Camera cops Body cameras present privacy issues — SEE NEWS, A3

PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY COUNTY ESD BOARD OUSTS LEADER Superintendents question Jorgensen’s leadership style By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

The Multnomah County Education Service District’s board is no longer allowing Superintendent Barbara Jorgensen in the building while it searches for her re- placement. The move came from an offi - cial vote Tuesday night, March 17, but the factors behind it have been brewing since last summer, board members say. Bernie Giusto, former Mult- nomah County sheriff and Mult- nomah ESD board chairman, says Jorgensen’s ouster was a result of “leadership style, or lack thereof.” The dissatisfaction with Jor- gensen’s leadership stemmed from the superintendents of the county’s eight school districts: TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT Portland, Centennial, Parkrose, Transportation Security Administration offi cers Andrea Green and Edmund Gray pose for a photo with a roll of PDX carpet. The carpet was named the grand marshal of the PGE/ David Douglas, Riverdale, Reyn- SOLV Starlight Parade. olds, Gresham-Barlow, and Cor- bett. The school districts provide about 90 percent of the budget for the ESD, Giusto says, and the superintendents had threatened to pull their contracts from the umbrella organization if Jor- Not just a gensen were not removed. Giusto says the decision was based on the unhappiness of the superintendents, who requested a meeting with the board three weeks ago at the Parkrose School District offi ce. “At that point we realized we needed to make a change,” Gi- usto says. “It was in the interest of everybody to transistion the leadership of ESD.” WELCOME MAT That led to a cryptic March 5 news release stating that Jor- gensen would henceforth be TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE LAW working from home. Several North Portland residents staged a silent protest by waving “MESD today confi rmed that Starlight Parade signs at last week’s hearing on the Pembina propane terminal. An Superintendent Barbara Jor- independent study concluded the terminal won’t threaten lives in the gensen is currently working off- area, but it didn’t cover possible injuries or safety issues while site, and will continue to work propane is transported via rail and ship. off-site for the indeterminate fu- ture. Out of respect for Superin- called to the carpet tendent Jorgensen’s privacy, MESD is refraining from com- Study says propane ment about this change,” read Iconic cult STARLIGHT PARADE Get a selfi e with the release. What: Portland General Electric/ PeeDee On March 17, Jim Rose, Mult- ‘celebrity’ will be SOLV Starlight Parade facility would be safe nomah ESD’s chief operating of- The Portland Rose Festival is When: 8:30-11 p.m. May 30 planning a special event for the fi cer and director of technology, grand marshal at Where: Streets of downtown public to meet, greet and get a Despite assurances of part of the company’s bid to win was announced as interim super- Portland, from the North Park sel e with the PDX carpet, aka approval of the project. The Ca- intendent. Rose has said he annual city event Blocks to Lincoln High School PeeDee, the 2015 PGE/SOLV outside review, North nadian company hopes to build would not want to continue on as Cost: Free Starlight Parade grand marshal, the export terminal on land superintendent. By JOHN VINCENT from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Portlanders still wary leased at the Port of Portland’s Jorgensen was promoted to For the Tribune Thursday, March 26, at the Rose Terminal 6, opposite West superintendent in 2012 after for- sidered weird to name a car- Festival Building, 1020 S.W. By STEVE LAW Hayden Island. mer Superintendent Ron Hitch- In a scene right out of pet as grand marshal of a ma- Naito Parkway. The Tribune Pembina commissioned Oslo, cock left suddenly, Giusto says. IFC’s “Portlandia,” the jor parade, but this is Port- Norway-based DNV GL to do the As chief program officer, Jor- Portland International Air- land, Oregon, and we do weird A half-billion-dollar pro- safety review, known as a Quan- gensen had been second-in-com- port’s carpet has been very well here,” says Jeff reach the pinnacle of popular- pane export terminal pro- titative Risk Assessment or mand. named as the grand mar- Deering, chairman of the Port- ity, we get yet another pleas- posed in North Portland won’t QRA. “She was chosen for the job shal of the 2015 Portland land General Electric/SOLV ant surprise,” said Stan Wat- jeopardize the lives of resi- “It’s a study of the possible based on what we needed in the General Electric/SOLV Starlight Parade. “This carpet ters, Port of Portland project dents on Hayden Island or consequences of the bad things moment,” Guisto says. Starlight Parade. and its iconic pattern just and technical services direc- other nearby neighborhoods, that could happen,” Dyck said. ESD Board Vice Chairman Transportation Security blew up on social media with tor. “It’s an honor to have the according to a third-party DNV evaluated worst-case Nels Johnson says the decision Administration officers Ed- people from all over the world Portland Rose Festival select study released last week. scenarios, such as explosions to make a change wasn’t person- mund Gray and Andrea Green snapping off foot selfi es before the PDX Carpet as the Star- The study’s fi ndings are dia- from the propane tanks, and cal- al. escorted the roll of carpet to it’s gone. It was just too much light Parade’s grand marshal, metrically opposed to those of a culated there might be one fatal- “For the record, I think Bar- an airport news conference fun to ignore.” and a fitting tribute to the citizen-written “white paper” ity every 38 years, considered an bara is a wonderful person and a Friday as dozens of onlookers Last year, the 28-year-old city’s welcome mat.” that stirred up fears of a cata- acceptable level of risk. See JORGENSEN / Page 2 snapped photos of the icon carpet was walked on by an The PGE/SOLV Starlight strophic accident at the terminal. “Pembina believes the QRA with their cell phones. Friday all-time record 15.9 million Parade is one of the Rose Fes- “The risk for accidents for this results are very reassuring,” marked the airport’s inaugu- passengers who traveled tival’s signature events. It facility will be largely contained Dyck told the commissioners. ral PDX carpet festival, with through PDX. In October, PDX draws more than 325,000 spec- to this site,” said Eric Dyck, proj- That’s because the risks are con- dozens of carpet-themed sou- celebrates its 75th anniversa- tators along its 2.25-mile ect manager for Pembina Pipe- fi ned primarily to the work site. venirs available to travelers. ry. downtown Portland route. line Corp., testifying to the Port- There’s no residential areas even “In any other city in this “Just when we thought we land Planning and Sustainability country it would likely be con- had seen the PDX Carpet See CARPET / Page 2 Commission last Tuesday as See PROPANE / Page 2

