the “I think it is ridiculous that an on the Fighting Fillies, says The Majestics, , The Shockwave beat the Fil- passing game. “We didn’t exe- season (in June),” she says. we have two teams,” he says. “If she has received similar com- Tacoma Trauma and Blitz lies 20-14 April 12 at Milwaukie cute enough to score,” he says. Dawson says she always has we combined them, they would ments from friends.