DOGGIN’ IT ON EDITION THE TRAIL — SEE LIFE, B8

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY This ain’t ■ City considers better noti cation rules to avoid future in ll ghts granny’s house anymore DEQ survey says city’s accessory units have found a home By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

There aren’t a lot of grannies living in Portland granny fl ats. And there aren’t a lot of mother-in-laws living in local mother-in-law suites, either. But that’s just fi ne with the Oregon Department of Envi- ronmental Quality, which re- cently completed the fi rst com- prehensive survey of accesso- ry dwelling units, as they are offi cially known. ADUs, as they are common- ly called, are essentially small second homes built on lots with existing homes under certain condi- tions. Con- “I’ve come struction is exploding in around to Portland since thinking the City Coun- people cil waived permit fees should be for them in living 2010. Despite the An anti-large house sign sits near a Renaissance Homes infi ll project in Southwest Portland. smaller conventional because it’s wisdom that the greenest ADUs are be- the work.” thing you ing built for Story by Jim Redden Some developers aren’t opposed to relatives, in- Photos by Jonathan House mandatory notifi cation requirements, can do.” cluding aging DEMOLITION BUILDS including Randy Sebastian, president — Stephen ones, the DEQ of Renaissance Homes, one of the larg- Williams, survey found ity offi cials are considering est builders of infi ll projects in the city. Rainbow Valley that only 17 ways to encourage develop- “We always go door to door and no- Design percent of the ers to tell neighbors when tify residents when we’re coming into people living Cthey plan to demolish a FRUSTRATION a neighborhood, whether we’re plan- in them in house for an infi ll project. ning on demolishing a house or not,” Portland are An advisory committee to the Bu- says Sebastian. related to the owners. The ma- reau of Development Services dis- Notifi cation doesn’t always stop pro- jority — 57 percent — were cussed several options during its tests, however. Sebastian’s company is strangers when they moved in. monthly meeting last Thursday morn- FOR NEIGHBORS building two new houses on a lot What’s more, most ADUs — ing. They ranged from a standard no- where a single home was demolished 52 percent — were built pri- tice that could be posted on the door of in the 3800 block of Southwest 46th Av- marily to generate extra in- the house to door-hangers that can be enue. Anonymous handmade anti-in- come from rent. left at neighboring homes. fi ll protest signs have recently popped And that’s all right, says Jor- No one on the Development Review up near the project. They show a smil- dan Palmeri, a DEQ employee Advisory Committee proposed making ing small house next to a larger house who works to reduce the envi- the notifi cations mandatory, however. with a slash mark through it. ronmentally harmful effects of That disappointed several neighbor- “People have the right to their opin- homes by increasing their effi - hood representatives at the meeting ions, we understand and respect that. ciency. According to Palmeri, who argue that neighbors should al- But we are responding to the market. research shows that the great- ways be notifi ed before a nearby home Portland is a very popular city and peo- est benefi ts result from build- is demolished. Under the existing City ing small. The smaller the Code, notifi cation is not required on See INFILL / Page 2 home, the fewer natural re- homes where a developer applies for a sources are consumed by its demolition permit and a construction construction and the fewer permit on the same day. greenhouse gases it emits. According to Anne Dufay, executive “Portland is a very “Smaller homes have signifi - director of the Southeast Uplift Neigh- cant environmental benefits borhood Program offi ce, notifi cation is popular city and people compared to other green build- especially important for houses built want to live here right ing strategies. Building small before 1973, when asbestos and lead is a very green thing to do,” paint were common. now, and many of them says Palmeri. “Asbestos and lead paint chips can More than anything, Palm- be thrown into the air if a demolition prefer newer, more energy eri is impressed by the sur- isn’t done right,” Dufay says. “Neigh- effi cient homes.” vey’s fi nding that 79 percent of bors need to know when it’s going to Randy Sebastian of Renaissance Homes stands outside one of their new homes in ADUs in Portland are occupied happen so they can leave or monitor Multnomah Village. He supports mandatory demolition notices. — Randy Sebastian, Renaissance Homes year-round. According to Palmeri, when the City Council first considered encouraging the construction of ADUs, some people worried they would end up being used as ga- rages, workshops or entertain- Of cer’s shooting a ‘wakeup call’ ment rooms. “That hasn’t happened. The majority of ADUs are being See ADUs / Page 7 for quiet SW neighborhoods ment animal. Three face charges after Young and Riley were arraigned Friday in Multnomah County Circuit Court on charg- chase, arrest ends crime spree es of first-degree attempted kidnapping, fi rst-degree conspiracy to commit kidnap- By DREW DAKESSIAN ping, second-degree attempted robbery and Pamplin Media Group fi rst-degree conspiracy to commit robbery. Young is charged with one count of fi rst-de- The crime spree that frightened South- gree burglary and Riley is charged with two west Portland neighbors for several ROPP YOUNG RILEY counts. hours last week began with a plan to Ropp was arraigned Monday on charges hold a man hostage and force him to pay The three men — 20-year-old Steven Alan of attempted aggravated murder, second-de- ransom. Young, 20-year-old Paul Alan Ropp and gree assault, assault of a law enforcement It ended with a wounded Portland police 25-year-old Jemaell Diamond Riley — face a animal, first-degree aggravated animal COURTESY OF THE PORTLAND POLICE BUREAU offi cer, a police dog shot dead and a gunman handful of charges, including attempted rob- abuse, possession of an explosive device, un- Portland Police Offi cer Jeff Dorn arrested during the early morning hours of bery, attempted kidnapping and fi rst-degree lawful use of a weapon (a fi rearm), fi rst-de- and his K-9 partner Mick, who Wednesday, April 16, in a Garden Home burglary. Ropp also faces attempted aggra- was killed in action April 16. neighborhood. vated murder and assault of a law enforce- See SHOOTING / Page 10

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune BENSON’S deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you DUAL THREAT for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 In ll: Builders ‘responding to the market’ ■ From page 1 ple want to live here right now, and many of them prefer new- er, more energy efficient homes,” says Sebastian. Concerned neighbors Committee Chair Jeff Fish says the requirement could eventually become mandatory if all developers don’t comply with it voluntarily. “Residential construction is increasing and this is becom- ing more and more of an issue across the city. I suspect the city might make it mandatory in two or three years if we can’t come to some kind of agree- ment with all the developers before then,” says Fish, a devel- oper who represents home- builders on the committee. Statistics maintained by the Portland Bureau of Develop- ment Services show that demo- litions and infill projects are on the rise in Portland as the econ- omy recovers. About 230 demo- lition permits were issued by BDS in 2013, an increase of more than 40 percent from 2011. Most were issued along with construction permits, eliminating the need for neigh- bors to be notified. In addition, around 2,700 al- teration and addition permits were issued in 2013, an increase of 370 from 2011. They included projects where a majority of the home was demolished. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Sebastian says his company Standing in the bathroom of one of his new house models in Multnomah Village, Randy Sebastian of Renaissance Homes talks about its amenities. expects to build more new homes in Portland this year, too. “We did around 100 last year and expect to do about 120 ‘Remodel by bulldozer’ this year,” says Sebastian. The Bureau of Development to Mayor Charlie Hales and other mem- borhood to accommodate two new houses. Dufay is trying to organize a Services is also beginning to Neighborhoods bers of the City Council about the project. Burnett Woods LLC plans to build two citywide discussion about the consider a new definition for “Attention has been placed lately on the houses on the lot. Neighbors tried to stop notification issue through the partial demolitions. Dufay says shaken by infill, demolition of houses in Portland’s neigh- the demolition when they heard about it eight other neighborhood co- she has also heard a lot of objec- borhoods and now sadly my neighbor- but were unsuccessful. alition offices in Portland. She tions to what she calls “remodel demolition battles hood Northwest Portland is experiencing Randy Sebastian of Renaissance recent emailed other directors by bulldozer.” City regulations one. Demolition is never a good idea. It is Homes argues there are numerous sides about the issue allow houses to be Many city residents are upset about not sustainable, it takes from the historic to many infill projects. He says a lot of the when a house in almost rebuilt more than the lack of advance notice character of a neighborhood. And for what? homes his company acquires for demoli- Eastmoreland “Neighbors without a demoli- on all residential demolitions. They To add additional housing units?” North- tion have not been well maintained, have was threatened tion permit if just are opposed to the demolitions them- west Portland resident Karen Karlson little insulation and few energy upgrades with demolition. need to know the foundation and selves, primarily because the house wrote to the council. and are smaller than families moving to Although the when it’s going part of a wall is left that is torn down is almost always re- The Bureau of Development Services Portland now prefer. house was saved in place. placed with one or more larger homes posted a stop-work order on the larger “Portland’s schools are finally beginning when neighbors to happen so During the ad- or an apartment building. Complaints house on Friday because of issues related to recover because more and more families bought it from the they can leave visory committee that such infill project are changing to the construction permit. want to live in Portland instead of the sub- developer, Dufay meeting, BDS the character of Portland’s neighbor- Before that controversy, neighbors in urbs. They are creating the demand for hous- hopes citywide or monitor the staff admitted the hoods are becoming more common as Eastmoreland had appealed the planned ing that we are working to meet,” he says. discussions will work.” code does not de- the number of projects increases. demolition of a single house to make way As Sebastian sees it, much of Portland’s start within a few — Anne Dufay, fine anything Perhaps the most recent controversy for two new houses to the council. The de- popularity is related to the state’s land-use weeks. Southeast Uplift short of a total de- concerns the pending removal of a large molition was halted and the hearing was planning laws that encourage urban not Dufay’s email Neighborhood Program molition. They Queen Anne Victorian house built in 1902 postponed after two neighbors bought the suburban development. struck a chord presented the at the corner of Northwest 24th Avenue house from developer Vic Remmers for an “The urban growth boundary is direct- with Sylvia Bo- committee mem- and Quimby Street. It and an adjacent undisclosed price. Other neighbors have ing a lot of new development into Port- gert, executive director of bers with the draft of new defi- smaller house were purchased by Port- volunteered to help remodel it as a rental. land, creating a vibrant city where people Southwest Neighbors Inc., the nitions that attempt to draw land Leeds Living LLC. They are being And perhaps the most heated contro- want to live. I have children in their 20s, coalition office representing distinctions between minor re- removed to make way for seven row hous- versy before that was the demolition of a and they want to live in Portland, not the much of Southwest Portland. models and additions, major es. Northwest residents are complaining house in the Beaumont-Wilshire neigh- suburbs,” says Sebastian. — Jim Redden “A lot of people in Southwest remodels and additions, and Portland are concerned about demolitions for new housing. demolitions and infill projects Demolition permits would still where more than 25 percent of Several committee members such changes are different Dufay says he was encour- in their neighborhood,” says need to be taken out for com- the foundation is altered or noted that foundations and than even a partial definition aged by the discussion because Bogert, who promptly referred plete demolitions. They would more than 50 percent of an ex- walls sometime need to be and says he would appoint a it was the first time anyone as- the email to the coalition’s land- also need to be taken out for isting exterior wall on any floor modified to support additional subcommittee to discuss the is- sociated with BDS acknowl- use committee for discussion. major remodels and additions is modified. stories on a house. Fish agreed sue further. edged the loophole in the code.

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Edwards named new PCC Young artists sought for land Tribune and Community Newspa- Health Act on that date in 1970. pers Inc., will facilitate a panel discus- Cascade president farmers market bag design sion about the project. Participants in Volunteers needed to collect Karin Edwards has been selected as Country Financial is asking artistic the panel include Oregon City Mayor the new Portland Community College Willamette Valley high school stu- Doug Neeley, Jim Desmond of Metro, letter carriers’ food donations Cascade Campus president. dents to design a new Portland Farm- Clackamas County Commissioner The Oregon Food Bank is looking Edwards replaces Algie Gatewood, ers Market bag. Martha Schrader, Executive Director for help with the National Association who left to be the next president of The winning design will be featured Amber Holveck of the Oregon City of Letter Carriers’ Stamp Out Hunger Alamance Community College in on thousands of reusable canvas bags Chamber of Commerce, and Sandy Food Drive in early May. North Carolina. She will start July 21. distributed to farmers market shop- Carter of the Willamette Falls Heri- The annual event is planned Satur- Edwards was dean pers. The design contest theme is tage Foundation. CCC instructors day, May 10. More than 4,000 letter car- of student develop- “farmers feeding families.” Ideas can Jackie Flowers and Andy Mingo will riers across Oregon and Clark County, ment and services at be inspired from farming, Portland talk about their work documenting the Wash., will pick up donated food from Three Rivers Com- landmarks and little-known facts or stories of the Blue Heron paper mill. houses along their routes. Oregon munity College in images from farmers markets. The Blue Heron mill in downtown Food Bank volunteers are needed Norwich, Conn. The winning design will be an- Oregon City closed in 2011. from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. “The level of con- nounced Saturday, May 31, at the Port- Last year, letter carriers collected cern, commitment land State University Farmers Mar- Aguilar takes command at 1.1 million pounds in Oregon and and connection to the ket. The winner gets a $1,000 scholar- Clark County. Volunteers can adopt a community this cam- ship. Two runners-up each will get a U.S. Army Corps district route and follow letter carrier routes EDWARDS pus has demonstrated $500 scholarship. Col. Jose L. Aguilar was named last to pick up food. Or, they can pack box- is so impressive,” Ed- Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. week the new district commander of es at a post office. wards says. “I’m absolutely honored to Friday, April 25, to Country Financial the Portland District, U.S. Army Corps To sign up, visit oregonfoodbank. serve as the president.” — Farmers Markets Competition, 2150 of Engineers. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT org/NALC-Volunteers. Edwards has a doctorate in educa- Country Drive S., Salem 97308. Aguilar replaced Lt. Col. Glenn A Clackamas Community College forum is tional leadership from Johnson and For more information about the con- Pratt, who had served since December. looking at plans for the future of the Blue Warner Pacific team scores Wales University in Rhode Island, a test, visit portlandfarmersmarket.org. The Portland district is responsible Heron Paper Co. site in downtown Oregon master’s degree in higher education for the corps’ water resource activi- City, which has been closed since 2011. high in Enactus challenges administration and a bachelor’s de- CCC looks at Blue Heron Mill ties in Western Oregon and South- Warner Pacific College’s Enactus gree in psychology from the Universi- western Washington. The Portland people who died in workplace acci- Team was the first round champion of ty of Albany-SUNY. site’s future in Oregon City district has one of the corps’ most dents or on the job. the Western region, and fifth overall “Throughout the hiring process, Oregon City is re-imagining the site comprehensive and diversified civil The ceremony is at 12:30 p.m. at the (placing in the top 20) after three levels Karin impressed the search commit- of the former Blue Heron Paper Co. works programs, with an emphasis on Fallen Workers Memorial outside the of competition, during the late March tee with her depth of knowledge based mill for the future. Thousands of area environmental protection and restora- Labor and Industries Building on the Enactus USA Expo in Cincinnati. upon many years of community col- residents have taken part in discus- tion, fish and wildlife protection and Capitol Mall in Salem. It will feature The Warner Pacific Enactus Team lege leadership experience,” says PCC sions and surveys about the future of enhancement, hydropower produc- the reading of the names of Oregon is Daniel Ryan, Gimena Olguin, Will President Jeremy Brown. “I believe the site, which served for many years tion, navigation, flood damage reduc- workers who died on the job in 2013. Brauckmiller and Alexander Hayes. she will be a great leader for our stu- as the industrial center of the region. tion, recreation and operation. Oregon OSHA Administrator Michael The team competed with 250 teams dents, staff and faculty at Cascade and Clackamas Community College will Aguilar commanded Hunter Army Wood and Oregon AFL-CIO President of college business students from an excellent partner with the Cascade present a forum and discussion on the Airfield in Savannah, Ga., from 2009 to Tom Chamberlain will also be among across the county. Enactus is an inter- neighborhood and community.” Willamette Falls Legacy Project from 2011 and served as the Portland district the speakers. national group that focuses on entre- The Cascade Campus, 705 N. Kill- 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 22, in the col- deputy commander from 2008 to 2009. The annual Workers Memorial Day preneurial action to transform lives ingsworth St., serves more than 23,500 lege’s McLoughlin Auditorium. The recognizes the thousands of U.S. and shape a more sustainable world. students each year. PCC is in the pro- project will be the featured topic in Oregon OSHA ceremony honors workers who die each year on the job Teams were judged at three levels cess of building a $43 million project the college’s spring in-service gather- and the more than 1 million people in during the competition based on the on campus that includes a new three- ing. The presentation originally was workers who died on job the nation who are injured each year content of their presentation, includ- story academic building and a student scheduled for February, but was can- Oregon’s Occupational Safety and at work. The observance is tradition- ing delivery style and the organiza- center on top of a single-level of un- celed due to a snowstorm. Health Division (Oregon OSHA) will ally held on April 28 because Congress tion of the details from the projects derground parking. Mark Garber, president of the Port- host an April 28 ceremony to honor passed the Occupational Safety and presented. WebSurvey What do you think of the new Trimet bridge name “Tilikum Crossing”? Excellent Choice - ties into our region’s history and culture 26 PEOPLE Meh... I would have preferred something else, but this works 127 PEOPLE Terrible - Don’t like it. Didn’t like any of the other choices 38 PEOPLE

NORTH FORK RESERVOIR OPEN FOR RECREATION SEASON!

North Fork Reservoir and other lakes on the Clackamas River system, including Estacada Lake, Lake Harriet and Timothy Lake, will be open for more fun on the water this summer. Hikers, campers, boaters, anglers and others can enjoy all types of great activities despite the temporary closure of Promontory Park’s marina and store during 2014 and 2015. Promontory Park Campground, filled with family-friendly fun, will be open for its regular season, May 23 to Sept. 14, 2014.