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portlandthunder.com THERE WILL BE HATERS. *AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 508568.032415 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 With six more princesses, Rose Fest court complete The final six young ladies were crowned as Rose Festi- val Princesses last week. On March 16, Naomi Tsai of Cleveland High School was crowned. Born in Taipei, Tai- wan, the 17-year-old senior is the daughter of Alison Hansell and Honan Tsai. She intends to go to a four-year university, fol- lowed by medical school, to TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM TRIBUNE PHOTO: JIM CLARK pursue overseas opportunities SIERRA HOSEA OLIVIA BERRY CLARA CANNON ERIKA MANZO TALIA QUATRARO NAOMI TSAI in health sciences. On Tuesday, Erika Manzo was crowned as Roosevelt High Antonio, Texas. She is the pursue a career as a business computer engineering and pur- uation, the 17-year-old says she was Sierra Hosea of Franklin School’s Rose Festival Princess. daughter of Veronica Silva de owner. She is the daughter of sue a career as an engineer in would like to attend a universi- High School. She is the daugh- The 18-year-old senior has Manzo and Carlos O. Manzo. Tony and Tiffanie Quatraro. the film industry. ty and pursue a double major ter of Kristi and Jeff Hosea. Af- plans to attend a four-year uni- Talia Quatraro was crowned The Metro West princess for Olivia Berry became the in communications and politi- ter graduation, the 18-year-old versity and major in biomedi- on Wednesday as the Metro 2015 was Clara Cannon. The fourteenth member of the Rose cal science with long-term am- says she plans to attend a four- cal sciences with a minor in East princess from Lake Oswe- 18-year-old senior at Valley Festival Court when she was bitions of being a broadcast year university, followed by Spanish. Afterward, she in- go High School. After high Catholic High School is the crowned last Thursday. Berry journalist specializing in poli- graduate school, with plans to tends to pursue a career as a school, the 18-year-old senior daughter of Mariana and Lance is a senior at Grant High tics. pursue a career in the chemical biomedical engineer at the wants to major in business, Cannon. After graduation, she School and is the daughter of The final teen to be named to engineering or emergency Teleton CRIT Center in San study abroad, and eventually plans to attend college to study Bill and Julie Berry. After grad- the 2015 Rose Festival Court medicine field. Carpet: Replacement Jorgensen: 30 years in education at PDX is ‘greener’ ■ From page 1 he says is bias against his sexual Johnson said the superinten- career in education, including 13 orientation; and the alternative dent search would stay within years as Multnomah ESD Spe- wonderful ESD leader,” Johnson Alpha High School in Gresham the state because the district will cial Education Director from ■ From page 1 PDX CARPET says. is slated to be shut down at the need someone with experience 1994 to 2007. end of the year due to low enroll- with Oregon’s “wacky” revenue Under the separation agree- The evening event that includes REPLACEMENT ‘ Rough time for the agency’ ment. system for schools. He says the ment, which has not yet been fi- illuminated floats is the casual Area: About 13 acres, or enough Johnson adds that the Mult- A spokeswoman for the dis- hiring committee will “empha- nalized, she will work from little brother to the more formal to cover 10 football fields nomah ESD has had a rough trict says none of these issues size the ability to work collabora- home for the next three months. Grand Floral Parade on June 6. Project cost: $13 million year. Indeed, the embattled directly related to Jorgensen’s tively” in the search for its new Her salary is $147,420. The evening starts off with the Compeletion date: November agency had an extended bar- departure. superintendent. Education service districts al- Starlight run, as thousands of 2015 gaining contract process that “This is, obviously, a pretty Jorgensen did not respond to low school districts to team up to costumed runners race along Original Carpet design: Late finished up in February; Mult- tough time for the agency,” says requests for comment. A visit to provide services such as early the parade route. 1980’s by SRG Partnership, nomah ESD special educator Johnson, the board vice-chair, the location of her Angel’s Attic intervention, special education, Once ignored, the old PDX Portland Brett Bigham, Oregon’s 2014 noting that the new superinten- shop in Fairview showed an nursing staff and technology. New design: Zimmer Gunsul carpet took on social media cult Frasca Architects LLP, Portland Teacher of the Year, has lodged dent will have a “real opportuni- empty storefront in disarray. It is status when the Port of Portland Carpet fabrication: J+J Flooring multiple complaints against the ty to correct the course and turn unclear if she still owns the shop. Outlook reporter Teresa Carson announced plans to replace it. Solutions, Dalton, GA agency and Jorgensen over what this ship around.” Jorgensen has had a 30-year contributed to this report. The project involves removing about 13 acres of the teal-colored carpet and replacing it with a of Portland; Emerick Construc- new design. Portland’s 4M Floor- tion Co. of Happy Valley; Ruben- ing began the $13 million project stein’s of Portland; 4M Flooring on Jan. 23. The carpet installed of Portland; and J+J Flooring Propane: Final hearing April 7 in 1987 became a travelers’ fa- Solutions of Dalton, Ga., which vorite, inspiring online photos of fabricated the new carpet. ■ railroads are getting safer,” add- Pembina for strengthening seis- feet on the pattern and a string Although much of the existing From page 1 WHAT’S NEXT? ed Stu Taylor, a Pembina senior mic safety features at the project, of products. carpet is worn or The Portland Planning and vice president. which are now designed to as- The original de- damaged beyond in the zone where the risk of fa- Sustainability Commission takes But that wasn’t so comforting sure it would withstand a magni- sign was inspired by The original repair and will be talities is one in 100 million, he public testimony and holds a final to hear for many in attendance, tude 9.0 earthquake with an epi- a view of the airport design was recylced, salvage- said. vote on an environmental zone given the spate of derailments center in Portland. Earlier, the from the control able portions are Neighborhood leaders testify- change needed by Pembina involving oil-laden trains in the company said it would make the inspired by a view Pipeline Corp. for its proposed tower, with lines and expected to be re- ing Tuesday offered some praise propane export terminal. past couple years. facility strong enough to with- colors representing of the airport purposed into me- for Pembina, but they questioned The white paper by Hayden stand a 7.0 magnitude quake cen- an aerial interpreta- from the control mentos and souve- why the report only looked at fa- What’s at issue: Pembina needs Island residents had drawn a far tered in Portland and a 9.0 quake tion of the airport. nirs. talities, and not at the prospects a zone change to lay a pipeline more dire picture of the potential centered in the offshore fault Although its tower, with lines Replacing the for less-dire impacts. from the Port of Portland’s Terminal for accidents at the site, focusing zone. Twitter feed hasn’t and colors old carpet is just “What about other injuries 6 to a loading dock in the on a Boiling Liquid Expanding More than 100 people showed taken off with the the first step in a that might occur, and what about Columbia River slough. The zone Vapor Explosion, or BLEVE. up Tuesday, many of them carry- same excitement as representing an collection of proj- property damage?” asked Carla change debate is a proxy for larger Pembina officials said the white ing signs opposed to the Pembi- @pdxcarpet, the ects known as Mauger, who lives in the Class debates over climate change and paper just looked at the worse- na terminal. But Tuesday’s ses- aerial safety concerns. new carpet features PDXNext. The Harbor floating homes, the clos- case incident, and did not factor sion did not allot time for much interpretation of When: 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. a greener design, nearly $190 million est residences to the site, but in the odds of it occurring. citizen testimony. Tuesday, April 7 and a greener histo- the airport. in improvements well more than a mile away. A BLEVE would require ex- A packed hall is expected on Where: 1900 S.W. Fourth Ave., ry with the inclusion planned for the air- Neighbors also were con- second floor tremely hot temperatures near April 7, when the Planning and of recycled plastics. The carpet port between 2015 and 2017 in- cerned that the report didn’t fac- Background documents: the propane tanks for several Sustainability Commission will project is expected to be com- clude 11 new shops and restau- tor in accidents during the pro- portlandoregon.gov/bps/66432 hours, Dyck said, ruling that “im- conduct a final public hearing on plete by November. The new de- rants opening by April; remod- pane’s long journey from Alber- possible” given the safety sys- the project and recommend sign represents various airport eling of the federal inspection ta, Canada, by rail. Mauger tems used at the site. whether to approve or reject the components and natural ele- station to improve service to in- ticked off three U.S. train derail- Island. But for 90 percent of the Ron Ebersole, one of the co- project. Then commissioners ments. ternational passengers; relocat- ments this year alone of trains time, the propane is not under authors of the white paper, said a hope to send their recommenda- The carpet replacement proj- ing and expanding security carrying fossil fuels. Pembina’s control, Geisler said. BLEVE could occur during an tion on the Portland City Council, ect was designed and created checkpoints and developing “I think Pembina is a good Dyck said the railroad lines earthquake or terrorist attack. which has the final say. with the help of Zimmer Gunsul new waiting areas; and extend- company,” said Jeff Geisler, are not Pembina’s responsibility, “The one thing they don’t control Frasca Architects of Portland; ing Concourse E with construc- chairman of Hi-Noon, the neigh- but noted they are subject to fed- for is a terrorism attack,” he said. [email protected] Hennebery Eddy Architects Inc. tion beginning this fall. borhood association for Hayden eral regulation. “Over time, the But Ebersole complimented 503-546-5139 7 DAY FORECAST 032415

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 Portland Public Schools board candidate José González’s last (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com name was misspelled in a March 17 story. J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] Tribune The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or [email protected] Circulation: Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 [email protected], if you see an error. Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 NEWS A3

Smile, you’re on a body camera Law enforcement agencies are chased. The Multnomah and I’m committed to trans- money for even a single developing rules about when body Cost, privacy issues County Sheriff’s Offi ce, which parency. The more people see dash(board) camera for a pa- cameras are turned on and off. keep city, county from employs both patrol and jail what law enforcement faces trol car, but we can afford COURTESY OF KOIN NEWS 6 deputies, is still researching every day, the more the public this,” Dickerson says. adopting technology issues related to them. No will be on its side,” he says. Cost is a growing issue in time has been yet set to pres- However, Dickerson does Portland. A recent memo from BODY CAM COMMENTS By JIM REDDEN ent a request to the Mult- not fault Portland or Mult- the City Budget Offi ce warns The Tribune nomah County Commission. nomah County for moving the $834,619 set aside by the The Portland Police Bureau is investigations, such as those Meanwhile, several cities in slower. He admits that his of- council might not go very far, seeking public comment on the involving someone needing men- Portland and Multnomah the metropolitan area already fi ce can move faster because it considering that the city has policies it will adopt before tal health services and such County are moving slower are using body cameras on at is so much smaller, meaning around 1,000 officers who deploying body cameras. The pol- crimes as domestic violence, sex- than nearby law enforce- least some of their police offi - the cost of buying the equip- could be required to use body icies will cover the wide range of ual assault and child abuse. ment agencies to equip cers. They include Beaverton, ment and storing the digital cameras. According to the issues that have been raised ■ Whether the recordings their police offi cers and Oregon City, Sherwood, Ti- recordings is far less. For ex- memo, the cost of storing all about when the cameras will be should be available to anyone used and what happens to the sheriff’s deputies with body gard and West Linn. The Co- ample, his county only spent the recordings they collect has who asks, even if they include images they record, including: victim interviews or images of cameras — a new technolo- lumbia County Sheriff’s Offi ce $24,000 to buy 30 cameras. not yet been estimated. ■ Privacy issues about record- children, uninvolved community gy being widely advocated recently begin requiring its There are only four jail depu- “Law enforcement agencies ings made in both public and pri- members, and the inside of as a way to help restore jail deputies to wear body ties on each shift, meaning have reported that the ongo- vate settings, such as homes. homes. public trust after a series of cameras when dealing face-to- there’s relatively little data to ing costs associated with data ■ When of cers must turn on ■ Possible restrictions on the controversial police killings face with inmates. store, compared to how much storage, retention policies, the cameras and potential con- sharing and posting of recordings last year. Columbia County Sheriff would be collected by the and records management sequences for of cers who do that are released. The City Council has set Jeffrey Dickerson is a strong much larger number of Port- have exceeded most current not comply with the require- The bureau has created the fol- aside $834,619 to buy cameras supporter of body cameras for land offi cers and Multnomah staff levels and initial cost esti- ments. lowing link for public comments: ■ and related equipment but, so law enforcement offi cers. County deputies. The proper use of cameras portlandoregon.gov/police/ during sensitive encounters and article/521411. far, nothing has been pur- “The technology is there, “We never had enough See BODY CAMERAS / Page 4