For more information or to reserve a campsite, visit PortlandGeneral.com/Parks or contact PGE Parks Information at 503-464-8515 or [email protected]. 479967.041014 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Biologists take Multnomah Falls bridge closer look at Timberline bike trail expected to open for summer THE GORGE The Columbia River Gorge MOUNT HOOD vironmental Defense Center, National Scenic Area and U.S. and Friends of Mount Hood Forest Service awarded a con- hope to protect the threatened Benson Bridge was tract earlier this April to a com- Conservation groups steelhead that swim up Still pany from Battle Ground, Creek near the proposed bike closed in January Wash., Catworks Construction, say project could hurt trails. to begin repairs. Russ Plaeger, with Bark, after rock damaged it “We expect them to move in Still Creek salmon applauds the expansion of the April 21st to begin construc- federal review process. “We By CARI HACHMANN tion,” said Hinatsu. By DEVAN SCHWARTZ see it as really significant Pamplin Media Group He said it will take a few days Earthfix that the fisheries service has for workers to put up scaffolding decided to take a re-look, be- Repairs on Benson Bridge, and haul in equipment to the Possible impacts to feder- cause they’re the ones re- which arches over Multnomah 45-foot-long bridge perched 105 ally protected fish may slow sponsible for these species Falls, are expected to be com- feet above the fall’s lower cascade. the construction of moun- survival.” plete by Memorial Day week- Located east of Troutdale tain bike trails on the slopes In 2012, the Forest Service end, said Stan along the Historic surrounding Timberline originally approved the bike Hinatsu, recre- Columbia River Lodge. park proposal from RLK and ation program “We just have to Highway, Mult- Timberline had hoped to Co., which manages Timber- manager at the nomah Falls is con- break ground on the project in line Lodge, before legal action Columbia River continuously sidered the tallest PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK 2013. A review by Mount Hood tied it up. Gorge National keep an eye on waterfall in Oregon A large hole in the Benson Bridge over Multnomah Falls should be National Forest employees RLK spokesman Jon Tullis Scenic Area. with its two tiers repaired by Memorial Day. The bridge has been closed since January, found it would have no signifi- says the company will have to The 99-year- it. We don’t combining for a to- but some people ignore the barriers and walk across the damaged cant environmental impact. wait while the federal biolo- old footbridge want someone tal of 620 feet. structure anyway. Yet attorneys for environ- gists do their due diligence. and part of its Crews will work to mental groups have success- “It’s certainly lost its momen- hand railing to get on the mend the hole and thorities have placed on either loosened by erosion fell 225 feet fully pushed for federal fish bi- tum, I won’t lie about that,” were damaged bridge and fall fix the rail, but also side of the bridge. They climb from the face of the waterfall ologists to take a closer look. Tullis says. “But it’s certainly a when a large complete other need- over and cross it anyway. into the upper cascade pool These groups say increased great project.” rock from over- through the hole ed maintenance, like “We just have to continuously above Benson Bridge. The fall- sediment from mountain bik- Timberline Lodge is one of hanging cliffs fell or missing cleaning the bridge keep an eye on it,” Hinatsu said. ing rock caused a 70-foot splash ers could negatively impact the the only ski resorts in the Unit- through it on and applying a new “It’s a safety thing. We don’t of water and gravel to wash over sensitive fish habitat by dis- ed States that’s open through Jan. 9. handrail.” seal coat to its sur- want someone to get on the the footbridge, causing minor turbing alpine meadows with the summer, thanks to its Benson Bridge — Stan Hinatsu, face that will protect bridge and fall through the hole injuries to twenty members of a loose volcanic soils. Palmer Lift, which shuttles ski- has been closed Columbia River Gorge it from harsh and or missing handrail.” wedding party who happened to Attorney Ralph Bloemers ers up a glacier to an elevation to pedestrians National Scenic Area wet weather for Gorge officials anticipate the be on the bridge posing for pho- also says that the positive im- of about 8,000 feet. since then. As years to come. trail and bridge will be open to tos at the time. pacts of restoration work were If the project is ultimately has the popular Wahkeena to Hinatsu said it has been a con- the public for the summer Look up current conditions overstated in the initial review. approved, RLK says it expects Multnomah Falls hiking loop tinuous struggle trying to keep season. and closures before you plan The National Marine Fisheries to make only a modest profit, and the hike to the top of the people informed about the fact “Our hope is everything will your trip in the Columbia River Service will undertake a full- providing about 20 jobs for falls. Visitors can still hike up the bridge is closed. be done by Memorial Day,” Hi- Gorge National Scenic Area blown biological opinion on im- summer lift operators and a to the closed bridge on the There are signs and maps natsu said. at fs.usda.gov/crgnsa. pacts to the Sandy River water- trail crew. Larch Mountain trail No. 441, alerting people to use an alter- The last major incident in- For more information about shed tributaries. The National Marine Fisher- but are not allowed to cross it. native hike up to the Falls, he volving the Benson Bridge at this project or to report vandal- The conservation groups Si- ies Service has yet to release a All other trails remain open said. But some people flat out Multnomah Falls was on Labor ism at the Benson Bridge, call erra Club, Bark, Northwest En- timeline for its biological opinion. in the area. dismiss the fenced barriers au- Day in 1995. A 400-ton boulder Gorge authorities, 541-308-1700. VPI to buy Mercer Industries BEAVERTON VPI intends to retain a majori- sion, which saw a drastic ty of Mercer Windows’ employ- slowdown in housing and ees, including management, commercial construction. By SHANNON O. WELLS inside sales staff and produc- Mercer’s board of directors Pamplin Media Group tion workers at its facility at commissioned a third-party 10760 S.W. Denney Road, as business and financial analy- VPI Quality Windows has well as field sales staff. sis of its manufacturing and signed a letter of intent to “This acquisition provides a sales operations that conclud- acquire all window and door variety of outstanding additions ed an “orderly winding down manufacturing assets of Bea- to our high-performance win- of operations” was the only verton-based Mercer Indus- dow product line and also allows course of action to preserve tries/Mercer Windows, us to rapidly add high-quality remaining value in the orga- which announced in March aluminum window and door of- nization’s assets, including it would close and phase out ferings to our customers,” said several proprietary window its workforce of 70 employ- Burke Blevins, VPI’s president design technologies.

468597.042214 ees by this summer. and chief executive officer. “We Dan Boverman, Mercer’s The sale is expected to be are proud to have the opportu- chief restructuring officer, an- complete by June 30. nity to keep the Mercer legacy nounced on March 24 that the Based in Spokane, VPI will alive, making Mercer windows, 88-year-old company would re- acquire the Mercer brand and with Mercer employees at the duce its workforce and close by manufacturing assets, which Mercer facility.” this summer, barring a sale or include several proprietary Mercer was negatively af- intervention from an outside window-design technologies. fected by the Great Reces- investor.

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Offer not available in all areas, discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher 479971.040814 rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden

FEATURES WRITERS Jason Vondersmith, ■ Surgeon has Anne Marie DiStefano

SPORTS EDITOR a good grasp of Steve Brandon

SPORTSWRITERS health care issues, Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander but needs to step SUSTAINABLE LIFE up her game EDITOR Wehby is GOP’s best shot Steve Law

COPY EDITOR each brings strengths to a potential Care Act, but recognizes political reali- win in November or just make an ideo- Mikel Kelly campaign against Merkley. The two ty. She supports repeal, but if the law logical statement. OUROPINION candidates also share a weakness: cannot be repealed, she argues, it Wehby is more in step with the ART DIRECTION Both need to deepen their knowledge should be reformed. branch of the Oregon Republican Party AND DESIGN of federal issues and step up their cam- That stance doesn’t differ markedly that produced Vic Atiyeh, Mark Hat- Pete Vogel regon Republicans have a paign game if they hope to mount a from the one Conger took during our field, Bob Packwood, Norma Paulus choice in the May primary be- successful November challenge. editorial board meeting, but the two and even Gordon Smith — in other PHOTOGRAPHERS tween a candidate who could Wehby, director of pediatric neuro- candidates nonetheless have found am- words, Republicans who won elections. Jonathan House give fits to U.S. Sen. Jeff surgery at Randall Children’s Hospital ple fodder for debate on the health care Conger perhaps has more directly Jaime Valdez O Merkley in November’s general elec- in Portland, has the greatest chance to issue. Conger has radio ads criticizing relevant experience, having served in INSIGHT tion, or one who’s more likely to serve make that transformation between May Wehby for her embrace of U.S. Sen. the Oregon Legislature, but as Wehby PAGE EDITOR as a sacrificial offering to the well- and November. A 16-year resident of Ron Wyden’s alternate health care puts its, she’s “no babe in the woods.” Keith Klippstein funded Democratic incumbent. Oregon, she has a compelling life story plan, one that had bipartisan Senate Wehby has worked on many political GOP voters should opt for the prac- as a neurosurgeon and single mother of support. Conger also points to other issues in her leadership roles within PRODUCTION tical-minded Dr. Monica Wehby, who four children. She also has a charming evidence of Wehby’s moderation: her the medical profession. She is a past Michael Beaird, Valerie is thin on political experience but ca- personal style and has demonstrated libertarian positions on abortion and president of the Oregon Medical Asso- Clarke, Chris Fowler pable of connecting with a broad spec- impressive money-raising prowess. same-sex marriage. ciation and a past board member of the trum of Oregonians if given the When it comes to knowledge of the Conger argues that his views — pro- American Medical Association. CONTRIBUTOR chance to face off against the one-term issues, Wehby can go deep when talk- life and anti-gay marriage — are more When she ventures away from the Rob Cullivan Merkley in the fall. ing about health care, which Republi- true to the Republican Party. He may topic of health care, Wehby’s knowl- WEB SITE Wehby’s chief opponent in the May cans hope to campaign on in the fall. be correct, but Republican voters also edge of other federal issues is wide but portlandtribune.com 20 primary is state Rep. Jason Conger She is fiercely critical of the Affordable must consider whether they want to relatively shallow. However, she’s been of Bend, an attorney who has served running this campaign while continu- CIRCULATION two terms in the Oregon House. Con- ing her neurosurgery work. If nominat- 503-546-9810 ger has staked out the most conserva- ed by Republican voters in May, she 6605 S.E. Lake Road tive ground in the primary battle, while plans to take a leave of absence and Portland, OR 97222 Wehby has navigated toward the mid- Wehby is more in step with the branch of the Oregon concentrate on the fall campaign full 503-226-6397 (NEWS) dle, where general election campaigns time. are won or lost in Oregon. Republican Party that produced Vic Atiyeh, Mark Hatfield, GOP voters should provide her that The Portland Tribune The Pamplin Media Group’s editorial opportunity, knowing that Monica We- is Portland’s independent board interviewed each of the front- Bob Packwood, Norma Paulus and even Gordon Smith — hby is the one Republican candidate runners (three lesser known candi- most capable of mounting a credible newspaper that is trusted dates also filed), and concluded that November challenge. to deliver a compelling, in other words, Republicans who won elections. forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated WEHEARDIT to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community. “I’m running for those who can’t. I don’t run very pretty ... but at the finish line, everybody PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD is going to be represented.” J. Mark Garber president, — Lee Ann Yanni, a victim of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, Portland Tribune told CNN that even though she was injured last year, she planned to run in Monday’s race and Community Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; “The majority of these sheriffs in Oregon know that mgarber@ commnewspapers.com there’s a public safety issue here with these driver cards. We don’t know who we’re giving them to, we don’t know Kevin Harden managing editor, exactly who that person is.” Portland Tribune — Clatsop County Sheriff Tom Bergin on the Sheriffs of Oregon PAC’s 503-546-5167; April 16 vote to oppose a state measure on drivers’ cards kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com

Vance Tong associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; vtong@pamplinmedia .com Nevada showdown: All hat, no cattle SUBMISSIONS evada cattle rancher told the rancher he would in which he argued, “No cow elected Bundy to be judge, ju- The Portland Tribune Cliven Bundy and his have to cut back cattle grazing justifies the atmosphere of in- ry and sheriff? welcomes essays on topics well-armed support- on federal lands to accommo- MYVIEW timidation” that he was plac- Bundy could have fought the of public interest. Ners forced the well- date the threatened desert tor- ing on BLM’s doorstep. government at the ballot box Submissions should be no armed federal government to toise. So in 1993, Bundy Debra J. Saunders That sentiment ought to ap- by trying to elect members of longer than 600 words back down and return Bundy’s stopped paying federal graz- ply to Bundy, as well. The Congress who want to defang and may be edited. seized cows — which were ing fees. “They were manag- rancher says he does not rec- the BLM. (It’s strange when Letters should be no seized because Bundy, 67, ing my ranch out of business,” federal overreach, the BLM ognize the authority of federal you realize that for all their longer than 250 words. stopped paying grazing fees in Bundy explained, “so I refused carved out a small “First courts. “I abide by all of Ne- anti-Washington sentiments, 1993. to pay.” Amendment Area” for pro- vada state laws,” Breitbart Nevada voters have sent Har- Both submissions should How does anyone get the As the Las Vegas Review- Bundy protesters, which only Texas reports that the scion ry Reid to the Senate repeat- include your name, home government to back down? Journal editorialized, the fed- fueled the public’s distrust of told talk radio. “But I don’t edly since 1986.) address and telephone At first blush, Bundy eral government has endan- government. Nevada Gov. Bri- recognize the United States That’s the American way. number for veri cation seemed to have right on his gered a Western way of life in an Sandoval suggested that government as even existing.” Threatening to shoot law en- purposes. Please send side. He’s a cowboy who just deference to “the ‘threatened’ the BLM reconsider its ap- He was willing to start a forcement officers who simply submissions via e-mail: wants to keep being a cowboy. desert tortoise and a suppos- proach to constitutional rights “range war” and risk the lives are carrying out court orders tribletters@ The federal government, edly fragile desert ecosystem — and Sandoval’s a former of his supporters in order to is not. portlandtribune.com. You which owns more than 80 per- that somehow has sustained federal judge, whom you retrieve some cows. He doesn’t may fax them to 503- cent of Nevada land, including cattle and the reptiles since would expect to stand up for feel he has to recognize a gov- Debra J. Saunders is a columnist for 546-0727 or send them the land on which the Bundy the 19th century.” the federal court orders Bundy ernment elected by his fellow the San Francisco Chronicle. Email to “Letters to the Editor,” family had settled, threatened The BLM surely has earned is flouting. citizens. her at [email protected]. Portland Tribune, 6605 to put him out to pasture. The its black-hat reputation in Ne- Sandoval issued a statement The BLM clearly can be ac- S.E. Lake Road, Bureau of Land Management vada. In a classic example of before the BLM backed down cused of overreach, but who ©2014 CREATORS.COM Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 NEWS A7 ADUs: Some units are residences Don’t look for tiny ■ From page 1 houses in Salem used as homes,” says Palmeri, ban planning administrator. the sole employee of DEQ’s City never added “We always have to say it’s not a Green Building Program. permitted use, you can’t do Shawn Woods with the city’s ‘mother-in-law’ units that.” Bureau of Development Ser- to development code The rule goes back to the vices agrees. 1920s, when zoning was first put “We weren’t sure ADUs By TRACY LOEW in place in Salem, Anderson- wouldn’t be used for offices, Statesman Journal Ogilvie said. “It was never put in shops and short-term rentals, so the code and we just continued it was good to see that most are Smaller houses are on that way.” occupied as homes,” says becoming the rage, with Older neighborhoods that Woods, who works in the bu- hundreds of them popping predate zoning may have a few reau’s Green Building program. up in the state. Portland ADUs, and those are legal, she To publicize the benefits of even waived city charges on said. There likely also are a fair ADUs, DEQ and the city are Accessory Dwelling Units, number of illegal ADUs in the supporting an upcoming self- as they are officially called, city. guided public tour of 12 ADUs to encourage more of them. The idea is being talked about in Portland. It will be held on But don’t look for them in Sa- locally, said Mike Erdmann, Sunday, June 1. lem. The Capital City is alone in chief executive officer of the The tour is being organized the state in banning ADUs. Home Builders Association of by Caravan — The Tiny House In fact, a recent study of large Marion and Polk counties. Hotel in Portland, whose own- and mid-sized cities in the A group studying housing ers also advocate for smaller Northwest found that only Sa- needs and possible zone chang- homes. A networking event lem and Idaho Falls have out- es in Salem is discussing the will be held at 4 p.m. that same right bans on them. possibility, he said. day at the hotel, 3009 N.E. 11th “There’s just a lack of policy. “There seemed to be popular Ave. They simply do not allow acces- support,” Erdmann said. For additional information sory dwelling units,” said Jor- “Whether an ADU ordinance on ADUs and the tour, visit ac- dan Palmeri, green building co- will stem from that, I don’t cessorydwellings.org. ordinator for the state Depart- know.” COURTESY OF RAINBOW VALLEY DESIGN/FRED JOE PHOTOGRAPHY ment of Environmental Quality. A March 2013 Sightline study ‘Greenest thing to do’ This accessory dwelling unit in Southeast Portland by Rainbow Valley Design fits two bedrooms, a bathroom, “Salem is the only one that ranked cities in the Northwest The City Council did not a living room and a kitchen into 700 square feet. doesn’t offer some option to for their ADU friendliness. Van- need additional research to build an ADU.” couver, B.C. came in first, fol- jump on the ADU bandwagon Nothing would prevent a Sa- lowed by Portland. early. Recognizing an opportu- a lot of large ones. But I’ve search Lab on behalf of DEQ’s lem property owner from build- DEQ researchers say tiny nity to provide more affordable come around to thinking peo- More information Green Building Program, Met- ing one small house on a single- houses are one of the most posi- housing, it waived the system ple should be living smaller be- ■On June 1, DEQ will sponsor a ro and AccessoryDwellings. family lot, of course. But mother- tive things people can do to re- development charges for the cause it’s the greenest thing tour of 12 Portland tiny houses for org. The goal was to learn how in-law suites, backyard cottages, duce their environmental im- construction of second homes you can do,” says Williams, people who want to learn more ADUs are being used by own- garage or attic units, granny pact. They take up less land, re- on primary lots that meet cer- whose Southeast Portland about permitting, nancing, ers in Portland, Eugene and flats or converted basements quire fewer building materials designing and building the space- tain conditions. Among other ADU will be featured on the up- saving, low-impact units. Ashland, where they are most aren’t allowed. and cost less to heat and cool. things, the ADUs could not be coming tour. Early bird tickets for the tour are popular. It also gathered infor- “We get a lot of people that “ADUs are a good idea envi- any larger than 800 square feet According to Palmeri and $25 at accessorydwellings.org. mation on how the ADUs are want to do it. We get questions ronmentally,” Palmeri said. and had to include a full kitch- Woods, the survey also high- financed, and some of their en- all the time,” said Lisa Ander- “And they have all these other en. They could be either a sepa- lighted challenges that must be ergy usage and structural char- son-Ogilvie, Salem’s acting ur- social and economic benefits.” rate structure or a renovated overcome to encourage even acteristics. part of an existing home, such more ADUs. It found the mean seven years. The survey was conducted as an attic or basement. cost for an ADU is nearly Woods says the survey also by mail and online from June 5 The 2010 waiver reduced the $78,000, with about a quarter showed that many homeown- to Aug. 11, 2013. The names and cost of construction by between costing more than $120,000. ers who want to build ADUs contact information of ADU $8,000 and $11,000. It inspired a “That’s a lot of money for a have trouble understanding all owners were provided by each surge in construction, with al- lot of people,” says Palmeri. of the building regulations and city from building permit and most 200 ADUs permitted in Perhaps more significant, the obtaining all of the necessary tax records. Just under 50 per- 2013, six times the yearly aver- survey found that most home- permits. Few of them are as ex- cent responded, resulting in a age from 2000 to 2009. The waiv- owners had to finance the con- perienced as Williams. total of 369 completed surveys, er’s popularity promoted the struction themselves because “The permitting system is 290 from Portland, 49 from Eu- council to extend it to 2016. most financial institutions will largely set up for seasoned gene and 30 from Ashland. Some are being built by not make loans for ADUs. Ac- builders and developers, not The combined results from Rainbow Valley Design, a de- cording to the survey, the most homeowners who have not all three cities did not differ sign and construction firm common sources of funding built a house before. That’s significantly from those in owned by Stephen Williams. were cash savings at 60 per- definitely an opportunity for Portland — 81 percent of ADUs One is a two-story, 700-foot cent, home equity lines of credit the city to do more,” explains in all three cities are used as ADU behind an older house in at 27 percent and refinancing or Woods, who says his bureau primary residences, only 18 the 4100 block of Southeast cashing out the main home’s will soon start work on a guide percent of occupants are fam- 66th Avenue. He built it last value at 11 percent. for those specifically interested ily members and 53 percent of year after buying the property But as Palmeri sees it, ADUs in building ADUs at their occupants were strangers and completely remodeling the can be good investments. The homes. when they moved in. And the primary house several years survey shows the mean rents majority of owners in all three ago. Now both are rented out. are in the $880 a month range, Additional rent income cities — slightly more than 50 COURTESY OF KOBBI R. BLAIR/STATESMAN JOURNAL “I’ve been building homes meaning most can repay the The survey by the Portland percent — built them for the Small homes, like this one on temporary display in South Salem, are for 40 years and I used to build initial investment in about State University Survey Re- additional rental income. not allowed by Salem city code. River Cruises Showcase See AMA Waterways : Uniworld River Cruise : Viking River Cruises