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EVENT SPONSORS 7pm at MODA CENTER portlandthunder.com 503.773.4235 THERE WILL BE HATERS. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Investigation Body cameras: Video storage may be costly launched into ■ From page 3 are small cameras worn on cloth- ing or glasses that digitally re- deadly officer- mates,” the March 9 memo cord and store what they see reads. “Costs associated with when turned on. The recordings inolved shooting data storage can be significant can be transferred to storage and, over time, there will be in- units and played back on comput- By JIM REDDEN creased requests for video re- ers. Police in Europe first began The Tribune cords as more people are aware experimenting with body camer- of the existence of the record- as in 2005. By 2014, 41 cities in the Because Portland has not ings.” United States were using them on yet deployed body cameras, some of their officers. no police officers were wear- Privacy concerns Advocates argue body camer- ing them during Sunday’s fa- Other issues are delaying the as can reduce violent confronta- tal shooting of an alleged bur- rollout of body cameras in the tion between police and civilians glary suspect. Portland Police Bureau, howev- when they know their actions are Only limited information er. When the council held a being recorded and can be re- about the shooting was avail- hearing on seeking bids for the viewed later. If an encounter es- able at press time. The suspect cameras in December, they calates into violence, the record- is described as 36-year-old white heard from community mem- ing can help determine who was male from out of state, but his bers who urged them to draft at fault by providing an objective name had not been released. guidelines about how the cam- account of what happened. How- The names of the officers in- eras will be used before they are ever, even advocates admit such volved in the incident were not purchased and deployed. recordings are not perfect, be- available, either. They were not Among other things, some wor- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ cause they only capture what injured. ried about privacy issues, in- Sherwood Police Officer Carl Drummond wears a body camera on his glasses while investigating a homicide happened in front of the cameras. Police say the suspect was cluding whether video record- on Thanksgiving 2014. Even then, the officer has to turn shot after advancing towards ings of people experiencing the camera on for it to record any- two officers waving a double- mental health problems will be thing in the first place. bladed, 10-inch knife in a figure released to the public. ing with other interest groups There are a litany of other is- 8 motion. The suspect got very Mayor Charlie Hales, who is — including prosecutors and sues that a government must con- close to one of the officers, a in charge of the police bureau, defense attorneys — on amend- sider before committing to body 6-year veteran, who fired two agreed the city should wait until ments to HB 2571 to determine cameras for its law enforcement rounds, striking the suspect. the 2015 Oregon Legislature ad- when and how such recordings officers. Although the initial cost The suspect remained on his dresses such issues before mov- should be released. is relatively small, the cost of stor- feet, police say, and the other of- ing forward. The Oregon Newspaper Pub- age can be very expensive, espe- ficer, a nine-year veteran, re- “We need to be able to bal- lishers Association also is in- cially for a large law enforcement holstered his weapon and de- ance the public’s right to know volved in the discussions. At agency. Additionally, there are ployed a Taser. The suspect then with their right to privacy,” this point, Executive Director the privacy issues — not only for dropped to the ground and an Hales says. Laurie Hieb says the new law Columbia County the civilians being recorded, but ambulance immediately re- How police body camera re- must protect privacy but main- Sheriff’s Deputy also for officers who could get in sponded and transported him to cording will be treated under tain accountabity. Michelle trouble for criticizing superiors a local hospital, where he died. the Oregon Public Records Law “ONPA has serious concerns Vandenberg during unguarded moments. According to police, the offi- is one of the thorniest issues be- with a flat-out exemption of all wears a camera Many of these issues were cers were responding to a re- ing discussed by the 2015 Ore- police body-cam videos from on her lapel as discussed in an October 2013 port of a burglary in the area of gon Legislature. Everyone public records. The public has a she goes about research paper by ACLU Senior Southeast 130th Avenue and agrees that releasing record- right to know about police ac- her rounds. Policy Analyst Jay Stanley. The Sherman Street at 5:31 p.m. on ings of controversial encounters tivities and how they interact six-page paper notes the civil March 22. When the officers ar- PAMPLIN MEDIA can help answer questions and with the public. With recent in- GROUP: COURTNEY liberties organization is against rived, they found the caller at- restore public trust. However, vestigations of police shootings VAUGHN pervasive government surveil- tempting to restrain the suspect. many recordings are sensitive, across the country and other lance, but believes body cam- The officers were placed on including images of people ex- situations that lend themselves records law allows an exemp- of body cameras before they can eras have the potential to serve paid administrative leave, which periencing mental health prob- to doubting either a member of tion for ‘criminal investigatory’ be deployed. Because of that, as a check against police abus- is standard practice in deadly lems and interviews with vic- the public or a police officer, we information, and I would hope they probably won’t be put into es. At the same time, the paper force incidents. It is being inves- tims of rape, domestic violence feel it is in the best interest of that body-cam videos would not service until 2016, at the earliest. says body cameras have the tigated by detectives, and the or child abuse. both the public and law enforce- be included in that exemption potential to invade privacy results will be referred to the The city is supporting House ment to be as transparent as because they are images, usu- Support growing more than other government Multnomah County District At- Bill 2571, which requires law en- possible. We obviously see that ally, of events that occur in pub- President Obama came out surveillance systems, such as torney’s Office. forcement agencies to establish it gets complicated in certain lic,” says Judson Randall, a re- strongly in favor of body cameras street and police dashboard The Oregon State Medical Ex- policies and procedures for re- situations and hope that well- tired journalist and Open Ore- after the controversial police kill- cameras. In the end, it argues aminer will conduct an autopsy taining recordings from body thought-out procedures will gon’s president. ings of unarmed African-Ameri- for policies to protect privacy and notify the subject’s next of cameras. It also provides an ex- handle those situations,” Hieb Other cities are struggling cans in Ferguson, Mo., and New but still allow body cameras to kin. emption to the state law that says. with the same issues. For exam- York last year. In December, he be deployed. Detectives have learned the requires all parties to be noti- However, Open Oregon, a ple, the Los Angeles Police De- announced $263 million in fund- “Overall, we think they can incident began as a neighbor- fied when they are being re- 20-year-old charitable organiza- partment considers the record- ing for law enforcement agencies be a win-win — but only if they hood dispute over the weekend corded. Such an exemption al- tion dedicated to teaching state ings to be investigative records to help purchase 50,000 body cam- are deployed within a frame- between the occupants of two ready exists for cameras mount- residents about their rights to that are exempt from California’s eras. However, two months later, work of strong policies to en- residences. ed on the dashboards of police public information, says the public records law. They will on- the Task Force on 21st Century sure they protect the public Sunday’s incident is the first cars. Dickerson says such notifi- public should have even more ly be released if required by a Policing that he appointed without becoming yet another deadly Portland police shooting cations are not required in the access to them than other re- criminal or civil court proceed- stopped short of insisting police system for routine surveillance since Officer Robert Brown Columbia County Jail because cords. ing, a condition being challenged wear body cameras because of of the public, and maintain pub- killed Nicholas Davis on the inmates already have been ar- “Body-cam videos taken by by the American Civil Liberties concerns about people’s privacy lic confidence in the integrity of Springwater Corridor Trail last rested and informed of their police officers most certainly Union. and who will retain the record- those public protections,” says June. Davis was shot after ap- rights. should be disclosed as public After the Legislature acts, the ings. the paper, titled, “Police Body- proaching Brown with a crow- According to Portland lobby- records, just like any other po- Portland Police Bureau must Body cameras — officially Mounted Cameras: With Right bar. Brown was not charged ist Andy Smith, the city is work- lice record. The current public adopt policies governing the use known as Body Worn Video — Policies in Place, a Win for All.” with a crime. LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S: See FOR CAREGIVERS – EARLY STAGE Premium Comfort Footwear Your Neighborhood Marketplace Trunk Show Event online

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508581.032415 every day – In the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease, families face new questions as they adjust. What does the diagnosis mean? What kinds MEET FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE IN STORE: of plans need to be made? What resources are available to help? Join the Alzheimer’s Association Oregon Chapter Tues., March 24 | 10 am - 1 pm | Salmon Creek all day and night! for this class series to hear practical answers to the questions that arise in the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease. Hear from those directly affected and learn what you can do to cope with the changes that come with an early-stage diagnosis. Tues., March 24 | 2 pm - 5 pm | Fishers Landing www.portlandtribune.com This three-part class series is free, but registration is required. To register, call 800-272-3900. Wed., March 25 | 10 am - 1 pm | Grand Central Wed., March 25 | 2 pm - 5 pm | Progress Ridge Offered in collaboration with: Your Neighborhood Marketplace

501290.032415 Fisher’s Landing | 360-882-8962 Salmon Creek | 360-546-1929 Progress Ridge | 503-746-4609 Grand Central | 360-718-7015 24/7 helpline: 800-272-3900 whentheshoefits.com 503-620-SELL(7355)

Summerplace Assisted Living Community presents: SAFETY FIRST Visit us online at Join us as we host a lecture series to increase safety S SafetyMan says PortlandTribune.com awareness on fall prevention, common home injuries and “Always be Safe to Ensure an provide solutions to keep you and your loved one safe! Active & Independent Lifestyle”

The Truth Behind Senior Moments - THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 3:00 PM Learn what’s normal and what is not when it comes to short-term memory loss. Learn the early signs of Alzheimer’s and other related dementias. We will discuss tips on brain health and keeping your memory sharp. Staying Active to Prevent Falls - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 3:00 PM Download for FREE Staying active reduces your risk of a fall and improves your overall health and wellbeing. Learn what activities are best, how to improve your strength and balance and simple exercises to implement at home today. the FULL EDITION

Know Your Numbers - THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 3:00 PM of the PORTLAND Are you at risk for diabetes, heart disease and other chronic diseases? Learn about the numbers and what they mean for various screenings to stay in control of your TRIBUNE to your health. We will talk about cholesterol, blood pressure, body mass index (BMI) numbers and more. iPad/iPhone or The Do’s & Dont’s of Medication Safety Presented by Jenny Lensegrav, RN, Home Health Android phone. Do you take multiple medications? Or do you simply reach for an over-the-counter medication from time to time? Either way, there’s a lot you can do to make sure you get the most benefi t from the medication -- and stay safe in the process.

Recognize the Top Senior Financial Scams Presented by the State of OR Dept of Consumer & Business Services Learn how to recognize and prevent fi nancial fraud. This presentation will include the characteristics of the following scams: “Phishing”-using the phone, mail or email Click with a ruse to obtain personal information. Investment-offering the opportunity to grow retirement income with a guaranteed and risk-free investment. Here! The “grandparent scheme”-pretending to be a grandchild in peril and needing money using a wire transfer.