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April 29, 2014 RSVP NOW! 888.509.9114 everyday - all day! Do you want more Portland metro SCHLITTENTAG! 373461.052611 Monarch Hotel SEE LIFE, B1 12566 SE 93rd Ave, Clackamas, OR 97015 news? Miss reading about the Blazers, Meeting Room - Sandy/Willamette Tribune Your Neighborhood Marketplace Ducks, Beavers and Timbers? Looking PortlandTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY 6:15pm to 8:15pm Will mounted for something to do this weekend? In- patrol ride off Light Refreshments into the sunset? Nonpro t group takes to TV to buck terested in the business trends of the Novick plan to cut police horse unit Mayor Charlie Hales included By JIM REDDEN the agreement in the 2013-14 The Tribune budget summary his offi ce re- leased after the council ap- Supporters of the Portland 503-620-SELL (7355) That’s a real Portland police car behind proved it. “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Police Mounted Patrol are The Friends’ group had metro area? Enjoy interesting features pushing back against two de- comes time to knock down a door or make raised the fi rst $200,000 and was velopments that threaten the an arrest on the show, Portland police are in the process of transferring it future of the horse unit. to the city when often used as consultants. Local cops say First, Commission- Novick made his pro- they sometimes watch the show just to er Steve Novick pro- posal in a Feb. 3 memo see familiar faces and places, and for an posed eliminating the “The mounted to the other council www.portlandtribune.com escape from reality. unit in next year’s patrol is very members. COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC budget. “We didn’t know

469172.042214 popular and on local people? The Portland Tribune Then the Portland anything about Com- Development Com- versatile. missioner Novick’s mission declared the People love proposal and the stable area at Centen- problems with Cen- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... tennial Mills before ing the horses to be Why would the they were announced. relocated to a farm in It’s put us in a holding Aurora. The unit has council want pattern until we can may be your answer. been housed at the ag- to get rid of a meet with him and ing former fl our mill program that Mayor Hales and on Northwest Naito learn more about Parkway and Ninth connects so what they’re think- Avenue since the PDC well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a bought it in 2001. real estate developer STORY BY The one-two punch public?” and reserve Portland came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, police officer who Besides increasing publication days PETER KORN Friends of the serves on the Friends’ the Friends of the Mounted Patrol, a Mounted Patrol board board of directors. nonprofit organiza- of directors member Ball says he was ure, in TV shows like “Law & tion that thought it caught off guard by Order”, art imitates life. But WATCHING had struck a deal with Novick’s proposal be- Portland police detective Sgt. Joe the City Council that cause of the council agreement. Santos says sometimes on the job, guaranteed the unit would con- “I testifi ed before the council S tinue at least through the next to twice a week, the Portland Tribune life imitates art. and thanked them for agreeing A while back, a lieutenant was telling fi scal year. to continue the unit for two THE When the council considered him about a case that immediately brought years, and nobody said they to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES eliminating the unit in the cur- weren’t agreeing to anything at rent budget, the Friends’ group ie, Santos says. that time,” Ball says. promised to raise $400,000 to “A brother killed his sister, and she was See HORSES / Page 13 rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. keep it going over the next two “And the brother was ba- years — $200,000 each year. sically walking over her is now being mailed to readers on decaying body for two ■ Cops nd something to love, hate “You get weeks to go to the bath- juries that room. He was an obese guy and laying on the in lineup of police TV programs think, ‘Why bed, and they went in to didn’t they clear the house and he ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ said, ‘I’m sorry.’ the crime scene is some beautiful modern take DNA “And I was thinking, Tuesday and Thursday. on that car house that’s white with perfect blood ‘Man, that really hap- splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like fi lle lled, , g single-wide trailers that a hoarder — Brian thee movie ‘Se7en.‘Se7en.’ ” lives in.” Another case two Schmautz, weekseeks ago had Santos ex-Portland Shootouts every day? thinkinginking about the popu- police offi cer Everybody likes to look in the mirror at larr Showtime Showtime series series t, right? So if you’re a cop, search- least a little bibit, right? So if you’re a cop, cop The goal is to continue to offer read- “Dexter.”Dexter.” He was search- that means you prprobablyobably watchwatch somesome cop house in North Port- ing “the nastiest house in North Port- shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? as strewn everywhere, cops know that what the land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what theflu- ing into the kitchen and DEZ he says. “I’m walking into the kitchentting and as Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ a boxes full of ro stepping on pizza boxes full of rottingoldy. “Let’s be careful out there” wwas Sgt. Phil ences what we think of them. n and slimy and m ficers we put pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy.d. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe With every step I’m’m slipping slipping aroun around. I get “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, the question to admitted to watching real- portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol number of Portland police eir shifts. GRZESIK’S to the basementa andnd there’s there’s no no power power and and according to a number of Portland police prepares for theirth shifts. iding in a closet pre- See DETECTIVES / Page 2 ers more choices when it comes to we fi nd the bad guyuy h hiding in a closet pre- offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor SOUND tending to be asleep.eep. Michael Conrad. “It reminds mee of every TV show I’ve GARDEN news and entertainment for through- — SEE LIFE, B1 do, but it’s not a way to save bees. residents’ homes plus the pub- flowers Community You’ve got to get these fl owers the bees’ needs,Sabin residents and raise licly ownedSabin Sabin Community out there,” has says MaceMace Vaughan,Vaughan, it It’s the bees’PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, DECEMBER needs, 19, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S and BEST NONDAILYOrchard, PAPER Sabinat Northeast • 18thWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Ave- another co-founderhas of the• PUBLISHED Bee it THURSDAY CHHOawarenessOSSE about nue and Mason Street. Friendly Garden Project who is Each stop has a “Bee • FriendlyWWWW ded by theW.PP OORRtheTTLLAAN pollinatorNDDT program director pollinators, habitat Garden” sign, funfunded by the for Portland’s Xerces Society for out the Portland metro area. neighborhood association. There Invertebrate Conservation. ■ Annual intergalactic battle helpsare maps Redand a telephone Cross hot- saveVaughan lives hap- By JENNIFER ANDERSON line that provides pens to live six The Tribune information about blocks from Ben- each site. Hundreds TribTown son in the Sabin Hales Next time you’re out and neighborhood. The of people through- NORTHEAST about in Northeast Portland, third co-founder of flowers. out the city and sub- stop and smell the fl owers. abin Com- urbs have come to the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- That’s what the SSabin Com- fi eld and a master tiptoes For subscribers of our community check it out. neer in the fi eld and a master munity Association hopes you Now the Sabin neighborhood beekeeping instructor at Oregon will do on their Bee Friendly would like to inspire other neigh- e a similar State University, president of the Garden Tour, a program heading borhoods to creatcreate a similar Portland Urban Beekeepers, and toward into its third season this spring. project of their own. oviding for- blic forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an “This is about prproviding for- They’ll hold a pupublic forum effort to breed a winter-hardy age and native habitat” to bees March 19 to share their experi- ions for how to Portland queen bee. and other pollinators, says Diane ences and suggestsuggestions for how to Serendipitously, Wessels, too, big ideas dly garden. newspapers, the addition of the Port- Benson, a neighborhood board start a bee-frienbee-friendly garden. lives in Sabin. estions about member and co-founder of the They’ll answer ququestions about The project started, Benson project. “Bees need food, and all plant types, outreach, pesticides One year in of ce, of us can do that.” See BUZZ / Page 12 N HOUSE and more. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHANJONATHA HOUSE In three years, the tour has “Beekeeping is a fun thing to mayor puts priority come to include 41 stops — 40 on revenue, parks oins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is tothe Jeff Shang joins fellow neighborsion atof abee-frie volunteerndly work trees, party plants for and the shrubsSabin Community to the orchard Orchard last summer.last Sunday. deliver balanced nnewsews that re ects the By STEVE LAW Grant funds paipaidd for the additaddition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. IKE land Tribune can be a perfect option AVERT A STR stories of our communities. Thank” you The Tribune DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKEeal Tuesday. for reading our newspapers. hers reached a tentative d — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Portland teachersteac reached a tentativendtribune.com deal Tuesday.. OWNER & NEIGHBOR Portland Mayor Charlie Portlandd Tribune Tribune Follow the ststoryory atat portlaportlandtribune.com. Hales pledged Friday to pur- sue a new tax line measure to Online pave city streets in to helping them stay informed about 2014, as well as funding to build out the city’s parks system. Hales also told the Port- land Tribune “I don’t feel what’s happening region wide. editorial board that a need to he’s exploring look at a Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). a major reno- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). vation of Vet- map of the erans Memo- city and rial Coliseum, come up hoping to pig- The cost for a one-year subscrip- gyback on the with new lood will World Indoor visions at BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fl ow when Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field fans of Trek’ both have a Champion- the “Star lot of fans who turn B ships coming moment.” Wars” and “Star out, and we always to the Oregon Trek” rally their — Mayor have a lot of fun.” Convention supporters later this month. Charlie Hales The competi- Center in 2016. At least that’s the hope for the up- tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon tion to both the Tuesday and Thurs- (See related coming American Red Cross blood State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) drive that pits supporters of the two held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” THE FORCE IS popular entertainment franchises won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, against each other to see who can turn is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. events in authentic-looking, home- day editions of the Portland Tribune bones about the need for a new “This is a great event for us,” says made costumes. OUT FOR Most recently, more than a dozen of revenue source to pave dozens Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne BLOOD of miles of the city’s gravel and Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding because people are so busy. But ‘Star you, or kidding ourselves,” he See BLOOD / Page 2 to be mailed to your home is only $69 See HALES / Page 9 Pat downs likely Tech fi rms per year. With every subscription, we to increase as cops seek a place take to the street in economy’s also offer you the choice of a $20 din- Police say conversation a priority; others say random stops are recipe for trouble spotlight By PETER KORN Intel is well-known, but other The Tribune Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and sees three young black men. They aren’t companies y under the radar On a crisp, clear Thursday evening wearing gang colors or smoking dope. ing certifi cate to either Bugatti’s or the They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and By JIM REDDEN with the temperature outside hover- ing around freezing, Portland Gang Murphy want to talk to them. The Tribune Enforcement Team offi - With Portland police rolling out the cers Brian Dale and Pat- city’s new hot-spot policing There are more high-tech companies in the rick Murphy pull their program, the unfolding Portland area than Intel — and many of them squad car to the curb on TribSeries scene involving Dale and are desperately trying to get that message Murphy and the young out. Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES A black two-door Honda men they are about to con- “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the RingSide Restaurants. Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from front is a microcosm of the curb — the result of either a hor- what criminologists say might be the on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and rible parking job or someone inten- program’s defi ning moment. CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based company working on ultra-high defi nition signal tionally half-blocking the street. The evidence is clear that done right, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking transmission technology. As the offi cers walk toward the car, permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a According to Blackman, the lack of awareness See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. Readers also have the option of sub- Portland Tribune See TECH / Page 10 WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced news that re ects the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR scribing or renewing their subscrip- BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM ONLY Your Holiday Pie Bring home Shari’s Holiday $59.95 Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Feast! of your own home. 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A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 468439.042314 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “THE DOCTOR IS IN” By ARTHUR S. VERDESCA Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 86 A, for Mozart Abbr. 36 Coffee break 71 Online financial 1 Obama attorney 87 Riles up 2 Letter after pi treat site general Holder 88 Gets ready to 3 Signed promise 37 Doesn’t disturb 73 Pope in Attila’s Suduko 5 Rattle shoot 4 Restrain 38 Make time 9 Bros 89 Dick Tracy 5 Wilde’s “The cherished 74 Book displays Answers 13 Online letters creator Chester Importance of 40 NFL six-pointers 77 Like a dogfight 19 Commandment 90 Access, in a Being Earnest,” 41 It may be long missile opener way e.g. 42 Loses strength 79 AFL partner 20 One missing roll 92 Cats in Cádiz 6 Stirred 45 Baker’s 81 Tactful handling Puzzle 1 call, perhaps 93 Seek redress 7 Madhouses preparation 82 Song title words 21 Per person 95 Rope on the 8 Disease-struck 46 Prayer opener before “for 22 Deadhead’s idol briny tree 47 Scary tests Miles” 23 Perry Mason 96 Classic auto 9 Legal hurdle 52 20, in Toulouse 83 Took turns in story, e.g. 97 Irish tenor 10 Toward the 54 Lop off succession 26 Insatiable Tynan front 55 “Beavis and 84 Budget, in 27 Some deer 98 Brazilian range 11 Stadium Butt-head” spin- brand names 28 Shorten, as a __ do Mar protectors off 89 Spice Girl skirt 100 Minor league 12 Cyberjunk 56 Milhous : Nixon Halliwell Puzzle 1 29 Bad acting baseball level 13 Deli sandwich :: __ : Garfield 91 Small-screen 30 Onetime Rus. 103 Made-to-order 14 Coleridge 57 Lennon’s Bean state 108 House minority storyteller “Everybody’s 92 Overcharge 33 Busy buzzer leader 15 __ football Got Something 93 Run-down 34 Strains 109 ’40s film critic 16 Curling surface to Hide Except 94 Bears, to Ovid 35 Restraint James 17 Eye protector __ My Monkey” 97 North Amer. Suduko usually seen in 110 Nihilistic art 18 Utter 58 Kitchen wrap WWII fliers pairs movement 24 Big wind 60 Revealing garb 98 The Missouri R. 39 Montana motto 111 Follow 25 Pipe cleaner 62 Mark for future runs through it metal 112 Carl with 30 Jack and the reference 99 All excited 41 Yemen’s capital Emmys missus of verse 64 Thin as __ 100 ER procedure Puzzles 42 Do clerical work 113 Supply in a 31 Spring toy 65 McGarrett’s 101 Dixie general Puzzle 2 43 Stimpy’s pal farm country 32 Winners can be outfit, familiarly 102 Poetic fighter 44 Zest source store determined by 66 Hot Wheels 104 Puzzle title 45 Symbol of a 114 Certain terrier’s one maker people hidden bettor’s certainty isle 34 “The Genius 67 Slow work in eight long 48 SFO listing 115 Big wind of Keyboard” 68 Basic building answers 49 Everyday jazzman material 105 Bird’s org. connectors DOWN 35 “Toad of Toad 69 Leans 106 Slippery one 50 Jesus of 1 And so on: Hall” playwright 70 “No kidding” 107 Salon stock baseball 51 Durban dough 52 Bloom holder 53 Fight stopper 54 Post-hurricane assessment 58 Disney king 59 “Fearful” feature of Blake’s Tyger 61 Tasman and a Genesis shepherd 62 Sneeze cause 63 Took the plunge 64 Tapestry behind Crossword which Polonius hid 65 Abstain from Answers 66 “The Weaver of Raveloe” 68 Unit or sect suffix 69 Surgical tie 72 Oil well firefighter Red 73 Like some locomotives 75 Catch 76 Shooting marbles 77 Stub __ 78 Voyaging, say 79 Scorch 80 Letters seen before Fridays 81 Coen or Stone 85 Where TV’s “Charlie’s Angels” was set Puzzle 2 4/22/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 NEWS A9 Damascus residents begin city exodus DAMASCUS Gresham to the north. case, said Damascus resident to the county to get maps for Hank Brown was first in line Jim Syring, and that’s got peo- people who don’t have transpor- to submit a de-annexation form ple riled up. Syring organized a tation,” he said. “It’s a grass- Only border lands to the Damascus City Council, meeting earlier this month at- roots movement of neighbors and has a hearing date set for tended by close to 150 resi- helping neighbors.” can de-annex, but May 1. According to House Bill dents who support those who Syring said the Damascus 4029, residents of the city can Damascus was want to de-annex, but they City Council “will not listen to some want out make statements at the hearing incorporated in must be on the outer boundary its own people and is using tax- and the city “shall withdraw the 2004, but many of the city. payer money to fight this.” By BEVERLY CORBELL tract from the city by an order people want to “The bill allows everyone That’s an untenable position Pamplin Media Group or resolution adopted during a de-annex within a half mile of the border for the council to take, he said, work session at, or immediately because the to de-annex and it’s like an onion and many of his neighbors Hank Brown wants out of after, the close of the public city has no peel effect,” Syring said. “Only agree. Damascus. So do Jim Syring, hearing.” development those who touch the border can “They’re using government Bruce Kayser, Jerry Scho- Within two days after adopt- plan. go first, and I have three parcels resources of the people to fight field, Trish Voss, Don Hanna, ing the resolution to allow de- before me.” the people,” he said. PAMPLIN MEDIA Lowell Patton and many annexation, according to the bill, GROUP FILE PHOTO In other words, three other Assuming court action by the more. the city must then report the landowners between Syring and city doesn’t get in the way, once Some landowners had high change in its boundaries to Met- the City of Cornelius, where the property under Clackamas the edge of the city must de-an- people de-annex from Damas- hopes when the city incorporat- ro and the Department of Land court ruled that the Legislature County development guidelines, nex before he can, but the pro- cus, they can then apply to other ed in 2004, but now are fed up Conservation and Development. “...could not pass a special law but it failed to pass. If it had, it cess to opt out of the city is be- jurisdictions to be annexed, said because Damascus has failed to If the city fails to adopt a reso- amending the charter of the city would have given people relief coming a grassroots movement. Michael Walter, economic and produce a comprehensive devel- lution or rejects the de-annexa- of Cornelius and excluding terri- without changing the boundar- “Everyone is lined up pretty development director for the opment plan, as required by tion application, within 30 days, tory from its boundaries.” ies of the city, he said. much,” he said. “In some neigh- city of Happy Valley. But people state law. “the withdrawal of the tract is The case history is very simi- “What’s unconstitutional is borhoods they’re lined up 10 who want to be annexed still Because of that failure, people deemed complete.” lar to that of Damascus, changing the boundaries of the deep waiting on their neigh- have to go through the Happy can’t develop their land like they In other words, the city Spinnett said. city without going through bors, but it’s neighbors helping Valley City Council and city staff want and they have trouble sell- doesn’t have an option to refuse “The whole idea of home rule elected officials.” neighbors.” will have to provide a compre- ing it, so they’re caught up in de-annexation of a parcel. charter is to give cities autono- Spinnett did not say what sort Syring said he and Jerry hensive plan for the newly-an- comp plan limbo. Mayor Steve Spinnett says my from the dictates of Salem,” of court action the city planned Schofield recently went to the nexed property. But thanks to the Legislature, that’s unconstitutional, and he he said. to take and referred that ques- homes of several residents to “You can switch jurisdictions they now can opt out — or de- plans court action. Spinnett said he supported a tion to city attorney Tim Ramis, help them with the de-annexa- but you’re still at ground zero at annex — from Damascus, and “It’s unconstitutional for the bill in the Legislature last year who did not return calls. tion process. having to do land use and trans- join another jurisdiction, like state to do this,” he said, and that would have allowed people But the city will use taxpay- “We helped a number of el- portation planning,” he said. Happy Valley to the west or cited the 1957 case of Schmidt v. in Damascus to develop their er money to launch a court derly residents and Jerry went The same is true for Gresham.

Sheyn Remy Higginbotham August 19, 1992 - April 8, 2014

We grieve the sudden and tragic death of our Beloved Sheyn. He lived most of his Memorial Tributes life in Forest Grove with his parents Chris and Chantal, and his brothers Ethan and Lucas. He attended Forest Grove schools starting in the 2nd grade and graduated Celebrate Their Life with Honors from FGHS in 2010. His gifts were in read- Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake ing and writing. Sheyn was the 6th grade district spelling bee champ and scored in of a loved one and provides a memorial the top 1% in the nation on his ACT’s in high school. tribute to their life. Sheyn wrestled all four years in high school and was team captain his senior year. He was awarded the The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid Gary Cammann trophy as an outstanding competitor, tributes and death notices as a service to the student, and citizen and was also a member of the 2010 community. Viking House crew. Sheyn attended PSU and PCC. At the time of his death he worked nights at the FedEx To place a tribute, please go online to any of shipping center with his best our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to friend Mason, and was avidly use tribute form. training in jujitsu and physi- cal fitness. He enjoyed music, You can also email your tribute and photo to literature, movies, and mixed the appropriate newspaper. Portland martial arts. He had many 832 NE Broadway Please feel free to contact any of our 503-783-3393 good times with family and newspaper representatives with any questions. friends and all loved his quick Milwaukie wit, deep intellect, and kind 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 heart. Sheyn was proceeded Tualatin in death by his grandfather 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Mike Higginbotham, and 503-885-7800 is survived by his Bonma $$ Maria Baptise Levesque, Bonpa Ronald Levesque, SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Grandmother Sandra Higginbotham, and many Aunts, Immediate Burial $550500 uncles, and cousins. He was especially close to his uncle No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Remi Baptiste. Privately Owned Cremation Facility John D. Rowley www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 Sheyn’s memorial service will be held at SonRise Church May 4, 1939 – April 7, 2014 461957.042314 in Forest Grove on Saturday, April 26th at 2pm. Memorial Service will be held, 2PM, Saturday, May A 31, 2014 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Thomas E. Krause Everett, Washington.