All Participants will be entered into a raffl e for a $25 Gift Card. To RSVP and to fi nd out more about our Move In Specials call (503) 252-9361 or visit us today! 505888.031715 382949.081111 PT Summerplace Assisted Living Community www.PrestigeCare.com 15727 NE Russell Street Portland, OR 97230 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 { insight } news A5 Portland Tribune Frohnmayer’s blueprint creates balance Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Nine years ago, he said that. est groups going in a hundred Bhagwan himself pleaded no me to vote in favor of a particu- What happened to Frohnmay- different directions. contest to immigration fraud, lar bill. PRESIDENT MyVIEW er’s Oregon Blueprint? Frohnmayer thought this led paid a $400,000 fine, and was “It polls well,” they told me. J. Mark Garber If you’ve ever been involved to a give-no-quarter activism forced to leave the country. I’m sure it does. But is it good Managing editor By Betsy Johnson in public projects, you know that demanded satisfaction and These days, how would Ore- law? Is it right? Vance W. Tong how long things can take to accepted no compromise. gon handle something like Ra- Frohnmayer would advise to reach fruition — if ever. Frohn- “It is a raw permissiveness jneeshpuram? Would we split look beyond your own self-in- digital media editor ine years ago, Dave mayer was a very patient man. that escalates rhetorical ex- along party lines? Or would we terest and look beyond today. Kevin Harden Frohnmayer — then A sweet and scholarly man. So cess,” he said. listen to a quiet moderate like Consider the common good. president of the Uni- let’s take another look at the He had a basis of comparison Frohnmayer? This concept of embracing vice president versity of Oregon — blueprint Frohnmayer left for for how the political climate In the Oregon Blueprint that citizenship ran through Frohn- Brian Monihan N was invited to speak to the Ore- us. was changing. He served six he offered nine years ago, he mayer’s Oregon Blueprint. He gon Community Foundation, a He wanted us to recapture years as state representative warned that tribalism was cre- looked for ways to restore a Advertising Director philanthropic organization ded- the center from which both from 1974 to 1980. He followed ating an environment where sense of balance in the state’s Christine Moore icated to improving the state. progress and stability usually that with a decade as the state’s our political system was being political life. Frohnmayer flow. attorney general. asked to take on social and reli- One idea was to create a leg- CITIRCULA ON didn’t want to Frohnmayer talked about vi- He knew how politics could gious disputes that it could not islative exchange program, MANAGER waste their kind of like a foreign exchange Kim Stephens tal issues — the challenge of be a force for the general good. possibly resolve. time. He didn’t sustainability, our changing de- While serving in the Legisla- He was absolutely right. Our program at universities. In ctirea ve want to speak mographics, and Oregon’s ture, he promoted laws requir- political system is supposed to Frohnmayer’s scenario, legisla- services manager in platitudes eroding middle-class. Yes, ing that government bodies be one of limited government. tors would go live for a week or Cheryl DuVal about the beau- those are some popular buzz- meet in public and release pub- When one group demands that so in another legislative district ty and great- words strung together, but lic records. Those are laws that our political system help it foist and get a feel for representing PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ness of Oregon. they weren’t always buzz- serve everyone — Republican its politics on another group, other Oregonians. ManagER/WEBMaster He gave them words. They once had real or Democrat, conservative or we end up divided even further. He recalled that Oregonians Alvaro Fontán a speech about johnson meaning. liberal. Frohnmayer described this who lived outside of Portland something he Suppose you were drawing As attorney general, he en- as “a high-blood pressure, win- used to think PGE stood for News writers called the Ore- up a blueprint to create jobs. forced consumer protections. ning-at-all-cost, no-prisoners- Portland Gets Everything. To a Jennifer Anderson, gon Blueprint. Later, he gave You need to sustain the econo- All of us — Republican, Demo- taken approach to politics that struggling Portlander, it doesn’t Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, variations of the speech to oth- my and sustain the environ- crat, liberal, conservative, is better suited for the politbu- look like that. Shasta Kearns Moore er groups. The concept of the ment at the same time. whatever — are consumers. ro than the statehouse.” Frohnmayer liked the idea of Oregon Blueprint was that im- “The ex-mill worker in Gar- His decade as attorney gen- In politics he believed even the Columbia River uniting the FTEA URES Writer portant to him. diner watches his old work- eral coincided with the strange small gestures could help when various parts of the state —the Jason Vondersmith Blueprints are never made place dynamited and knows he mutation of tiny Antelope, Ore- seeking the moderate center. image of Eastern Oregon farm- by just one person, Frohnmayer is poorer for the loss,” Frohn- gon, into Rajneeshpuram. A Start by lowering our voices, he ers shipping wheat and pro- SP ORTS EDITOR said. They are created by archi- mayer said. “The forest ecolo- controversial guru named said. Lower the volume and duce down the river, to the Port Steve Brandon tects in consultation with elec- gist, noting the old-growth Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and raise the quality of what we are of Portland and then beyond to tricians, plumbers, steel work- trees still standing, sees a rich- his cult followers bought 64,000 saying. Frohnmayer thought feed the world. SP ORTS writers ers, wood workers, landscape er world.” acres of ranch land in the small high-decibel delivery only ben- It’s an image that reinforces Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, designers, all kinds of people. Since we are all in this to- community and took over. efited what he called the “noise the truth that we are in this to- Stephen Alexander At the heart of Frohnmayer’s gether, you wouldn’t just con- When nonbelievers objected merchants.” gether. Oregon Blueprint was the idea sult only the ex-millworker or to the Rajneeshees, some cult He advised against email When Frohnmayer died, Sustainable Life that we’re all in it together. He only the forest ecologist. followers fought back with poi- flaming — delete the angry newspaper editorials around Editor was concerned, though, that a Frohnmayer was concerned son, sickening hundreds of peo- email before sending it. the state hailed him as a mod- Steve Law disease he called “partisan- about what he called the New ple with salmonella bacteria. In general, he was not a fan erate Republican in the tradi- ship” or “tribalism” was killing Tribalism. He first defined this Frohnmayer was the antidote of quasi-public means of com- tion of Gov. Tom McCall and Copy editor the state. term back in 1992 when he to the Bhagwan. Using constitu- munication like email. He real- Sen. Mark Hatfield. They made Denise Szott He told his audience nine started noticing how politics tional law, he took the Rajnee- ized, even nine years ago, that it sound like Dave Frohnmayer years ago: “If you leave with was becoming increasingly shees to court, contending that it had none of the nuances of was the last of a breed. DESIGN only one memory today, it is based on narrow concerns. Po- the city’s incorporation violated honest public dialogue. Think He would not want that. He Keith Sheffield this: Bitter partisanship, which litical issues were being broken the constitutional guarantees of all the people we know who would want others to step up. Photographers is the political equivalent of down along divisions of class, of the separation of church and could’ve used that advice the There is much to do, and the Jonathan House road rage, threatens to leave us region, ethnicity, religion, ideol- state. past nine years. work is never done. Jaime Valdez as a state and people a tangled ogy. Eventually, the Bhagwan’s I thought about Frohnmayer wreck on the side of Oregon’s At its worst, politics was be- chief of staff ended up in prison the other day when I had some Sen. Betsy Johnson, D-Scappoose, insight road toward progress.” coming a hundred special-inter- for poisoning 750 people. The people in my office trying to get serves Senate District 16. page editor Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park contributor Rob Cullivan web site portlandtribune.com citircula on 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Vance W. Tong managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; vtong@ READERS’LETTERS portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; Vaccinations are safe, cheap and effective kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com n your editorial (Vaccina- dren under the age of 1. That even clear. Government wants Author chooses vaping tion issue begs for open de- a single person arguably suffered Your editorial concludes “we Submissions bate, Feb. 26), you state a serious reaction is a tragedy, deserve a broader public discus- piece of e-cigarettes to beat tobacco use that “In fiscal 2014, the spe- but it is massively irresponsible sion on the full truth about vac- I’ve been vaping for five years Regarding e-cigarettes and The Portland Tribune I cial ‘vaccine court’ in Washing- of an editorial piece to throw out cines, not just the ‘safe, cheap and (and quit smoking cigarettes as a the Legislature (Pair of bills welcomes essays on topics ton, D.C., ordered $202 million numbers like “365 victims” with- highly effective’ claims the public direct result), and the health ben- tightens rules on e-cigs, guest of public interest. be paid to 365 victims to com- out also mentioning the compara- health officials continuously efits are great and undeniable. In columns, March 12): Chantix is Submissions should be no pensate for vaccine-related in- tive figure. Based on these num- make.” that time I have bought two — 18 percent effective at best (as longer than 600 words juries. Those are grounds for bers, the percentage of “victims” The facts are that vaccines are count ‘em, two — e-cigs from an alternative to cigarette and may be edited. real concern that public health is less than 0.004 percent. safe (by any rational definition of stores in Oregon (Pair of bills smoking), with possibly perma- Letters should be no officials need to address, rather The very existence of the “vac- the word), they are cheap (com- tightens rules on e-cigs, guest col- nent side effects. Wellbutrin is longer than 250 words. than sweep under the rug.” cine court” is further proof that pared to hospitalization costs), umns, March 12). Other than that, even less effective with worse Both submissions should It is very disappointing that a even this comparatively tiny and they are effective (unless I have always bought my stuff on- side effects. include your name, home significant news outlet still thinks number of adverse reactions is you’re a tinfoil-hat-wearing con- line from reputable American Vaping is coming in around address and telephone this point needs debating. It is an not being swept under the rug. spiracy theorist). This is the “full producers. It is ridiculously easy. 80 percent effective with no number for verification old and tired argument, and one And when the chances of such an truth” about vaccines, and it is It’ll be interesting to see how Ore- mind-altering effects. It’s a no- purposes. Please send that needs to be put to bed al- adverse reaction are compared to very simple. Not everything in life gon tries to cash in on that. This brainer! submissions via e-mail: ready. the chances of hospitalization, is complicated, and the choice to is just government picking on a John Tapp tribletters@ According to the Vaccine Ad- long-term disability or even death vaccinate is the easiest decision pretty much defenseless minority Vancouver, Wash. portlandtribune.com. You verse Event Reporting System from preventable illnesses such any parent will ever have to just because it makes them feel may fax them to 503- website, more than 10 million vac- as measles and polio, the bigger make. good and they can. 546-0727 or send them cines are administered in the picture and the importance of im- Geoff Dallimore, Theodore Cannon to “Letters to the Editor,” United States each year to chil- munization immediately becomes Reading, England Salem Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Memorial Tributes