August 13, 1946 to April 14, 2014 John D. Rowley, 74, former City Manager and Mayor William D. Jones Jr. of Estacada, passed away peacefully on Monday, April 7 after complications due to congestive heart failure. June 29, 1931 - March 30, 2014 Thomas E. Krause passed away 4-14-14, at home, surrounded by He was born in Everett, WA on May 4, 1939 to parents his family and dogs. Robert Endicott and Ruth (Rasmussen) Endicott, and He was born on August 13, raised by his mother and adopted father Lester Rowley 1946, in Hermiston, Oregon from the age of 9. illiam D. Jones Jr. (Doc or Bill), 82 of and grew up in Echo, Oregon. John was a proud veteran of the US Navy Submarine Gresham Oregon passed away March 30, Thomas served our country 2014 at his home. Core, and married his high school sweetheart Dianne W from 1964-1971. He served Strege, while on leave September 27, 1958. Bill was born on June 29, 1931 in Portland Oregon to aboard Navy vessels as well as in Evelyn H. Jones and William D. Jones Sr. Vietnam. He was selected as an He grew up in SE Portland, where he graduated from After an honorable discharge, John began his life of advisor to the Vietnamese people public service as a police officer for the Eugene Police Gresham High School. He then attended Oregon State where he lived on a river boat in Department. While in that position, he served as the University. the Viet Cong River as well as first president of the Eugene Police officer’s union. Bill was a long time member of the Teamster Union serving in the Military Police. Later, he served as law enforcement planner for the city and drove trucks for Frito Lay, Coca Cola, Spear After returning to the states, of LaGrande, temporary police chief for the city of Beverage and Miller Brands. He also worked with his Thomas pursued a degree in Medford, and personnel director for the city of Medford parents at Oregon Towing Company which was family Automotive Science and worked before accepting the City manager position in Estacada owned at the time. in auto body painting. He in 1978. He was honored to serve as Estacada’s mayor Bill enjoyed spending time with his family, hot rod later pursued a career in law in the 1980s. One of his accomplishments as mayor was cars, sports and the outdoors. He spent many years as a enforcement. He worked for the the construction of the 300 Main apartment complex. coach, team sponsor, fund raiser and league officer for City of The Dalles, Morrow Meadowland Little League. County, Oregon Health Sciences The consummate outdoorsman, John loved longbow Bill was a long time proud member of the Benevolent University, City of Sherwood, and retired in 2000 hunting, fishing, carving, arrowhead hunting, boating, and Protective Order of Elks where he was involved in from King City as Chief of Police. and exploring the historical parts of the Pacific several charitable projects including The Elks Children’s Following retirement, Thomas moved with his Northwest. John also enjoyed sports, and took up play- Eye Clinic at the Casey Eye Institute. He was also the family to Southern California where he has lived for ing tournament level badminton with the rest of the liaison with the Veteran’s Administration and spent time the past 12 years. He has loved being an ‘at home’ dad family. As the president of the Oregon Badminton Association, John brought several tournaments to the volunteering at the VA Hospital. He was also a member to his daughters Emily and Mariah, reading, restoring Medford area that attracted international participants. of the American Legion. antique cars, coaching soccer, helping others with He also enjoyed running, and was instrumental in start- Bill is survived by his wife Pauline Patricia Jones, his projects and going to Starbucks. three children daughter Cheryl LaFountain of Milwaukie ing the “Best Dam Run in Estacada” which is now in its Thomas is survived by his wife of 30 years, Laurie 30th year. Oregon, son William David Jones III of Mill Creek (Schallhorn), his daughters Emily (25) and Mariah Washington, daughter and son in-law Christin and Brad (16). He was looking forward to teaching Mariah Bateman of Vancouver Washington, five grandchildren John is survived by his wife of 55 years, Dianne, his how to drive and the birth of his first grandchildren, son John Rowley Jr., daughter in-law Sharon, daughter Corey LaFountain of Portland Oregon, Devin Jones of Avery and Addison in June. Thomas was a member Fort Bliss Texas, Nicholas Bateman of Vancouver Lisa Hegerberg, son-in law Grant, Daughter Laura of The International Chiefs of Police Association, Leek, Son–in-law Jay, and Grandchildren Nate and Washington, Shylene Jones of Mill Creek Washington Oregon Association Chiefs of Police, The Elks Lodge, Taylor Hegerberg, Johnny and Kyle Rowley, and Ethan and Cade Bateman of Vancouver Washington. The NRA, and The DAV. Leek. Per Bill’s wishes, a private Military Burial attended by A Mass of the Resurrection will be held at St. Paulís immediate family members was held on April 3, 2014 at Catholic Church in Silverton, Oregon on May 3, Above all, John was a man who believed in uncondi- Willamette National Cemetery. 2014, at 11:00 a.m. Memorials may be made to your tional generosity, serving others, and enjoying life with Memorial donations can be made in Bill’s name to the favorite children’s or veterans’ charity in Thomas’ a sense of humor. He always said, if you aren’t having Elks Children’s Eye Clinic (Casey Eye Institute/OHSU) 473914.041814 memory. fun doing something, find the fun in it or find something 3375 S.W. Terwillger Blvd. Portland Oregon 97239 else to do. - A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Shooting: Mick certi ed weeks before shooting Reverse 911 stumbles in boda, a fugitive wanted for kid- and his canine partner, Mick, and ■ From page 1 napping and assaulting a Mil- Central Precinct Officer Jason waukie woman in January. Swo- Worthington pursued Ropp on warning about shooting gree burglary and attempt to boda was suspected of following foot. Several shots were fired, hit- elude by vehicle. children home from Wilson High ting Dorn hit twice in his legs. By JIM REDDEN system, an internal communi- Young is being held on $243,500 School. Mick, a purebred German shep- The Tribune cation which said, “This is bail. Ropp’s bail is $575,000. Ri- Romero is recovering from herd imported from Germany, the weekly test of the Commu- ley’s is $242,500. gunshot wounds to his hand and was struck on his body. It took more than an hour nity Emergency Notification Police officer Jeff Dorn, a arm. Swoboda was killed in the Portland’s Special Emergency for the city to send out the System.” 16-year veteran of the Portland confrontation. Response Team took Ropp into right phone message warn- According to First Call, no Police Bureau, is recovering from “It’s not only the second time custody in the 6900 block of ing residents in Southwest one at BOEC listened to the two gunshot wounds to his leg. in a month that an officer’s been Southwest Oleson Road shortly Portland that an armed sus- message when it was sent out. Dorn was released last week shot protecting the community, before 6 a.m. Officers searching pect was loose in their A city official says when BOEC from Legacy Emanuel Medical but the second time they’ve been the neighborhood found an AR- neighborhood. realized the mistake a short Center. shot in relatively the same area, 15 semi-automatic rifle and The suspect, who had time later, someone there Dorn’s K-9 officer, Mick, was which is unusual,” said Sgt. Peter seized it as evidence. wounded Portland Police Offi- asked First Call to send out shot and died during the melee. Simpson, Portland Police Bureau According to court records, cer Jeff Dorn and killed his the correct message. Instead, His body was found under a public information officer. “Peo- sometime between March 1 and K-9 partner Mick, was cap- the incorrect message was hedge near where Ropp was ar- ple are correct to assume that April 16, Young and Riley alleg- tured around the time the cor- sent out again, says Dan Dou- rested nearly four hours after the Southwest Portland has a much edly planned to hold a man rected message went out. The thit, a spokesman for the Port- attempted burglary. lower incidence of crime than named Dennis Johnson, threat- entire incident last around land Bureau of Emergency “We’ve had two officers shot in other parts of the city, and so MICK ening him with a deadly weapon three hours in the early morn- Management. the past month protecting our these incidents may sort of shake and physical force to keep him ing of Wednesday, April 16. First Call says an operator community,” Portland Police some people’s feelings that this is “It’s unfortunate that it takes a from getting in their way. They City officials are still trying finished recording the correct Chief Mike Reese said last week. the safest part of the city. bad incident to heighten the also conspired to compel John- to figure out what went wrong. message and sent it out at 5:41 “(Wednesday’s) incident is a re- “It’s really tough to say there awareness of the need for com- son “to pay and deliver money They and a representative of a.m. It warned residents that minder of how dangerous polic- is a single reason. Each of these munity organization,” he adds. and property as ransom,” ac- the company that provides the an active shooter was in their ing can be. I’m very grateful that incidents is very and vastly dif- cording to court records. Reverse 911 service spent neighborhood and told them Officer Dorn will recover from ferent as most shootings involv- Stolen uniforms Sometime on April 16, police much of last week accusing to stay inside and report suspi- his injuries and saddened that ing officers getting injured are. The April 16 incident began at say Young stole merchandise each other of the mistake. cious behavior. we lost one of our K-9 partners.” There’s not any particular trend about 2 a.m., when a Central Pre- worth less than $100 from a local Dorn and Mick were shot by The suspect, Paul Alan “We are saddened by the we’re seeing.” cinct officer responded to an Fred Meyer store. He and Riley a fleeing burglary suspect Ropp, 20, was arrested around death of Mick, but heartened that Moses Ross, chairman of the alarm at Blumenthal Uniform allegedly stole a vehicle intend- around 2:50 a.m. The shooting that time a few miles from the Officer Jeff Dorn is doing OK and Multnomah Neighborhood Asso- Co., located in the Barbur Plaza ing to commit theft, according to happened near Southwest original shooting scene. is in good spirits,” said Mayor ciation, says the recent shootings strip mall at 9047 S.W. Barbur police. The pair allegedly broke Capitol Highway and Lobelia A message saying the sus- Charlie Hales. are “a wakeup call that no region, Blvd., and requested backup. As into the Blumenthal Uniform Co. Street, where the suspect and pect had been captured was no community is safe from this other officers responded, they Portland retail store, armed with two accomplices crashed their sent out at 7:21 a.m. By then A ‘wakeup call’ type of criminal activity.” tried to stop a suspicious vehicle, “a burglar’s tool and a deadly Chevy Suburban trying to es- news of the arrest had been This was the second time in as “My heart goes out to that K-9 a white Chevrolet Suburban, weapon.” cape police. reported on TV, radio and many months that an officer was handler and the canine that got near the store. When the Subur- The store’s owner, Mark Blu- According to the timeline newspaper websites. shot in the line of duty in South- killed,” Ross says. “I think it’s just ban didn’t stop, a short pursuit menthal, told KOIN 6 News that generated by First Call, the Within the city, PBEM over- west Portland — this month in a good reminder for the commu- began, ending about a mile from the burglars got access to a stor- private company that provides sees BOEC and contracts with Southwest Portland’s Mult- nity that the police department Blumenthal when the SUV age room with samples of body the service to the system, the First Call for the Community nomah neighborhood, and last puts their lives on the line for us crashed into a utility pole on armor. The store sells uniforms, Portland Bureau of Emergen- Emergency Notification Sys- month in nearby Hillsdale. On every single day, and we have to Southwest Lobelia Street and clothing and equipment to local cy Communication sent the tem service. Douthit says the the afternoon of March 12, John acknowledge and thank them.” Capitol Highway. law enforcement and public ser- first phone message at 4:01 First Call contract expires in Romero, an eight-year Portland Ross says that because of the The SUV’s two passengers, Ri- vice professionals. It also sells a.m. The message did not the fall. City officials want to Police Bureau veteran assigned recent confrontations, the local ley and Young, remained in the body armor. warn residents of the threat know how and why the system to the Youth Services Division, neighborhood association has car and were surrounded by of- Blumenthal later said sample they faced, however. Instead, it malfunctioned before deciding was shot during a confrontation had a couple of inquiries about ficers. The driver, Ropp, fled the badges and non-operational pep- was the last message that had whether to renew the contract with 49-year-old Kelly Vern Swo- neighborhood emergency teams. damaged vehicle. Officer Dorn per spray grenades were missing. been sent out through the or solicit another provider.

PUBLIC NOTICE View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com th PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12 Street SW, Washington, DC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON These notices give information concerning actions planned and 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS: Public com- FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government ments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be In the Matter of SORENSEN, MAYA, A Child. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Case No. 2013-80394 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Michelle Ogburn, Trileaf Corp., 19442 East Warner Road, Suite PUBLISHED SUMMONS Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 220, Mesa, AZ 85212, [email protected], 480-850-0575 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Publish 04/22/2014. PT1268 TO: Bobbie Sorensen IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: PUBLIC NOTICE: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON A petition has been filed asking the court to enter FOR THE COUNTY OF YAMHILL a judgment of paternity as to the above-named child. YOU Crown Castle and its controlled affiliates, doing business DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the as Verizon Wireless, proposes a 15-foot extension with new In the Matter of the Estate of VIRGINIA ELARDO, Deceased. petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE antennae to an existing 90-foot tall monopole, and the addi- No. 13PB01054 OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specified tion of new outdoor equipment to a fenced lease area adjacent INFORMATION TO HEIRS herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and to the pre-existing compound. Anticipated lighting applica- informing the court of your current residence address, mailing tion is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site TO: SHEILA ELARDO, heir of the above-named address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD location is 5405 North Lagoon Avenue, Portland, Oregon Decedent: BE MAILED TO Multnomah County Juvenile Court, 1401 97217; 45-33-42.74N/122-42-45.76W. ENVIRONMENTAL The following information is given to you as an heir of the NE 68th Ave, Portland, OR 97213. You are further directed EFFECTS: Interested persons may review the application above-named Decedent who died at Newberg, Oregon, on to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. October 12, 2013. ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmental- Estate proceedings in the Decedent’s Estate, bearing the clerk’s APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. request) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The file number 13PB01054, have been commenced and are now This summons is published pursuant to the order of the mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for pending in the above-entitled Court wherein the Decedent’s circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated April 7th, Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Last Will dated June 24, 2013, has been admitted to probate. 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES On December 27, 2013, the undersigned David Elardo was duly each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publica- EFFECTS: Public comments regarding potential effects on his- appointed and is now serving as Personal Representative of tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in toric properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date the Estate. YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AFFECTED BY THIS Multnomah County. of this publication to: Michelle Ogburn, Trileaf Corp., 19442 PROCEEDING; ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE Date of first publication: April 22, 2014. East Warner Road, Suite 220, Mesa, AZ 85212, m.ogburn@ OBTAINED FROM THE RECORDS OF THE COURT, THE Date of last publication: May 13, 2014. trileaf.com, 480-850-0575 UNDERSIGNED PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE, OR THE NOTICE Publish 04/22/2014. PT1265 ATTORNEY FOR THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER the attorney for the Personal Representative are: AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY PUBLIC NOTICE: PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court David B. Elardo may proceed in your absence without further notice and SBA Network Services proposes the construction of a new 23771 Cascara Terrace, Sherwood, OR 97140 JUDGMENT OF PATERNITY as to the above-named child 75-foot by 75-foot facility and 120-foot tall self-support (503) 490-6542 either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS pole. The Site location is 10200 North Lombard Street, ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such Portland, Oregon 97203;45-36-2.5446N/-122-45-52.7682W. Carol J. Prause, OSB #88290 orders and take such action as authorized by law. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested persons may review PETERSON & PRAUSE L.L.P. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the P.O. Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing Telephone: (503) 434-5575 REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/envi- ORS 113.075 provides that, when a Will has been admit- If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT ronmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. ted to probate, any interested person may, at any time within YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests four months after the date of delivery or mailing or publica- THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th tion of the Information to Heirs described in ORS 113.145 or ing you in this matter. Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES four months after the first publication of Notice to Interested IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN EFFECTS: Public comments regarding potential effects on his- Persons, whichever is later, contest the probate of the Will or ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, toric properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date the validity of the Will. If you contemplate asserting any rights you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at of this publication to: Michelle Ogburn, Trileaf Corp., 19442 described in this paragraph, those rights may be barred unless state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN East Warner Road, Suite 220, Mesa, AZ 85212, m.ogburn@ you proceed as provided in ORS 113.075 within the specified ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, trileaf.com, 480-850-0575. time period. YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Publish 04/22/2014. PT1266 Dated and first published: April 22, 2014. Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland, OR David B. Elardo 97213, phone number (503) 988-3460, between the hours of Personal Representative 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. PUBLIC NOTICE: Published: 04/22, 04/29, 05/06, 2014. PT1269 IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an Crown Castle and its controlled affiliates, doing business attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral as Verizon Wireless, proposes the construction of a 75-foot Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- monopole and the lease of a pre-existing, vacant compound. 7636. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, red/white strobes. The Site location 3427 North East 72nd IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213; 45-32-51.56N/122-35- WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR 21.89W. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested persons ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by (2) If you contest the petition, the court will entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc. order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION PROPERTIES EFFECTS: Public comments regarding poten- IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY tial effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, days from the date of this publication to: Michelle Ogburn, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN Trileaf Corp., 19442 East Warner Road, Suite 220, Mesa, AZ ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN 85212, [email protected], 480-850-0575. YOUR PLACE. Publish 04/22/2014. PT1267 PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Christopher T. Sanders Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice PUBLIC NOTICE: 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410, Portland, OR 97201 Phone: (971) 673-1880 CellCo Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to replace three ISSUED this11th day of April, 2014. 35-foot tall roof top antennae at an existing site. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. Publish 04/22, 04/29, 05/06/2014. PT1270 Issued by: The Site location is 2130 SW 5th Avenue, Portland, Oregon ______97201; 45-30-27.43N/122-40-57.35W. Environmental con- Christopher T. Sanders #041770 cerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental PLEASE RECYCLE Assistant Attorney General Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online Publish 04/22, 04/29, 05/06, 05/13/2014. PT1271 filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file This Newspaper a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 NEWS A11 Gorge ‘hubs’ cater to bicycle tourists charging stations and bike re- TROUTDALE pair stations. They would also suit the needs of hikers, walkers and mo- Chamber proposes torists by offering drinking wa- links to local cities ter, shade, seating and rest- rooms. on scenic route “The hub system will ensure that these visitors are welcomed By CARI HACHMANN into every community, that these Pamplin Media Group visitors know where and what local services are available, that As part of its mission to they can easily locate local at- drive local tourism, the tractions,” said Karen Schaaf, West Columbia Gorge board member and former presi- Chamber of Commerce has dent of West Columbia Gorge big plans to make the gorge Chamber. an international destination for bicyclists. Scenic highway hubs According to the 2013 Oregon Locally, the chamber wants to COURTESY OF WEST COLUMBIA GORGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bicycle Travel Survey, recre- set up hubs at gorge trailheads Community operated hubs would offer maps, water, electrical outlets for cell phone charging and basic bike repair. ational bicycle travel ropes in and the historic highway in $400 million of Oregon’s annual Troutdale, Springdale and $9 billion tourism industry. The Corbett. cyclists for free (or cost), such as we need to capture,” he said. doing it, I have no problem with port. It really makes a huge dif- study showed the impact is espe- “The historic highway is an water or the use of a bike pump, While the city is involved with us doing it.” ference for our chance of suc- cially big in the gorge, where cy- increasingly favored bike path,” or a place to recharge cell the county regarding bike infra- “This is great, I am in com- cess,” Cruz said to the council. cling accounts for 15 percent of Cruz said. phones. structure, Daoust said this plete support of this,” Councilor all recreational travel. An increase of bikes in rural A cyclist would know a busi- would be something Troutdale Eric Anderson said. Other cities jump into gear Partnering with other gorge areas also has been a problem ness participates by a placard in could hang its hat on. The Troutdale council unani- Wood Village, Hood River and entities, the chamber pitched an for farmers and locals who live the shop’s window. “Troutdale is a logical place mously passed a vote to support Cascade Locks also have decided idea to the Troutdale City Coun- there. Following the West Columbia for a bike hub,” the mayor said. the West Columbia Gorge Cham- to partner with the chamber on cil on April 8 that it hopes will Many are concerned that the Gorge Chamber of Commerce’s “All you need to do is be down- ber’s project. the bike hub project. make traveling through the highway is not wide enough for presentation, Cruz asked the town and you can watch the bi- After receiving support of cit- The Dalles City Council was gorge not only more seamless both bikes and cars to travel Troutdale Council for the city’s cycles go by. There’s no doubt ies and the community, Cruz scheduled to vote on signing for cyclists, but also for hikers safely. Most agree accommoda- endorsement, which they made about it, this is a growing tour- said the plan is to appoint a city April 14, and the chamber also is and other travelers. tions need to be made. clear requires no monetary com- ism business. We have our own bike hub representative and be- waiting to hear from the Mosier The plan is to open a 73-mile As the gateway to the gorge, mitment on the city’s part. evidence of it.” gin rolling out the bike friendly City Council. network of “bike hubs” between Troutdale is in an ideal position Cruz said the signing of the The mayor asked the City business program. Fairview has requested that a Wood Village and The Dalles. to have a hub, Cruz said. He envi- “partnership proclamation” re- Council to consider signing the The city’s backing puts the presentation be made at its April For inspiration, the organizers sions guests using the hub as a quired some urgency as other chamber’s partnership procla- chamber in a better position to 16 City Council meeting. are looking to similar famous starting or ending point for their entities such as the Gresham mation. apply for tourism grants that Schaaf, one of the bike hub’s town-to-town trail systems, such trips up and down the gorge, he Chamber of Commerce and Councilor David Ripma said, will help pay for the construction chief local proponents, said Fair- as Hadrian’s Wall National Trail said. Metro also are pushing biking “I read the proclamation and I of the bike hub. view’s request is significant be- in Great Britain or the Central The chamber proposes the initiatives. would support it.” The chamber suggested May- cause it was not included in the Otago Trail in New Zealand. hub would benefit businesses Troutdale Mayor Doug He said, “It doesn’t really com- or’s Square as a possible place Mount Hood-Columbia River “The hubs would be modest by attracting people to sur- Daoust was all for the “bike hub” mit us to pay any money yet. If for a bike hub. Gorge tourism region when the facilities where people can park, rounding stores, restaurants, idea. “I think this is something cities up and down the gorge are “Thank you for all your sup- state drew the lines. get water, cool off, take a break art galleries and other ameni- and use it as a base of operations ties in the area. for the richness of the area,” said Businesses would also have SUPERIOR CRAFT BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATIONS QUALITY MATERIALS Claude Cruz, president of the the option of participating in a West Columbia Gorge Chamber “bike friendly business pro- of Commerce. gram,” co-sponsored with Travel Hubs would be equipped with Oregon. Owners could choose bike parking, lockers, solar from a list of 25 things to supply SNORING • DEPRESSION EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS What do all of the above have in common? They are symptoms 484464.040114 of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. 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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will  nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2014 Trail Blazers lean on their leader overtime victory over Houston the road victory that instantly gild the path to 18 rebounds in the opener. Port- can dominate a game, so I’m al- Aldridge’s hot start at the Toyota Center, assistant gave the Blazers homecourt ad- the Promised land’s All-Star power forward ways hearing that my team- coach Kim Hughes had a butt vantage in the best-of-seven se- Land. On Sun- was 17 for 31 from the field — mates have my back,” Aldridge sends Rockets back pop and four words of wisdom ries, which swings to the Moda day night, at matching the most shots he has said. “Those positive affirma- for the man of the hour: Center for Games 3 and 4 this least, Aldridge taken in a professional game — tions are always good for me. to drawing board “Three more to go.” weekend. and Damian Lil- and even stepped back for a pair “I’ve tried to tell the guys the By KERRY EGGERS As in, three more victories to Some observations, facts and lard were up to of critical 3-pointers. playoffs (are) another level, an- The Tribune eliminate the Rockets, claim figures as the Blazers and Rock- the challenge. It tells me Aldridge isn’t back- other season. ... I wanted to lead Portland’s first playoff series vic- ets prepare to match up for Aldridge ing away from his leadership in that way.” HOUSTON — As LaMarcus tory since 2000 and move on to Wednesday night’s Game 2 at ALDRIDGE played like a role or his status as the team’s Aldridge took it upon him- Aldridge sauntered down the the second round. the Toyota Center: first-team all- No. 1 player. self to try to motivate each of hallway to the Trail Blazers’ Everyone understands it ■ Every successful playoff NBA choice and an MVP candi- “Every guy on this team the Blazers’ five starters before locker room after Sunday won’t be easy, but the route to team needs at least two players date, setting a franchise playoff comes to me and talks to me ... night’s exhilarating 122-120 success got a little shorter with to rise above and beyond and record with 46 points to go with they believe in me and tell me I See BLAZERS / Page 4

StatusReport ■ Combination of Rose Festival events, track and eld KerryEggers

Blazers: LaMarcus Aldridge and Damian Lillard combined for will keep Tech senior Jasmin McKenzie on the run 79 points on 50 eld-goal attempts as Portland beat Houston 122-120 in OT of Game 1. Winterhawks: Portland picked up one win in two games at Kelowna last weekend — the ON SPORTS team’s rst victory over the Rockets in six tries this season. Now, can the Hawks hold home- ice advantage by taking Games 3 Carr’s and 4 Tuesday and Wednesday at Moda Center? Timbers: Who expected an 0-3-4 start by a Portland team net goal: that gured to contend for the top spot in the MLS regular season? A 1-0 loss at Real Salt Lake Oregon wasn’t a huge surprise, though. The Timbers visit Houston (2-3-1) at noon PT Sunday. Thorns: Portland has only two governor goals in two games, but the Thorns are undefeated. They im Carr is a story-tell- drew 1-1 at Sky Blue FC last er and a talker, but he week and will take a 1-0-1 mark is also a listener. into Saturday’s 7 p.m. home T Carr has a résumé opener against FC Kansas City that includes decades in busi- (0-1-1). ness, but he has no experience Thunder: Portland (0-5) took at all in politics. San Jose (3-3) to the wire last Maybe that’s week at Moda Center before fall- all the more ing 38-32. The Thunder go to reason why Jacksonville this week to play the Carr, 55, is an Sharks (2-3) at 4 p.m. PT intriguing Saturday. candidate for Mariners: Ouch. That’s the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE governor. sound from both Seattle’s injury Jasmin McKenzie, a top sprinter and jumper on Benson High’s track and field team, gets some tips from coach/grandfather Leon The Port- plagued pitching staff (Hisashi McKenzie during a workout at the school. lander is one of Iwakuma, James Paxton, Blake a half-dozen CARR Beavan and Tajuan Walker are on Republicans the disabled list), the fans watch- who have filed ing the M’s try to hit (team aver- for next month’s primary elec- age: .225, 28th out of 30 MLB tion, and the only one from the teams), and maybe new manager Benson’s dual threat metropolitan area. Lloyd McClendon as his club “I have to be the one to save dropped six in a row with various the Republican party,” Carr follies, overturned replays, shaky says. relief pitching and other late- Not sure about that, but he inning shortcomings. A home lives life in the fast lane might wind up being the right series with Houston concludes candidate to battle incumbent with games at 7 tonight and hen a “pageant grandma” charismatic and beautiful, are some of Democrat John Kitzhaber in 12:40 p.m. Wednesday. and a legendary track and STORY BY the strongest in the weight room — so the fall election. IBL: The Portland Chinooks field coach are your you can throw that out the window. A political open their International Wgrandparents and guard- COREY BUCHANAN That’s some stupid old myth,” he says. novice is al- More online Basketball League season Friday ians, adaptation is the name of the Jasmin, 5-2, bench presses 165 pounds, ways fighting Read other at the Santa Barbara Breakers. game. squats 185 and power cleans 150 — all an uphill bat- Kerry Eggers The Vancouver Volcanoes open And 18-year-old Jasmin McKenzie has worked her whole life with a powerhouse smile. tle, and espe- columns during Saturday at home (O’Connell been adapting — to different places and for” says Benson coach “Boys don’t like to see her in the cially in this the week at portland Sports Center) vs. the Bellingham personas — her whole life. Leon McKenzie, Jas- weight room,” Leon says, “because she state as a tribune.com Slam. Jasmin was born in Portland, but her min’s grandfather. “She lifts more (weight) than most of the member of Baseball: Washington (14-4) parents split up when she was in third shouldn’t have to look boys.” the Republi- continues to lead the Pac-12. grade and she moved to Mississippi with back 35 years from now Jasmin has been seriously lifting for can Party. A Republican hasn’t Oregon State (11-4) and Oregon her mom. After living all across Missis- and wonder what she only a couple years, but she has been a won a statewide race in Oregon (10-5) are next as they go into a sippi, and in California for a brief time, could have done (in pageant mainstay most of her life. She since Senator Gordon Smith three-game series at Corvallis (7 she returned to Portland before her ju- track and field).” started when she was age 3 or 4, stopped was re-elected in 2002. A Re- p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, nior year at Benson High in 2012 to live Jasmin’s dual talents MCKENZIE at 13 and resumed competing a couple of publican hasn’t been elected 1 p.m. Sunday). The Ducks have with her grandparents and focus on her aren’t surprising to her years ago. governor since Victor Atiyeh won nine in a row. ... In the favorite sport — track and field. grampa. Leon says pumping iron in the But even if she is voted Rose Festival was re-elected in 1982. Northwest Conference, NCAA Now Jasmin — part pageant girl, part weight room to run faster and jump far- queen, she still won’t be the biggest pag- Republican Chris Dudley, po- D-III No. 1 Lin eld (19-2, 29-4 tomboy — is both Benson’s Rose Festival ther doesn’t detract from a girl’s grace eant winner in her family. That honor litical novice virtuoso, nearly overall) rallied with two wins after princess and a strong contender to win and charm. goes to her aunt, Sharitha McKenzie, scaled the mountain before los- an opening loss to George Fox district and state track titles, if schedul- “Some of my greatest young women, who in 2006 became the second black to ing a very close gubernatorial last week to clinch the league ing conflicts don’t get in the way. win Miss Oregon and also was a Rose race to Kitzhaber in 2010. Now title. ... In the majors, the As of Monday, she was trying to get Festival princess. comes Carr, who doesn’t have Chicago Cubs (5-12 through clearance from the Rose Festival to “Some of my greatest young A domino effect followed. near the name recognition as Sunday) still haven’t won a miss a couple of events so she can com- “Everyone in our family started doing former Trail Blazer Dudley but series, but second baseman pete in the Portland Interscholastic 5A women, charismatic and pageants. It’s just what we do,” Jasmin shares an athletic background Darwin Barney (.129 this sea- district meet and state track and field beautiful, are some of the says. and the belief that sports can son) got his rst RBIs and rst championships. Leon has one other granddaughter be an important part of the fab- homer of the year, a two-run “Hopefully the Rose Festival will un- strongest in the weight room.” ric of a community. shot, in an 8-4 Saturday win over derstand and let her do what she’s — Leon McKenzie, Benson High track and field coach See PREP / Page 2 Carr was a standout tennis visiting Cincinnati. player as a junior, ranked No. 1 Softball: No. 1 Oregon beat in singles in the Northwest visiting Cal 9-1, 15-3, 7-2, from ages 12 to 18 and a major improving to 40-5, 14-1. The contributor to a Jesuit High Ducks are at Stanford (3-12 Pac- team that won four straight 12) Friday-Sunday. ... Sixth-ranked state championships from 1973- Lin eld (34-7) breezed through 76. He played one season at the the NWC tourney and is headed NBA’s best might surprise you University of Portland before to the regionals May 9-11 (oppo- getting his degree from Port- nent, site TBD). ime for the Portland I’m giving it to Durant, and his first season kept the Suns land State in political science Golf: Scott Hval and Gigi Stoll Tribune’s annual NBA I’m guessing the majority of in the playoff picture despite and business, and worked six won the OGA’s 70th Tournament post-regular season the league’s voters will, too. losing his second-best player, years as a tennis pro at East- of Champions last weekend at awards, presented by Eric Bledsoe, for nearly half moreland Racquet Club. T Coach Langdon Farms. Hval took the a number of sponsors the season. Before the season, I If Carr is elected, sports fans men’s title by four shots with an who wish to remain Plenty of good candi- picked the Suns to win 21 have an ally. He is a proponent even-par 144. Stoll claimed the anonymous so as not to Kerry dates, including San games and, with the preseason of construction of a stadium women’s crowd at 145, six better be publicly identified Antonio’s Gregg Popo- trade of center Martin Gortat, that could lure major-league than three runners-up. ... No. 22 as endorsing my picks. Eggers vich (they could just accused them of tanking for baseball to Portland, and likes Oregon is among eight ranked To wit: retire the award in his the draft. My bad. the idea of seeking a major teams in the Pac-12 men’s cham- ON T H E name), Toronto Dwane contribution from the Confed- pionships, Friday through Sunday MVP N BA Casey, Indiana’s Frank Rookie erated Tribes of Grand Ronde. at The Gallery Golf Club in I’m listing only two Vogel and the L.A. Clip- Perhaps the weakest season If you remember, the tribes Marana, Ariz. Washington and names: Kevin Durant pers’ Doc Rivers. for first-year players ever. Only offered $350 million to help Stanford are ranked 1-2 in the and LeBron James. Both have I narrow it to three: Phoe- three rookies have done any- build a stadium in 2003 in ex- nation. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE had MVP-like seasons. James nix’s Jeff Hornacek, Portland’s thing significant, all guards — change for being allowed to put Tennis: Portland State clinched It’s “King Kevin,” not “King has won four of the past five Terry Stotts, Charlotte’s Steve Philadelphia’s Michael Carter- a casino in the Portland area. its rst berth in the Big Sky cham- (LeBron) James” this year in the seasons. Durant has never Clifford. All have done stand- Williams, Orlando’s Victor Ola- Then-governor Ted Kulongoski pionships. The Viks are the No. 4 NBA, says Tribune columnist Kerry won. He carried Oklahoma City out jobs with good but not dipo and Utah’s Trey Burke. turned them down cold. seed for the Friday-Sunday tour- Eggers, who picks Oklahoma City with Russell Westbrook miss- great talent. Any of them Playing for three of the NBA’s Carr believes now is the time ney at Sacramento and will open forward Kevin Durant as the ing nearly half the regular would be a good selection. against No. 5 Montana State. league’s MVP of 2013-14. season. I’m taking Hornacek, who in See NBA / Page 4 See EGGERS / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014