In Loving Memory Celebrating The Lives Bryan E. Peil April 6, 1978 Of Local Residents - March 15, 2015

Bryan Eugene Peil was born April 6,1978 in Portland and passed away at home on March 15, 2015. In Loving Memory As a child Bryan loved Legos, baseball, and soccer. He played baseball with his best friend John Edward his nurses smiling with his humor. He loved an Amalfi’s Travis at Sam Barlow High School, graduating in combo, Poipu Beach in Kauai, and his little dogs over the 1996 then attending Mt. Hood Community College. “Jay” Vahl years. He loved the outdoors and Sunriver where he September 18, 1935 Above all else, Jay was devoted to his wife of 59 years, proposed to his wife Becky on the Cardinal Landing - March 12, 2015 Kathy, who in his words “was the best thing that ever Bridge. He and Becky married, accompanied by his happened to him,” and to his children Mike, Kim, Jerry black lab Abbe, at Providence Cancer Center on John Edward “Jay” Vahl was a and Jenny, and his grandchildren. He gave solid advice, March 2, just two weeks before he lost his battle lifetime resident of Portland, Oregon. He helped when he could, worried over loved ones’ troubles, with Wilms Disease / Ewings Sarcoma Cancer. graduated from Grant High School where and celebrated our successes. He was always there when He is survived by his wife Rebecca, parents he met and married his high school sweetheart, Kathy we needed him. Stephen and Kimberlie, sisters Kristie (husband (Dotterer). Jay attended U of O and served in the US Jay was a one of a kind human being with a larger than Michael), Jenniffer (husband Leo) and Kellee Army. He was selected to be part of the elite ASA Army life personality. He will be missed by all whose lives he (husband Ryan), inlaws Thomas and Lynne Security Agency, serving time on St. Lawrence Island just touched in so many ways. The loss of our husband, father Wetherell, William (wife Amy), and M’lissa off the coast of Russian Siberia. He was very proud of his and friend will forever leave a hole in (husband Josh), ten nieces and nephews, aunts, contribution to Military service. our lives that will go unfilled as all uncles, cousins and countless friends. Jay and Kathy started their family and raised 4 who knew him know there was Bryan had a huge heart with unparalleled internal children in Portland. Professionally, Jay was a very only one Jay Vahl. strength that he consistently demonstrated in selfless successful manufacturers’ sales rep for many national and A Celebration of Life and Military Service was held acts of service to so many. Our lives will never be international companies, president of Payless Car Rental, March 14. In lieu of flowers, the same without Bryan, but we take solace in and maker of myriad successful business deals throughout his life. He loved Madison HS baseball and players, and please donate in Jay’s name to knowing he is in heaven with Our Lord. Memorial the Veteran’s Hospital. service at Good Shepherd Church Boring OR, sponsored their American Legion team for several years March 27 @ 3:00 P.M. in the early ‘80s. Jay was quite a character, with a quick