Wednesday, April 23 PDXSports Blazers: Game 2 of NBA rst- PrepWatch round series, Portland at Houston, Prep: McKenzie hopes to Tuesday, April 22 6:30 p.m. (KGW 8, TNT). The Madison High baseball Winterhawks: Game 4, team is making its case as the Winterhawks: Kelowna at Kelowna at Portland, Moda Center, team to beat in the PIL this sea- Portland, Game 3 of WHL Western 7 p.m. son. The Senators had an eight- Conference nals, Moda Center, Prep baseball: In Portland follow in grampa’s path game winning streak through 7 p.m. Interscholastic League 5A games, last week and were atop the Prep baseball: The Mt. Hood Roosevelt is at Wilson, and Benson Portland Interscholastic League Conference scheduled includes visits Franklin. ... Grant and ■ From page 1 5A at 6-0. Central Catholic at David Douglas. Cleveland meet in a nonleague Madison (10-3 overall) has ... In the Metro League, Jesuit game at Sckavone Stadium. ... and two daughters hooked on swept league foes Franklin and goes to Westview (4:45 p.m.). ... Lincoln goes to Madison for anoth- the competitions. Roosevelt by a combined 48-3. Milwaukie is at Parkrose in a er nonleague PIL matchup. ... The “My wife was the driver of Coach Eric Bennett says the Class 5A Northwest Oregon Metro League has Westview at that,” he says. “I just kind of Senators still have a tough road to Conference game. ... Molalla is at Jesuit (4:45 p.m.). ... Parkrose kick back.” travel, though. La Salle Prep in the 4A Tri-Valley plays at Milwaukie in the 5A “He doesn’t like pageants,” Jas- “Cleveland (5-1) and Benson Conference. ... In 2A/1A, Portland Northwest Oregon Conference (all min says. (3-3 going into Monday) are play- Christian is at Gaston, and Neah- games 4:30 p.m., unless other- The travel can be expensive. ing good baseball right now,” he Kah-Nie visits Portland Lutheran/ wise indicated). “We spend a lot of money do- says. “They’re going to be solid Portland Waldorf (all games 4:30 Prep softball: PIL 5A games are ing pageants,” Leon says. coming in.” p.m., unless otherwise indicated). Franklin-Roosevelt at Delta Park, “Sometimes money we didn’t And Bennett is wary of Wilson Prep softball: In 5A, Wilsonville 3:45 p.m., and Benson-Madison have. But my wife has a passion (3-3 heading into the week). is at Parkrose, 5 p.m. ... Portland at Glenhaven Park, 4 p.m. ... for it.” “Although they’re not having a Christian is at Gaston in a 2A/1A Nonleague games are Lincoln- Leon does believe, however, great year, (Trojans coach Mike) game, 4:30 p.m. Wilson at Rieke Elementary and that pageants offer intrinsic Clopton is always going to have Prep girls golf: Lincoln plays at Cleveland-Grant at Wilshire Park, 4 benefits that help the girls for TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE something up his sleeve, and he Heron Lakes, 1 p.m. p.m. ... Central Catholic plays at the rest of their lives. Benson High track and field star Jasmin McKenzie gets guidance from knows how to win baseball Prep boys tennis: Roosevelt is Barlow, 4:30 p.m. ... Jesuit is at “It’s the skills — answering her grandfather, Leon McKenzie, who happens to be her coach. games,” Bennett says. at Franklin, Wilson is at Cleveland, Beaverton, 5 p.m. questions, thinking quickly, im- The Senators have been using and Madison is at Benson, Prep track and eld: Jesuit is promptu,” he says. “From that senior right-handers Robby Heiberg 4:15 p.m. at Lincoln for a dual meet, 4 p.m. aspect, it’s more than just a cheerleader. LaVon Pierce, Peter Pritchard and Austin Powers as their Nos. 1 Prep girls tennis: Franklin is ... St. Mary’s Academy and Barlow beauty pageant.” She says she was astounded and Eric Bailey, to name a few. and 2 starters. Heiberg was the PIL at Roosevelt, Cleveland is at go to Reynolds for a three-way On a typical day, Leon helps by how welcoming everyone Leon was a stellar, versatile player of the year last season. He’s Wilson, and Benson is at MHC meet, 3:30 p.m. ... Central Jasmin perform Olympic lifts in was on her first day of school. It athlete at Benson, too. He was 4-0 with two saves in seven sea- Madison, 4:15 p.m. ... Central Catholic and Centennial collide in the weight room and then helped to be related to Leon — a drafted in baseball, but opted to son appearances in 2014, with a Catholic takes on David Douglas a dual meet at Fernhill Park, 3:30 coaches her jumping form. Af- PIL lifer with 30 accomplished be a running back for Oregon 0.36 ERA, 51 strikeouts and six at Parkrose Middle School, 3:30 p.m. ... Gresham is at David ter track practice, Jasmin im- years as track coach at Benson State and run in track meets walks in 36 innings. p.m. ... St. Mary’s Academy is at Douglas, 3:30 p.m. ... Parkrose is mediately switches gears and and 20 as a school counselor on when baseball games were “Everybody in the league knows Barlow, 3:30 p.m. at Sandy, 4 p.m. ... De La Salle, goes into Rose Festival court top of his own athletic years rained out. He had All-Ameri- Rob Heiberg,” Bennett says. Prep boys lacrosse: In 8 p.m. Clatskanie and Warrenton have a mode. with the Techmen. can aspirations, but injuries The Senators have been going games, Sherwood is at Lincoln, three-way meet at Roosevelt, 3:30 “This whole month, we’re do- “When they found out (Leon) prevented him from reaching by committee with their Day 3 Jesuit is at Sunset, Hood River p.m. ... North Marion is at La ing wardrobe fittings and din- was my grandpa,” she says, “ev- his potential. starter. “We’ve got some sopho- Valley plays at Oregon Episcopal Salle, 3:30 p.m. ners and getting to know each eryone was like, ‘Oh, let me “I think it probably wasn’t in mores who are coming forward School, and Central Catholic visits Prep boys tennis: Canby visits other,” she says. “Coming from show you around.’ Being a the cards for me. What I’m do- and showing that they can pitch at Wilson. ... Grant takes on Century Grant, 4:15 p.m. practice, going home, getting McKenzie is a perk in itself.” ing now was probably my desti- this level,” Bennett says. “Day 3 is at the Hillsboro Sports Fields, 7 p.m. Prep girls tennis: Grant travels dressed, getting pretty, going But it does come with ampli- ny,” he says. sort of a ‘when we get there’ Prep girls lacrosse: At 7 p.m., to Canby, 4:15 p.m. there, having to do homework ... fied expectations. Leon is planning to step down approach.” OES is at Hood River Valley. .. At Prep girls golf: Central Catholic it’s a lot to worry about.” “It’s pressure, but a good after this season. Bennett says the Senators are 7:30 p.m., Wilson meets Central and St. Mary’s Academy are in a Says Leon: “Everyone is al- pressure,” she says. “I’ve pretty much made up throwing strikes and making their Catholic at Milwaukie, and Sunset Mt. Hood Conference match at ways hollering at Jasmin, ‘You Leon’s coaching style in- my mind,” he says. “What goes opponents put the ball in play. visits Jesuit. Glendoveer, 1 p.m. have to hurry up and do this, cludes its own expectations for up must come down. My father “Our balls-to-strikes ratio is really College baseball: Oregon State Prep girls lacrosse: Lincoln you have to hurry up and do his athletes. always said it was important to good,” he says. “The pitchers know wraps up a two-day, two-game and Grant meet at Delta Park, that.’ She’s like, ‘I know.’ ” “I’m not a dictator, I’m a coun- know when to leave the dance. the defense is going to play behind visit to Sacramento State with a 7:30 p.m. ... In nonleague games, The princesses will be even selor, so I like to hear what kids “I’ll still be around the com- them. Our defense is excellent.” 1 p.m. nonconference game. Central Catholic is at Tualatin, 6 busier in May, with community have to say,” he says. “But at the munity, but running a program Bennett attributes that to “a lot College softball: Portland State p.m., and Clackamas is at Jesuit, events, meetings with business end of the day, at the track I ex- is a whole different animal, and of repetition. We’ve got a lot of plays at No. 1-ranked Oregon, 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. leaders and visits to senior liv- pect them to do something, be- nothing good is going to hap- seniors who have been with me for College men’s golf: Concordia College women’s tennis: The ing centers, youth organiza- cause we’re used to being cham- pen at Benson without you put- three years at the varsity level. and Warner Paci c compete in the University of Portland opens play tions and civic groups among pions here.” ting your whole heart and ef- We’ve worked on all kinds of situa- nal round of the 36-hole in the four-day WCC champion- the activities on their six-day-a- Jasmin has a similar leader- fort into it.” tions and fundamentals. They have Cascade Collegiate Conference ships at San Diego. week schedule. ship mantra. At OSU, Leon majored in con dence in the way they can championships at Ridgecrest Golf To Leon’s delight, Jasmin is “I’m friendly,” she says. “Peo- health and physical education, play, and they’ve been doing a Club, Nampa, Idaho. Oregon sports history even more focused on winning ple like me, they can relate to taking applicable classes such great job.” College women’s golf: PSU state track and field champion- me, but when it’s time to do as physiology and kinesiology. The last piece of the puzzle for tees off in the nal day of three at April 22-23, 1981 ships than capturing the stuff, I have to be a little more After college, one of his friends, Madison is at the plate. the Big Sky championships at David Lander, who plays queen’s crown. assertive.” who coached track and field at “We’re still getting our bats Ocotillo Golf Resort in Chandler, “Squiggy” on the TV show “Laverne “I want to be queen,” she Leon is proud of his Benson Crescent Valley High, asked going, but they’re coming around,” Ariz. ... Concordia and Warner & Shirley,” becomes part-owner of says, “but track is my passion.” teams — including 11 state Leon to help with his team. He Bennett says. “All of my seniors, I Paci c are in the nal round of the Triple-A Portland Beavers. ... In This spring, Jasmin wants to championships (seven girls, attended countless coachng would expect them to step up. My the two-day CCC championships college baseball, Portland State hit 18 feet, 3 inches in the long four boys), seven runner-up fin- clinics and, after 38 years, he is rst baseman, Adam Wright, has at Ridgecrest Golf Club in Nampa, turns the tables on the University jump, post a 33-foot triple jump ishes, 10 different girls 100-me- still coaching. been really hitting the baseball Idaho. of Portland. The Pilots had domi- and run the 100-meter dash in ter state champions and so Following in her grandfa- well (.390, nine RBIs). And Heiberg College men’s tennis: The nated the inner-city series recently, 12.5 seconds. Her prep career much more — but says he gets ther’s footsteps, Jasmin plans (.512, 15 RBIs) is always going to Portland Pilots begin play in the but coach Jack Dunn’s PSU squad bests are 17-4, 35-3 and 12.75. more satisfaction from helping to attend Oregon State and ma- be a competitor.” ve-day West Coast Conference sweeps a four-game series with Last year, she finished third boys and girls become happy jor in clinical psychology. She A senior transfer from Marist, championships at San Diego. Joe Etzel’s Pilots in Nor-Pac play. in the Class 5A long jump and and successful. wants to become a school Mak Hutson (.351, 11 RBIs), “is a tied for 11th in the triple jump at “We’ve had some heavy hit- counselor. competitor, and he’s starting to Hayward Field. She won the PIL ters on this team from all differ- “I like to help people and talk swing the stick a little bit.” 5A long jump (and the 4x100 re- ent races, kids from the wrong to people,” she says. “I’m not While winning the PIL 5A is the lay) and was second in the 100 side of the fence and single-par- the type of person who likes to main goal, Madison also has its and triple jump. ent homes doing great stuff,” he just sit on a computer.” eyes on being one of the top eight This year, she hopes to finish says. She also wants to run track at 5A teams in the Oregon School first at state in both jump. Leon points to a 90 percent- OSU. Activities Association RPI. That Why Mr. Formal? Beause it is the best! “It’s within her wheelhouse,” plus track and field team gradu- For now, though, Jasmin is would give the Senators a bye in McKenzie says. “In the long ation rate, with athletes who preparing for both the state the playoffs. Through last week, www.mrformaltuxedos.com jump, she must get good speed are doctors, social workers, track and field championships Madison was No. 8. and get a good response off the teachers and lawyers, as his May 22-24 in Eugene and the “For us, winning the PIL is a big A local company, serving you for over 38 years! board. In the triple jump, it’s just biggest accomplishment as a Rose Festival Queen’s Corona- goal,” Bennett says. “It hasn’t hap- a matter of execution. She has coach. tion June 7 at Memorial pened at Madison for a number of all of the physical capabilities.” “The goal of coaching,” he Coliseum. years. But you want the other your In fewer than two years at says, “is to influence, encourage The track is where Jasmin teams in the PIL to do well against rental Benson, Jasmin has trans- and get people from point A to will place the most pressure on each other and whatever non- with formed from the new kid at point B.” herself. league opponents they play this ad school to one of its most in- Along the way, he has “If I don’t win in track, it’s my against, because that helps the volved students. She is cap- coached countless Division-I fault,” she says. “But if I don’t rankings. $50 Rentalsoff Starting at $49.95 See Store For Details. tain of the track and field track stars, including Deborah win queen ... everybody else “If we could just squeak into the team and has been captain of Jones, Sara Collier, Brandi Pro- there deserves it just as much top eight, that would be awesome.” COLORS MATCH LATEST SKINNY SLIM FIT the volleyball team and a basco-Canda, Nate Anderson, as I do.” — Stephen Alexander HER DRESS FASHIONS PANTS SHIRTS

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LOVE YOUR RIDE 484471.042214 New pricing - SAVE on EMotion Volt E-Bikes See it at CynergyEbikes.com 419020.021413 SL SE 39th & Powell, Portland, OR / 503.719.7678 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 SPORTS B3 Through Grace, Hops will get Eggers: Candidate playing catch-up chance to deliver the hits ■ because I understand business From page 1 and the fiscal issues,” says Carr, tra innings. In coaching, you are who has two children with his Diamondbacks give living and dying with these guys to take the tribes up on their of- wife of 33 years, Rosana. every day.” fer, and likes friend Brian Par- He endorses a major adjust- coaching opportunity Grace said he is determined rott’s idea to have a floating ca- ment to PERS. to former MLB star to help the Hillsboro players. sino on the Columbia River as “The guys who will fight me “I’ll be damned if I’m not go- long as Portland gets a percent- are legislators — 75 percent of ing to get you better,” he plans age of the action. Carr feels a them are Democrats,” he says. By COREY BUCHANAN to tell them, “and you have to major league franchise would “If I can’t get them to come The Tribune believe in it and you have to be beneficial to the area in ma- over, we’re doomed. PERS will trust it.” ny ways. bankrupt this state. The stock At age 19, Mark Grace He doesn’t see himself as just “It would help downtown market isn’t going to be up high was an undiscovered junior a teacher, either, but as a men- Portland economically,” Carr forever.” college ballplayer headed tor as well. says. “It would attract people Carr says thumbs down on toward MLB stardom and a “These kids are young, so you and provide entertainment dol- the Columbia River Crossing — World Series championship are not only a big-brother fig- Mark Grace, lars. Restaurants would be “there is nothing we can do un- ring. ure, but a father figure,” he said, former MLB humming. We can do some til the state of Washington joins Now 49, and after a second adding that “you have to know All-Star, takes things that would be fantastic. us,” he says — and suggests DUI derailed his broadcasting when to skull them and when to over as hitting A lot of the cities around the “using another state’s soft- career nearly two years ago, love them.” country would go, ‘Portland re- ware” to fix Cover Oregon. “All coach of the Grace is ready to teach young He also hopes to ingrain wis- ally knows what it’s doing.’ ” the other states’ operations sys- Class A Hillsboro players how to perhaps replicate dom and anticipation into the Beyond that, it would be tems are working. It’s the fast- Hops this his success and blossom into players’ brains, teaching skills great for the area’s psyche, says est and most affordable way to big-league hitters. such as “knowing that this guy season. Carr, a Trail Blazer fan who at- get it operational.” “Our players are blessed to is going to throw you this pitch PAMPLIN MEDIA tends several games a year. He is for the legalization of GROUP: CHASE have him as a hitting coach,” in this situation or knowing ALLGOOD “Major-league sports bring a marijuana to provide tax mon- says J.R. House, the former ma- what to do with runners on sec- community together,” he says. ey and increase employment, jor league catcher who will man- ond and third.” “Look at the popularity of the and believes there is potential age the Class A Hillsboro Hops House said he believes the the face, I was just happy to play were the first team to show that Timbers. And it’s the entire for industrial hemp to become a this season, with Grace and re- Hops, who open June 13 at Ever- professional baseball,” he said. the Yankees weren’t just some state that gets behind the Blaz- major source of revenue, espe- turning pitching coach Doug ett, will respect Grace because For inspiration, Grace said his World Series-winning robots, ers. We can handle a major- cially in southern Oregon. Drabek by his side. of his extensive experience. 2014 Hops players simply have they were actual humans, too,” league baseball team here.” “It’s used for such things as In the 1990s, Grace led the “One of the things he brings is to look him straight in the face. Grace said. The Seattle Mariners draw a clothing, pharmaceutical prod- MLB in hits and doubles, ap- credibility,” House said. “You “I’ve got all these rags-to- Grace remembers 2001 as percentage of their fans from ucts, detergents and all types of peared in three All-Star games have to really force upon the riches stories,” he said. “I can “one of the most irreplaceable Oregon and claim major-league industrial items,” he says. “It and won four gold gloves as the players that you bore you with years of my life. ... For the rest of territorials rights. Carr chafes can help us alleviate economic starting first baseman for the know what you’re these stories for my life, I’ll be a World Series at the notion. issues.” Chicago Cubs. talking about, or “Thank God weeks on end — champion, and nobody can ever “Who cares about that?” he Carr has a special place in his He helped the Arizona Dia- they just don’t lis- but I’m going to take that away from me.” says. “There are enough fans in heart for the needy, given his fa- mondbacks win the 2001 Series ten to you.” for the keep telling them, While other players in those Washington to support the ther’s role in starting Portland’s before retiring in 2003 with a Grace’s early Diamondbacks. ‘Look, dummy. days were artificially jacking up Mariners. To heck with Seattle. Blanchet House more than 60 .304 career batting average in 16 baseball back- Look at me!’ ” their bodies and launching balls Let’s talk about our state.” years ago. seasons. ground could res- They didn’t turn Grace said play- out of the stadiums, Grace tal- After surviving a heart attack “We need to do more for our Grace then settled into the onate with the their back on ers who aren’t lied just 173 career home runs. (brought on by type 2 diabetes) homeless,” he says. broadcasting booth. Northwest League high draft picks “I’m a bit ashamed of my era and January 2013 open-heart Carr is a proponent of setting Things were going well, and Hops players, too. me.” must especially and what the guys did. I’m not surgery, the 6-foot Carr has up a tax structure similar to he was a color commentator for In 1983, while — Mark Grace prove themselves ashamed of myself,” Grace said. dropped his weight from 270 to Washington’s, with no income the Arizona Diamondbacks and playing for Sad- immediately. “I know that every single thing 205. He works out regularly at tax. Fox Sports when, on May 30, dleback College in Mission Vie- “If you don’t do well right out I did was with my natural body. the Multnomah Athletic Club, “A lot of changes need to be 2011, he got a DUI in Scottsdale, jo, Calif., Grace just hoped to get of the gate, you aren’t going to “Could I have (used ste- walks five miles a day, is playing made,” he says. “It’s time for Ariz. some eyeballs focused in his di- be around,” he said. “The moti- roids)? Yes. That doesn’t make a little tennis again and feel he Kitzhaber to go.” On Aug. 23, 2012, Grace was rection. vating factor for me was, I better me John Q wonderful guy. I just is physically up to the rigors the Carr describes himself as a caught driving under the influ- “Look, when I was your age,” get busy, I better get hot.” didn’t do it.” governor’s office demands. moderate Republican. ence again, this time also with a he plans to tell his players, “I And that’s exactly what he did. Grace joked that abstaining “I’m in the best shape I’ve “Many of my friends are suspended license and without was toiling around at a junior After earning his shot in the had one other benefit: “I always been in a long time,” he says. moderate Republicans,” he his court-mandated interlocking college just hoping and praying majors in 1988, Grace went 2 for said steroids would be bad for Carr has held a variety of says. “A couple of them are device. someone would watch me play.” 5 in his first game, scored three my sex life and I’m already bad jobs through his three de- staunch Republicans, but I have The Diamondbacks did not The Hops are expected to runs in his second game and hit enough as it is.” cades of professional life. He a lot of friends who are Demo- renew his contract for 2013, and have an assortment of draft his first MLB home run in his Grace hopes to move up even- headed sales for a start-up crats, too.” a January 2013 guilty plea picks from the middle rounds on third game. After that, he was a tually in the coaching ranks. company, Racor Sports Stor- He has spent the past few brought Grace a four-month their roster for their second mainstay. “Just like when we wanted to age; worked for Rikus, which weeks knocking on doors of sentence with work-release, NWL season — and Grace In the 2001 World Series, he play in the big leagues, we all sold bottles to wineries in the businesses through cities such plus a couple of years of super- knows what it’s like to break into came up to bat in the bottom of want to coach in the big Northwest; was vice president as Hillsboro, Beaverton and vised probation. pro ball at that level. After two the ninth of Game 7 against the leagues,” he said. of DePaul Industries, a compa- Lake Oswego. Earlier this year, though, the years at Saddleback, he trans- great closer Mariano Rivera and However, he said he won’t ny designed to find jobs for peo- “I’m doing it the old-fash- Diamondbacks — Hillsboro’s ferred to San Diego State, and a the New York Yankees, winners abandon the Diamondbacks or- ple with disabilities, and until ioned way,” he says. “I need to parent club — gave Grace an- year later, in 1985, he was drafted of four of the previous six cham- ganization that stood by his recently served as CEO of Co- get the word out to the public, other shot. by the Cubs in the 24th round pionships. Grace singled to ig- side. Source USA, which supplies but I’m playing catch-up.” And already, Grace has drawn — hardly bonus baby position. nite a comeback that cemented “As long as they want me truck parts to such companies rave reviews for his work as a “I didn’t look at it as a slap in Arizona’s first title. around,” he said, “I’ll be loyal to as Freightliner. [email protected] hitting coach, both during “They were Godzilla, and we them.” “I’ll be a very good governor Twitter: @kerryeggers spring training and with the D- Backs at their season-opening “Anything to do with a series against the Los Angeles Dodgers in Australia. Chimney we handle it.” “Thank God for the Diamond- FREE CONSULTATION & backs. They didn’t turn their FREE ESTIMATES! back on me,” Grace said Friday • CHIMNEY • WALLS • WALKS at Hillsboro Ballpark, where the • PLANTERS • BRICKS • STONE • BLOCK Hops’ 2014 field staff and man- EVERYONE HAS A DIFFERENT OPINION agement met with media. Over 25 Years of Experience Though it was a “crummy couple years,” Grace said he (503) 230-7711 ABOUT YOUR HEALTH CARE. learned his lesson and will hold www.bestwaymasonry.com up his end of the bargain this CCB# 56217 time. Lowest CCB# of Original Owner in Portland! “I’ve made mistakes,” he said, “and I’ll make mistakes again. I • CLEAN • COURTEOUS promise you, I will never make • CONSCIENTIOUS • LICENSED • BONDED that mistake again. • INSURED • REFERENCES “It’s a blessing in disguise be- 468354.042214 cause now I get to do this. I get to do something I’ve always $ 00 wanted to do, and that’s coach.” 30 Off Grace said he has realized Chimney Cap that he prefers coaching to (Sold with Chimney broadcasting. Repair Work) “In broadcasting,” he said, “you don’t really care who wins or loses. You just don’t want ex- Best Way Masonry & Repairs

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Rarely did the Rock- so much of NBA defense is ets choose to double-team Al- about team play. Blocked shots dridge. That could change and steals matter, but only so Wednesday night. much. The Clippers’ Chris Paul “Every game is different,” Al- leads the league in steals, but I dridge said. “They’ll come back wouldn’t consider him a great TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ with a different scheme. They’re defender. New Orleans’ Antho- Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard rates all-NBA third team honors for going to change up some things. ny Davis leads in blocks, and I his second-year play, which helped Portland land the No. 5 playoff spot We have to be ready for anything think he is becoming one. in the Western Conference. they bring. They’ll probably have On my short list: Indiana’s Jones front me and Dwight be- Paul George and Roy Hibbert, land’s success this season, of New York; Anthony Davis, hind me.” Oklahoma City’s Serge Ibaka, course, go beyond numbers. New Orleans; Damian Lillard, ■ Aldridge was tickled to Houston’s Patrick Beverley and I’m going to go with Jeffer- Portland; DeMar DeRozan, break the franchise scoring the Clippers’ DeAndre Jordan. son, who has gone from 17.8 Toronto. mark of Bonzi Wells (45, vs Dal- My winner is Chicago’s points and 9.2 rebounds in Note to Blazer fans: The deci- las, 2003). Joakim Noah, who works 2012-13 to 21.9 points and 10.7 sion on the final second-team “It’s an honor,” Aldridge said. harder at the defensive end rebounds, while increasing his guard berth comes down to “It’s surreal. I’m truly blessed. than just about anybody and shooting percentage (from .494 Dragic and Lillard. ESPN’s I’ve been a Trail Blazer all my understands the team con- to .509) and getting a woebe- player efficiency (PER) and career. I want to try to break ev- cept completely. gone franchise to the playoffs. wins attributable to the player ery record I can.” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ (WAR) ratings argue strongly Aldridge has begun to pay at- LaMarcus Aldridge led the way in Game 1 against Houston with 46 Most improved Sixth man on Dragic’s behalf. tention to franchise career regu- points and 18 rebounds. Another difficult award to While old hands Ray Allen The WAR top five: Durant lar-season records. He is near pick. I try to eliminate second- of Miami and Manu Ginobili of 17.36, James 17.27, Curry 14.18, the top in most major statistical heard Tim Duncan has played in guard missed a number of open year players, since the biggest San Antonio and young bucks Love 13.51 and Paul 13.22. categories, including scoring 200-plus playoff games (212 to be mid-range shots and finished 3 jump in an NBA player’s career Reggie Jackson of Oklahoma Among the Blazers: Aldridge is (fourth) and rebounds (third). exact). That’s my first one. I’m for 14 from 3-point range. That’s is so often between his first and City and Tyreke Evans of New eighth (11.59), Lillard 27th (8.80) Topping both of those lists is happy we were able to win it.” not likely to happen again in the second seasons. Orleans have had nice seasons, and Lopez 30th (8.31) Dragic is Clyde Drexler, who was court- ■ Dwight Howard’s Game 1 series. You can make a very solid the nod here goes to old friend 18th (9.53). side Sunday night serving as the numbers were quite good — 27 ■Portland’s Mo Williams was case for four candidates: point Jamal Crawford of the Clip- The PER top five: Durant Rockets’ television analyst. points, 15 rebounds, four blocked of the same ilk as Harden, look- guards Isaiah Thomas of Sac- pers, still rolling along in his 30.2, James 29.45, Love 27.2, Da- Before the game, Aldridge shots. ing out of sorts in a sorry 27-min- ramento and Goran Dragic of 14th NBA season. He is averag- vis 26.55 and Sacramento’s De- stopped by to say hello to Houston’s All-Star center ute performance off the bench. Phoenix and centers Robin Lo- ing 18.5 points, shooting well Marcus Cousins (26.2). Dragic Drexler. started the game poorly, though, Williams scored three points pez of Portland and Al Jeffer- (.418 from the field, .365 from is 20th (21.5) and Lillard 52nd “I always joke with him about and opened the door to potential on 1-for-6 shooting and was for- son of Charlotte. 3-point range, .860 from the overall and 12th among guards trying to break every record,” strategy for the rest of the series tunate to be “discredited” with Thomas increased his aver- line) and helping make the (18.65). Aldridge, incidentally, Aldridge said. “I said, ‘I’m com- by buckling to “Hack-a-Howard” only two turnovers (seemed like ages from 13.9 points and 4.0 Clippers a bonafide champion- is the top Blazer at No. 19 (21.9). ing for you.’ I meant in every stat tactics in the fourth quarter. at least four). Williams probably assists a year ago to 20.6 points ship contender. Dragic’s shooting stats are possible. He said I can do it.” With the Rock- won’t have another and 6.3 assists this season. All-NBA (each team chosen far superior to those of Lillard, ■Lillard was as poised as a ets ahead 96-87 outing like that one, Dragic went from 14.7 points with three frontcourt and two who is firing at a .423 clip from graybeard in his first postseason with 4:30 remain- either. and 7.4 assists last season to backcourt players) the field and .391 from 3-point action. ing, Portland “I can’t consider ■ The Rockets 20.4 points and 5.9 assists in First team: Kevin Durant, range while averaging 20.4 Battling Houston 1-2 point- coach Terry Stotts myself a led the NBA in free- 2013-14, and dramatically im- Oklahoma City; Kevin Love, points and 5.6 assists. guard punch of Patrick Beverley ordered Nicolas seasoned player throw attempts proved his shooting stats — Minnesota; LeBron James, Mi- I think, too, that voters will and Jeremy Lin, Lillard came Batum to inten- during the regular from .443 from the field and .319 ami; Stephen Curry, Golden resist having a pair of Blazers through with 31 points, nine re- tionally foul How- yet.” season, attempting from 3-point range last season State; Chris Paul, L.A. Clippers. on the second team and consid- bounds, five assists and — may- ard, who shot .547 — Damian Lillard 31.1 per game. It to .506 and .415 this season. Second team: LaMarcus Al- ering them two of the top 10 be most important — one turn- from the line dur- was shocking they Lopez is actually down in dridge, Portland; Blake Griffin, players in the game. Aldridge over in 46 minutes. ing the regular had nary a foul shot scoring (11.3 with New Orleans L.A. Clippers; Paul George, In- will make it, but I don’t think Often this season, Lillard has season. in Sunday’s first half, while the last season to 11.0), but has im- diana; James Harden, Houston; Lillard will. started slowly on offense, allow- Howard made his first two at- Blazers were 13 for 17. proved his rebounding (8.5 Goran Dragic, Phoenix. ing his teammates to get into a tempts to give Houston a 98-87 Things evened out from there from 5.6) and blocks (1.74 from Third team: Al Jefferson, [email protected] flow before focusing on working lead. He missed the next four as — Portland finished 29 for 39, 1.56). His contributions to Port- Charlotte; Carmelo Anthony, Twitter: @kerryeggers for his own shot. It happened the Blazers rallied to within 98- Houston 26 for 40 from the line. again in Sunday’s series opener. 93. That forced Houston coach Eight of the Rockets’ 14 misses Over the last 10 minutes — the Kevin McHale to sit Howard came from Howard. final five of the fourth quarter from the 3:29 mark until only 55.6 ■Both teams will try to shore and overtime — Lillard scored 16 seconds remained in regulation. up the defensive boards. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! points. Howard wound up making 4 of 5 Houston had 22 offensive re- Against the pesky Beverley, in the overtime session before bounds, Portland 17. Houston Lillard offered, “I’m not going to fouling out, finishing 9 for 17 won the battle of second-chance try to do too much, but I’m go- from the charity stripe. points 27-25, a category in which ing to be aggressive. I played ag- “As soon as they were in the the Blazers led the league during gressive but let the game come bonus (in the fourth quarter), we the regular season. to me. I trusted it was going to had to extend the game,” Stotts ■Houston’s Chandler Parson work out.” said. “It prolonged the game for was unconscious early, with 12 And now Beverley may be out us, no matter what he did. It gave points on 5-for-7 shooting in the after evidently reinjuring a knee us more opportunities.” first quarter. he hurt late in the regular sea- McHale felt the “Hack-a-How- He finished with 24 points but 2013 Spring son. The lithe, offensively talent- ard” tactics played a key role in seemed to lose confidence in his ed Lin would still present a for- swinging momentum to the shooting stroke as the game midable challenge for Lillard, Blazers. wore on. bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center but when Lin and Beverley work “That changed things some- The small forward was 7 for 10 in tandem, they become one of what, yeah it did,” he said. “We from the field, including 3 for 5 the Rockets’ major weapons. missed some free throws ... (the from 3-point range, in the first ■ Lillard, incidentally, was Blazers) got a four-point play half. He was 3 for 11, including 0 Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard asked by a Houston reporter and we were back on our heels.” for 6 on treys, after intermission. ■ Stylish Spaces (somewhat curiously) if he con- Wesley Matthews worked His matchup with Portland’s Patio collections for all lifestyles siders himself a seasoned player his tail off defending James Nicolas Batum will again be key

Gardening Made Easy now that he has played in a play- Harden, but Harden was the in Game 2. Knock Out Roses off game. most to blame for his 8-for-28 “I can’t consider myself a sea- shooting night. [email protected] soned player yet,” he said. “I Houston’s All-Star shooting Twitter: @kerryeggers If you are in need of custom printing, give us a call! Visit us online at It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your PortlandTribune.com press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! Download for FREE the FULL EDITION We want to be your printer! of the PORTLAND Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone or Don Atwell Android phone.

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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B5 Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

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AUSTRALIAN KASEY: OREGON CITY: PLACEMENT INFORMATION LABRADOODLES HOME, BARN, Telephone: OUTDOOR ARENA, Coast/Mountain PASTURE & POND (503) 620-SELL (7355) Radio Advertising Sales KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio Property stations, are seeking representatives who are Fax: motivated, high integrity sales people who enjoy a (503) 620-3433 challenge, creative thinking and a desire to help others LINCOLN CITY-NW: grow their local businesses. Candidates must have Kasey is a quiet calico who good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win Medium, multi-gen, E-Mail: puppies ready to go looks like she forgot to and make a good living. If you have knowledge of keep growing after she [email protected] broadcast, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We next week. $349,000 offer excellent benefits and good compensation plans Guardian Home Needed reached kitten-size. Kasey Address: in a locally owned and employee focused environment. for a female, medium gets along well with other Bedroom Ranch with at- 6606 SE Lake Road We are an equal opportunity employer. size, training well started, animals – which is no sur- View forest from living room. tached 1 bedroom stu dio, prise because even a chi- Palisades Condominiums great 36' x 60' stall barn Portland, OR 97269 Please send resume to: great temperament, calm huahua is more imposing A quiet, comfortable 2bd, General Sales Manager yet playful puppy. condo, nestled in an old with 24' x 12' stalls and Office Hours: Email: [email protected] Check out our Guardian than she. If you think growth forest of Sitka & fir. run-outs,large all-weather No phone calls please Home program on on our you’ve got room in your On a hill above ‘’Roads 8 am - 5 pm arena. Prop erty is com- Website at: family for this petite sweet- End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- pletely fenced, with RV trailsendlabradoodles.com heart, stop by Cat Adoption ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- ing area w/slider to cov- dump and pull-through Apparel/Jewelry Miscellaneous for (503) 522-5210 Team’s Sherwood shelter facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodle ered balcony. All furnished park ing. Five minutes to and ask for Kasey: 14175 Sale s includes draperies. Park- shop p ing mall. [email protected] SW Galbreath Drive ing available, convenient 503-925-8903 RMLS #14077725 GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT SNOW TIRES: 4 on rims, kitchen, close to beach, TOTAL WEIGHT, catadoptionteam.org lake, golfing, casino & Marybeth Kostrikin P205-70R-15, Tuesday-Friday: 12-7 pm; shopping. Built in 1981 & Help Wanted WEDDING RING SET, from a Suburu Outback. BACHELOR: Equity Oregon R.E. Size 7, $3500 OBO. SAT & SUN: 12-6 pm; seldom used. Very good $20 each. Closed Monday condition, never rented. 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby Job Opportunities (360) 846-3270 (503)625-2177 - Sherwood Outstanding HOA board. (503)706-1263 Cell Auctions Price reduced. Call owner: [email protected] PICKUP TRUCKS Miscellaneous (503)299-4602 NEEDED NOW! Move RV MANUEL: trailers from Indiana and Wanted Farms delivery all over the USA WAMIC, Ore: Help and CANADA. Many trips PUBLIC AUCTION headed EAST! Go to: CASH for DIABETIC Despite what his name Manufactured Wanted horizontransport.com May 9th & 10th TEST STRIPS Model A’s & T’s, parts, might imply, Bachelor AURORA: Homes/Lots Help those in need. doesn’t want to stay single DELIVERY DRIVER tractors, heavy equipment, Paying up to $30 per Certified Organic Driver Resources, LLC in Help Wanted collectibles, tools & more! box. Free pickup. forever. In fact, he’s look- Farm an outsourced driver serv- www.stevevangordon.com Call Sharon: ing for a home that will Manuel is a three-year-old FACTORY SPECIAL Sales Opportunities 503-412-8940 ice provider. We are cur- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 match his active and de- cat who traveled all the IS BACK!!! rently looking for an Inde- voted personality. Bachelor way from Pasadena, Cali- NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba pendent Contractor in the Building Materials fornia to Tualatin, Oregon. loves people, including $54,900 finished on site Portland Metro area for EARN $500 A DAY: Insur- After such a trip, Manuel is JandMHomes.com small package deliveries. ance Agents Needed; children, and after a long finished with the (503) 722-4500 Call 503-232-0271 Leads, No Cold Calls; day of napping, Bachelor high-speed lifestyle. For Commissions Paid Daily; FREE HAULING OF [email protected] looks forward to a comfort- Manuel, a lot of fancy cat Lifetime Renewals; Com- $2500 Automatic Gate SCRAP METAL $898,000 Up to 16 feet w/ Remote able human lap to sit on. toys aren’t important; he’s FABRICATOR & plete Training; Health & (503) 729-9164 more interested in a nice Includes 2 legal resi- MOLALLA: Dental Insurance; Life Li- Phone: (503) 830-1119 Bachelor is waiting the family who likes to chat dences & excellent out- WELDERS cense Required Call Tualatin PetSmart: 7029 and who doesn’t mind if he buildings. Established in- 1-888-713-6020 Web: Marks Design & Metal- www.eiffelfab.com SW Nyberg St. chats back. Manuel is come stream for 20 works, one of the world’s LIFELONG COLLECTOR 503-692-5769 hanging out at the Tualatin years, 20 acres perfected largest tank manufacturers. pays cash for GERMAN & catadoptionteam.org PetSmart: 7029 SW irrigation rights, Class 1 Must have a solid work his- Cemetery Lots JAPANESE war relics. SAT & SUN: 12 am-4 pm Nyberg St. 503-692-5769 Latourell silt loam soil. tory and welding funda- Helmets, swords, flags etc. catadoptionteam.org This place is dialed in and mentals for all welding po- (503)288-2462 | Portland SAT & SUN: 12 am-4 pm immaculate. sitions. Experience in tank BLACK CATS... BLACK View Virtual tour at: fabrication preferred. Must LINCOLN MEMORIAL CATS!!! looking for a www.visualtour.com/show be able to pass a weld test. Sporting Goods 1997 3 bdrm, 2 ba, immac- PARK: Beautiful location in home. Bonded pair of .asp?t=3289841&prt=100 Benefits available. E-mail ulately maintained manu- the Mt. View area, grave sweet gentle rescued black 03 resume: PRISCILLA: factured home in an HOA site #1, lot 104. No longer cats. Loving, intelligent, RMLS# 14446119 [email protected] needed, asking $5,900 Park. The price includes comical and teachable. Do Marybeth Kostrikin ownership of the land (Lot) An Equal Opportunity (includes transfer of deed). CASH FOR GUNS Equity Oregon R.E. Employer/Drug Free Announcements/ well with other cats. Play- that the home is sitting on. Please call 360-718-1891 SELLING A ful but not frenetic. Approx. 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby Workplace. before 9pm. Kitchen includes stove, Notices COLLECTION OR 10 months old. Neutered (503)706-1263 Cell D/W & refrigerator, sky- SINGLE PIECES male and spayed female. [email protected] light, carport with storage, Machine Operator PORTLAND: Two plots at Shots. Seeking committed large covered deck. No US Pipe Fabrication is hir- The Grand Army of the Re- 503-704-5045 indoor home with cat smoking, No pet home. [email protected] ing now. To apply go to Ready to spend some public Pioneer Cemetery lovers. Adoption fee $129,500. Call to schedule www.uspipe.com click on money to have your on SW Boones Ferry Rd. waivable for the right a walk through today! Vintage Travel Trailer jobs, click on view all & Metro has valued at these WINCHESTER, lt. green, home. Call 503-638-7500 Loren: 503-348-8809 or click on Portland-Machine restored, remodeled or plots at $3,395 each. Homes for Sale Call Toliver Estates: repaired on TV? 16’x9’, Canvas Tent with Operators. Selling price $5K for pair. flooring. Includes manual, 503-829-3193, leave a Contact (503)245-4105. BORED BORIS Hello there! I’m Priscilla, message we will get back [email protected] all tent stakes & posts. Very good condition. the dark gray and white to you. for more info! kitty who looks like she’s PREMIUM Double Vault at $300 / OBO NEED HELP wearing a super hero TIGARD: The Portland Memorial (503) 810-3492 WITH YOUR SE 14th & Bybee Court mask. If I had a super Community Main Entrance, 5th Floor power, it would be Being THE TRIPLE WIDE CLASSIFIED $6,800 Your Best Friend! I’m a STORE Calendar (503)234-2974 mellow kitty that is looking View many floor plans. AD? for a nice quiet home to 2400sf MODEL HOME ON Five year old neutered call my own. I get along DISPLAY PORTLAND SE: SUNSET HILLS - Forest male black and tan blood- well with other cats that are 16738 SW Jordan Way 503 722 4500 Lawn cemetery plots, Call Mindy! Free Informational hound mix, had been with also laid back. Please call $274,500 JandMHomes.com $1,200/ea, regularly his family since he was a 503-292-6628 option 3 or 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1595sf, built 503-546-0760 Event for Parents & $2,600/ea. 503-892-5777. puppy, owner moved to an visit our website: in 1993. Lg, bright kitchen for ad rates, general Kids! apartment and could not www.animalaidpdx.org for w/eating area, formal din- information or help Come celebrate Better VAULT: 2-person, The keep him.Fine with family more information. ing & separate laundry WrightChoiceHomes.com writing your ad in any one Hearing & Speech Month Prayer section, South Cor- cat, other dogs on walks room. Master bdrm has of our Sat, May 3rd: 11am-3pm ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- and at veterinarians. patio access. Lg Master Community Newspaper Speak Now, LLC land Memorial Mausoleum, Lonely and confused at the ba w/over-sized tub & Publications Speech-Language 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- pound. Seeking foster or RUEBEN: separate shower, dbl and get the RESULTS Therapy, 1235 SE land, OR 97202. foster to adopt. Trainer and sinks. Oversize dbl gar, you want! Food/Meat/Produce !~VIDEO’S~! Division St. Suite 204 $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. rescue involved. Foster fncd bkyd. Beautiful land- Pictures & details Enjoy complimentary cof- homes always needed. For scape w/sprinklers. Quiet, Oregon’s friendliest and mjohnson@ fee, peruse informational Furniture/ more information call residential area near Most informative website commnewspapers.com brochures, and free bal- 503.625.4563; E-mail shopping & schools. Call Huge selection of loons for your kids! Home Furnishings B & P HITZ FARM [email protected] Randall Simonsen, MANUFACTURED & Apples, Potatoes, 503-654-4018 (eves or MOBILE HOMES. Family Owned Since 1992 PATIO FURNITURE: Walnuts, Filberts, msg) or Vicki Kitchens Lost & Found Jam & Syrups. DELEENA: 971-285-6819 (cell) 503-652-9446 9 pc. patio set, 6 chairs, 2 Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 NO AGENTS. wrightchoicehomes.com stools, iron table. - $300. Closed Monday Rueben is a sweet 10 year (503)646-2262 - Beaverton 503-982-9307 PUBSTAFF! old neutered male kitty. 14070 Wilco Hwy Real Estate Auctions McMenamins Mall 205 is He is very loving and so- Homes with Acreage Woodburn now hiring PUBSTAFF! HELP BRING DAISY Garage/Rummage cial. He gets along with bphitzapples.com Qualified apps must have HOME! other cats and dogs as an open & flex sched in- Sales long as they do not bark or cluding, days, eves, wknds $1000 REWARD!!! Horses chase him. He is a happy CANBY/AURORA: and holidays. We are look- LOST YORKSHIRE BEAVERTON: cat and purrs a lot. Thank AUCTION ing for applicants who have TERRIER MIX: Deleena is a sweet cat SHOP PROPERTY ESTATE SALE who didn’t inherit the feline you for helping Rueben! prev exp related exp and FRI & SAT: 9am-5pm He really is a special cat. enjoy working in a busy curiosity gene. She’s com- 13295 SW Hanson Lane fortable living with other Contact Marilyn at Cat’s customer service-oriented PREMIUM Cradle Rescue at enviro. We are also willing cats – and people – as BAGGED FINE long as they don’t make 503-312-4296 for further to train! We offer opps for Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools information. advancement and excel- SHAVINGS any sudden movements. lent benefits for eligible $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 With some gentle words employees, including vi- 11 cuft bag. Delivery and and some time, Deleena quantity discounts will warm up to her new $385,000 sion, med, chiro, dental HOT TUB & COVER 40’ X 60’ insulated shop May 14, 2014 at 1pm and so much more! Please available. home. You can meet this VALENCIA: Excellent condition. K Bar D Enterprises one-year-old cutie at Cat and heated 3-car garage 4,000+ sf Comm Bldg apply online 24/7 at Make offer! flank a multi-level home www.mcmenamins.com or (503) 806-0955 Adoption Team’s Sher- Portland, OR (503)538-8810 wood shelter: 14175 SW built for entertaining. Short Sale pick up a paper app at any Large decks on east and McMenamins location. Mail Galbreath Drive tranzon.com Pets & Supplies 503-925-8903 west sides, walls of win- to 430 N Killingsworth, Lawnmowers dows and soaring vaulted 503-263-7253 Portland OR, 97217 or fax: catadoptionteam.org In Assoc. w/ Daisy, 10-12lbs, Missing Tuesday-Friday: 12-7 pm; ceilings bring the out- 503-221-8749. Call doors in - Car guys & Stuart Realty 503-952-0598 for info on since Feb 6 when owner SAT & SUN: 12-6 pm; Group, Inc 10% BP A second chance for Closed Monday gals, you need to see other ways to apply. killed in multicar crash on I’m Valencia, the talkative I-5 near exit 11 (N of Van- D.R. (All Terrain) Bullet this one! Please no phone calls or BRUSH MOWER: black kitty with long, soft RMLS# 14188582 emails to individ locs! couver WA) Family desper- fur. You will love petting ately wants her to be • Manual Start FRANCIE Marybeth Kostrikin EOE. • 10.5 Hp me, and I’ll respond with a found. Last seen Mar 12th strong, confident purr. My Equity Oregon R.E. in the Ridgefield area. Lawnmower attachment. 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby Extra: Heavy Duty Blade friendly and inquisitive na- SALES MANAGER Contact Cindy ture means I’m a bit nosy, (503)706-1263 Cell Exclusive Salon Products for brush cutting, filters, all so I like to know what [email protected] hiring to service the greater 206-910-5102. manuals & service records you’re doing. I’m not at all Portland/Vancouver area. included. Always serviced shy about saying hello to Starting salary $45,000. at Midget Motors in New- Personals berg. New tune-up & new people, because I love [email protected] Bullet, a black and white 3 everyone! Stop by Animal blades sharpened. Local Active, playful, smart, loyal, delivery if needed. $950. year old neutered male Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday Apartments for Rent Help Wanted American pit bull, has been 7 year old tan and black and say hi! Please call (503)628-9152 - Newberg spayed female German waiting patiently at a local 503-292-6628 option 3 or Job Opportunities – ADOPTION: – Art Shepherd, Francie is lonely visit our website: FAX Classes to Zoo Trips, Machinery & Tools kennel for a foster family. without a family. She loves www.animalaidpdx.org for $1000 SIGN ON BONUS Everything in between, He has just begun training. to play fetch and catch more information Your classified ad : HILLSBORO: Independent Contractors 1st baby will be our The staff at the kennel balls, good at nose work, Modern Downtown (503) 620-3433 Hillsboro Apartment. Wanted Now leasing – – King/Queen.– – love him and describe him seeking foster or owner operators with 3/4 adopter.Terrific personality. W/D in unit. Free – 1-800-966-3065 – RYOBI TABLE SAW as a little timid, super 24 Hours per day ton or 1 ton pick-ups. – Expenses paid.– • ROUTER Comes with free nose Water/Sewer/Garbage, Clean MVR-Experience • Dropleaf table. sweet, and well mannered. work training lessons as a XANDER: across from MAX. *Income gift. Trainer and rescue in- For personal Restrictions Apply. Towing 5th Wheels and • Vacuum port. Despite a lifetime of ne- assistance, call Travel Trailers. Delivery to • Incl. dolly & blades. glect, Bullet never lost his volved. For more informa- City Center Apts, tion, call 503.625.4563 or (503) 620-SELL(7355) 160 SE Washington St. 48 states and Good working condition! faith in people. He always community-classifieds.com Canada-NEXT DAY PAY! $125 / OBO E-mail: 503.693.9095 574-584-7253 believes today will be the [email protected] Gslcitycenter.com (503) 357-6109 day someone will come for CDL-A Truck Drivers him. Rescue seeking fos- Needed! $1500 Sign On SHOPSMITH BAND SAW: ter. Trainer involved. For Good Samaritans APPAREL/JEWELRY Bonus! Dedicated and Needs new tires. $100. more information call NEEDED! A /J Call 971-212-3827 OTR Great Miles & Time 503.625.4563 or e-mail Elderly lady moved to As- I’m Xander, the athletic Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. sisted Living and left 3 [email protected] brown tabby! Some cats Call 7 days/week. Miscellaneous for lovely cats behind. They are sleek and some are 866-435-8590 all need adoptive fami- round. I’m the type of cat WE BUY GOLD GordonTrucking.com Sale PLEASE NOTE: lies! Siamese, Tabby & that is built for chasing and Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches one black w/white spots. Antiques/Collectibles Abbreviations destroy the playing. I love toys, but I Black Double door intent of your advertise- Please call Paul - also enjoy nice pets and Drivers - Whether you 503-266-3493 - Canby have experience or need icemaker Refrig, Black- ment. Your advertisement ear scratches. I’m making The Jewelry Buyer Glass top, continuious training, we offer unbeata- should be attractive and friends here at Animal Aid, 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ble career opportunities. cleaning & warming door, easy to read. Let us help but I would rather go home Trainee, Company Driver, COMIC BOOKS WANTED $450 for both OBO. you put together your ad- JACK RUSSELL with you. Please call www.jewelrybuyerportland.com LEASE OPERATOR, Private collector seeks Washer/Dryer, great vertisement. Call us today TERRIERS: 3 females, 503-292-6628 option 3 or LEASE TRAINERS. comics from the ‘40s-’70s. shape, white, $200 OBO. at: tri-colored. Born 2/21/14. visit our website: 877-369-7104 Appraisals given, cash pd. Large heavy planter, $100 503-620-SELL(7355) $350 per puppy. www.animalaidpdx.org for M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (503) 528-1297 OBO. 503-482-5779. community-classifieds.com 541-544-3334 more information.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs RVS & TRAVEL TRAILERS BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS ORTD HARLEY DAVIDSON 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! 2001: Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Spacious open floor plans nclude full se D. ro fessonal onste mmt. us landscapn Outdoor ool ear round spa RE ato storae. *Income and Student Restriction Apply. 30’ 5th Wheel, ‘’Big Country’’ by Heartland 2009: ets elcome Ultra lde lassc 50 Heavy Duty Rear Carrier, Large Collapsible Steps Westridge Meadows mles alays been a Handral lumnum Ma eels Sleeps 5 Table 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln raed. Etra clean erfor seats slde outs oran ounter Top urnsed 503-439-9098 mance exhaust. Must sell small applances Soer ots ans Dses. www.gslwestridgemeadows.com due to health issues. Oreon ty area. 1000 100obo. resam Get your vacation plans ready! area. 501. Call Tom today while it’s still available! TUTI 503-320-3784. HONDA Goldwing GL1100, 1983: 82K miles, $800. Call, 503-348-5587 Pickups We Want Your Newspapers! 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 ORD Raner 1 ood King City Lions Club 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 engine that runs, needs 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 transmission, new tires, Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange Water, sewer, garbage locking tool box, passed for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King pad. ull se D n DE clear ttle 500. City Lions Club charities. eery apt. ool ot tub 10. fitness center & clubhouse. 326270.040110 RC rofessonal onste mmt. GMC Sierra Sportsman, eautful uet resdental eds.com www.community-classifi neborood. 5 pp diesel, 1982: Fee. Call Today!!! Tres le ne ne battery Wood Ridge Apartments cruise, A/C, canopy,94K 11999 SW Tualatin Rd miles, tow hitch. Call for 503-691-9085 details, 503-282-9194. www.gslwoodridge.com Houses for Rent

TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: SR5. 1500 . cyl nders 5 speed ood mileage, Access Cab, ESTACADA Outla custom rms e ASK ABOUT OUR NO ooama tres e tas epre eb. 01 To DEPOSIT OPTION pacae 115000 y m Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, les no off road Ornal laundry ooup tcen owner, title in hand, CD appliances. Storage player, Electric shed. Includes water windows/Air, Snow chains and sewer! never used, No dealers. Sec 8 OK all 5051 [email protected] email for details RVs & Travel 503-630-4300 Trailers

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B7

tion of Smaug” 4. “American Hustle” MovieTime 5. “The Hunger Games: By JASON VONDERSMITH Catching Fire” The Tribune 6. “Delivery Man” 7. “Saving Mr. Banks” 8. “12 Years A Slave” The Big Screen 9. “Gravity” 10. “Veronica Mars” Notable new releases: Other favorites recently: Last week “Captain Phillips”; “Thor: The “Heaven is For Real”; “Tran- Dark World” scendence”; “Bears”; “A Source: Rentrak Digital Haunted House 2” Download Essentials Industry This week Service April 25: “The Other Woman” (20th Doc spotlight Century Fox), PG-13, 109 min- utes “Black Girl in Suburbia” About — Spurned women A young African-American plot revenge on a cheating woman, Melissa Lowery, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE man in this romantic comedy; made her first documentary Stars — Cameron Diaz, Leslie about her experiences grow- Mann, Kate Upton; Director — ing up as an African-Ameri- A lunar delight Nick Cassavetes can in the suburb of West “The Railway Man” (Wein- Linn. She touches on many The first of four spectacles of the tetrad — a series of lunar eclipses — had sky gazers looking up on Tax Day, April 15, and admiring the blood stein), R, 116 minutes topics, including race and di- red moon and the twinkling stars around it. The lunar eclipse proceeded during the course of about two hours as April 15 turned into April 16. About — A former British versity in the classroom and There’ll be another one on Oct. 8, as well as April 4 and Sept. 28 next year. officer finds out his Japanese in the community, from the prison camp nemesis is still perspective of women of color. alive; Stars — Colin Firth, Ni- She says, in an email: “My cole Kidman, Stellan Skars- purpose for the film is to gard; Director — Jonathan spark dialogue and create a Teplitzky new awareness of an experi- Cooper: After rst climb, dog was a pro “Finding Vivian Maier” ence that has not been ad- (IFC), not rated, 83 minutes dressed.” The film premieres fore our final push to the top. About — The documentary in June. For info and a look at ■ From page 1 And that’s when it happened — examines the extraordinary the trailer, go to blackgirlin a full-on snow storm. The wind life of the prolific photogra- suburbia.com. Silver Star Mountain on the had picked up considerably, but pher; Stars — John Maloof, Washington side of the Gorge. we were only a few hundred Phil Donahue, Mary Ellen Upcoming event It’s slightly higher in elevation yards away at that point, and I Mark; Director — John than other hikes out there, and was already sweating consider- Maloof, Charlie Siskel The Oregon Historical Soci- I knew a good portion of it ably under my storm jacket, so Next week ety will present an evening of would be snow-covered. But what was another five minutes? May 2: “Blue Ruin”; “Only silent film at the Hollywood the weather fore- Topping out on Lovers Left Alive” Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy cast looked great, the exposed sum- Blvd., starting at 7 p.m. Thurs- and it was as By the time we mit, of what little I Home rentals day, April 24. General admis- good a time as could see between sion is $8 and tickets are avail- any to introduce returned to the the plumes of hori- The top 10 digital movie able at the door. the little guy to car, both of us zontal, driving purchases based on consumer The screenings celebrate the white stuff. snow, was the ice- transaction rate, by Rentrak: preservation efforts, notably Everything start- were soaking encased summit PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE 1. “The Wolf of Wall Street” the restoration of the 1914 si- ed great, and I wet and tired. outcrop and the It’s a rare moment of rest for Cooper, the faithful hiking companion of 2. “Frozen” lent film “The Boy Mayor.” enjoyed watching realization we Pamplin Media Group photographer Jonathan House. 3. “The Hobbit: The Desola- For info: ohs.org. his puzzlement needed to get back and ultimately excitement in to the car. Looking back at Coo- the snowpack, and he kept up an easy hike for him, even on traveling on snow. We were per, I could see him shivering in as the wind whipped and the snow, as we’ve accomplished the only ones on the trail that the wind and thought, “This snow continued to fall. After a more than 100 hikes, close to day, and we continued higher was too much, too soon.” I start- couple of miles and a drop of a 1,000 hiking miles, with hun- by ourselves as clouds started ed to play with a few ideas and few thousand feet, the air got dreds of thousands of feet in Everlasting to roll in. if worse came to worse, I’d take warmer and wetter, and I knew elevation gain in the Columbia My concern started to grow off my jacket and wrap him in it. we were in the clear. By the River Gorge, the Cascade bond. about the weather, but we were But that was Plan B. time we returned to the car, Mountain Range and Mount already close to the summit, Plan A was the classic both of us were soaking wet Hood, taking in the beauty that and he seemed fine, so I had us there’s-bad-weather-and-we’re- and tired, and I was relieved to we have here in the Pacific move a little faster to stay warm. stuck-on-the-mountain re- see him still standing alert, but Northwest. But that particular We made our way around a sponse, in other words, run definitely ready to get into the hike stood out as perhaps one of long, winding traverse on the back down! And that’s what we car and pass out. the toughest, and definitely west side of the mountain, be- did. I ran as fast as I could on Two years later, Silver Star is most foolhardy, adventures.

ing a drama, and he’s extremely kind. But, it absolutely could the famous architect Pietro Bel- smart and knows a lot about ev- break out. You never know.” luschi designing the current Bits&Pieces erything. He’s a little on the shy Soesbe grew up in Northeast church in 1948 and ‘49. Belluschi side, which is a surprise. There’s Portland, frequenting the Lau- actually designed many church- ■ From page 8 not a diva bone in his body. He’s relhurst and Avalon theaters es in the Portland area. just a wonderful person.” and reveling in his own home The Zion church was incorpo- Honu Mother and Child Pendant Soesbe hopes a distributor is theater. He graduated from Port- rated on April 29, 1889. Begin- with Koa Inlay in Sterling Silver $229 Elvis. ... When I met him — I’m 6-6 signed, soon. The movie will al- land State in 1971, and earned a ning at 4:30 p.m. May 3, there’ll Chain included and he started acting like the so be shown two other times in graduate degree in playwriting be: an organ recital and secular Hobbit; there’s a picture of the New York, and at an American in 1976. A year later, he moved to music performed by organist Matching Earrings available two of us with another actor and Express function, and Soesbe L.A. Floy Berentsen; Sharon Miles he says, ‘Honestly, I’m not stand- plans to attend. It’ll also be doing a presentation of the ar- ing in a ditch.’ ” shown in Nashville. Zion’s celebration chitectural features; remarks by Seriously, Soesbe adds: “He’s “I’m happy and proud of the Belluschi’s son, Anthony Bellus- very prepared. I would sit by him TV stuff I did, but the idea of it The Zion Lutheran Church, chi; and a catered plate recep- sometimes going over his lines, showing at movie theaters ... 1015 S.W. 18th Ave., plans to cel- tion. The next day, starting at 11 and he was very much in charac- hopefully it gets to Portland, like ebrate its 125th anniversary with a.m., there’ll be an anniversary Washington Square ter. ... He was one of the nicest at the Fox Tower or Living Room some events May 3 and 4 and an- worship service officiated by By Portland Seafood Company, 503-684-6200 people, much different than Theater,” he says. “It won’t be a other in late October. It has a Pastor Tyrus Miles, focused on NaHoku.com what you’d expect. We were do- huge movie, it’s just not that long history, which began with the church. 479781.042214

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472018.042214 Portland!LifePAGE B8 TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2014

■ Photographer’s dog adapts to his new life with a few outdoor adventures

tanding on a summit, thought he’d be bigger, which Those first few weeks we very walkable, culminating in midway through only concerned me because my were able to fatten him up a a fantastic view of the Colum- my second of what only requirement in adopting little and help relieve his bia River and surrounding Shas become more a dog was that I could hike cough. I also started taking environs. He had no problems than 100 hikes with my dog with him. He was sweet him on increasingly longer with it, which gave me hope Cooper, I remember saying, though, and Laura, my wife, walks every day to gauge his that even though he was “This isn’t good, Laura is go- really liked him, so it was energy and stamina. He liked small, he could handle the ing to kill me.” settled. our routine well enough, and bigger hikes. It was December 2011, and Cooper, and Australian by the end of December, I had I scheduled hike number we had just adopted him Shepherd/Catahoula Hound figured it was time to get him two for the following week- three weeks prior from a lo- mix, took well to living in our on a trail in the Columbia Riv- end, and it was the only time cal shelter. Meeting him for house. He seemed fairly well er Gorge. my concern for Cooper’s well- the first time, he was quiet, house-trained and didn’t Our first hike was one of being had given me a lump in scrawny, and had a cough, all make a mess. This was a the easier treks you can find the throat. indicators he had been living pleasant surprise because the STORY AND PHOTOS BY JONATHAN HOUSE in the Gorge, Angels Rest. At The plan was for us to hike in shelters for too long. From shelter told us he was picked 4 1/2 miles a roundtrip and the pictures posted online, I up as a malnourished stray. 1,500 feet of elevation gain, it’s See COOPER / Page 7

Jonathan House, a photographer with Pamplin Media Group, has logged more than 100 hikes with his dog, Cooper, including on Mount Hood (above, at Gnarl Ridge) and on Tom Dick and Harry Mountain (left, with House’s wife, Laura).

his endorsement. Soesbe read a letter at Tribeca from Williams. Bits&Pieces “I still can’t believe it. It’s like I’m in some weird dream,” says Soesbe, 65, By JASON VONDERSMITH who lives in Sherman Oaks, Calif. “Last The Tribune year, I was all excited, but you never know until it’s finished. Movies get can- Soesbe’s triumph celled or run out of money or people have creative differences. Now that it’s It took years — decades, actually — done and everybody’s happy with it ... it’s but Douglas Soesbe now gets to see his hard to even believe.” dream come true. The movie is centered on a middle-age The Portland native, a script analyst husband in a marriage of convenience at NBC Universal in Los Angeles, who is revealing his secret life. watched Sunday as the independent film The film also stars Bob Odenkirk featuring his script, “Boulevard,” made (“Breaking Bad”) and prolific TV/movie its debut at the Tribeca Film Festival in actor Kathy Baker (“Picket Fences”). New York City, as a spotlight world pre- Soesbe worked on the set during filming miere. It was Soesbe’s first script for a last year in Nashville, a 21-day sprint full-length feature film, after writing that had its share of comedy relief, cour- four others for television. tesy of Williams. The film hasn’t been picked up for dis- “He was in almost every scene, and we tribution, yet, but Soesbe doesn’t doubt shot at night,” Soesbe says. “He said he COURTESY OF DOUGLAS SOESBE that it will be picked up. “Boulevard” slept all day with the curtains closed like Robin Williams (right, with Roberto Aguire) stars in “Boulevard,” an independent movie about a middle-age married man stars Robin Williams, after all, and the revealing his secrets. Portland native Douglas Soesbe wrote the script, and he says Williams has been thrilled with the movie. famous actor and comedian gave the film See BITS & PIECES / Page 7