521530.032415 wit and dry sense of humor. Even in his last days he kept

In Loving Memory Ina M. Weisenfluh Roberta LeeAnn Ruby Mae Hodge July 13, 1919 to March 16, 2015 Wirth September 15,1915 to March 8, 2015 November 11, 1938 - March 5, 2015 Ina M. Weisenfluh, at 95 Ruby Mae Hodge was born September 15, 1915 years old, went home to be with Roberta LeeAnn Wirth, 76, of in Portland, Oregon to John & Delia McCrum. She her Lord and Savior on March Rockwood, passed away March 5, attended Woodmere grade school in Lents & 16, 2015. 2015. She was born in Portland to Alex & graduated from Commerce High school in 1933. Ina was a long time resident Loretta Blum and was raised with three siblings. Ruby was employed in the 1930’s with the Navy and of Gresham. Ina was born in Roberta married Larry Wirth Sr. in 1959 and they employment offices during WWII & later sold Hamilton, Oregon on July 13, raised five children. 1919, and along with her Roberta enjoyed sewing, quilting, embroidery, Stanley Home & Avon products for many years. She reading, and antique shopping. Every year she also worked for a number of years at the Gresham parents, Arnold A. & Effie M. looked forward to a summer trip to the dunes in Post Office, serving Rural Route 4. in 1957, she Weisenfluh moved to Gresham Florence. She loved riding the dune buggy and going began cooking at the West Gresham Grade School, in 1921. fast on the sand. retiring as head cook at the East Gresham School in Ina was preceded in death by her mother in 1979 Roberta was a member of the International 1979. and an older brother, Elbert E. Weisenfluh in 2009. Ina is survived by one brother, Merlyn A. Weisenfluh Association of Rebekah Assemblies. She served as Ruby married John on Aug 1st 1941 in Portland, Nobel Grand of the Boring Lodge from 2006-2010. and his wife Anna, of Ocala Florida; and many nieces Roberta was preceded in death by her parents and and John preceded her in death in 2007. Ruby and and nephews. brothers, Marvin and Raymond. She is survived by John travelled frequently in the United States, A funeral service will be held at Bateman Carroll her husband of 56 years Larry; children LeRoy, including Alaska and numerous trips to Hawaii. They Funeral Home, Tuesday, March 24th at 11am. Ina will Wendy, Larry Jr., Norman and SuEllen; 7 also visited Canada, Mexico and Taiwan. be laid to rest in Forest Lawn Cemetery. grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren; and sister She is survived by her sons David (Penny) and Visit Bateman Carroll Funeral Home for additional Linda Kelley. Dan, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, service information. 521534.032415 A memorial gathering will be held at a later date. 521531.032415 of Gresham and many nieces and nephews. Visit Roberta’s memorial page at batemancarrollfunerals.com. A memorial service will be held at 1:00 P.M., Bateman Carroll Saturday, April 11, 2015 at Valley View Evangelical Funeral Home Church 11501 S.E. Sunnyside Road, Clackamas. 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 Private interment will be held at a later date. 503-665-2128 498131.032415 BatemanCarrollFunerals.com

Vicki Jean Armstrong March 18, 1959 to March 2, 2015 Virginia Lee Bund Clifford W. Loftin Vicki Jean Armstrong, 55, of September 29, 1926 - March 17, 2015 Damascus, passed away March 2, April 21, 1943 to March 16, 2015 2015. Vicki was born to Donald & Jo Anne (Longworth) Joseph. Clifford W. Loftin quietly Vicki was raised with four siblings passed away at his home in irginia Lee Bund passed away on down in Torrance, California and Gresham, OR on March 16, 2015 March 17, 2015, in Portland, Oregon. Cave Junction, Oregon. She after a long struggle with cancer. Virginia was born on September 29, married the love of her life, Robert Clifford was very courageous V 1926, to her parents; Alpheus Bunten and Grace Armstrong in 1980 and together during his battle with cancer. He Barrick, in Council Bluffs, Iowa. they raised two children. will be deeply missed by many. Clifford was born to Leonard On August 23, 1947, Virginia married her hus- Driven, perfect mom, and very and Agnes Loftin on April 21, 1943 band, George Bund Jr. Virginia attended social were just a few of the many words used to in Portland, Oregon. Clifford was Creighton University School of Nursing in Iowa, describe Vicki. Vicki was also a talented artist and an raised in Gresham, Oregon and and she graduated from OHSU in 1967 with her amazing cook and she was very passionate about her attended Gresham High School. He was in the army from BS in nursing. She worked as a Public Health work at Eye Health Northwest. 1965 to 1967. Clifford married Kathleen Kramer, (Loftin), Nurse for Multnomah County for many years. Vicki is survived by her husband of 34 years, Bob; in 1991. Clifford was a business owner until he retired in Virginia enjoyed activities such as quilting, children, Blake (Emily), Krystal; granddaughter, 2005. He was a member of the Gresham Elks. Clifford sewing, embroidery, and tending to her lovely Hannah; siblings, Dan, Donna, Glen, Terry and Jody. enjoyed vacationing, golfing and socializing with friends garden. She will be remembered as being a lov- She was preceded in death by her parents; and her and family. ing and devoted Mother and a devoted brother, Ralph. Clifford is survived by his wife Kathleen Loftin, his Grandmother. So many more words could be used to describe sons Anthony and Alex Loftin, his brothers Edwin Loftin of Crockett CA, Hayden Loftin of Gresham OR, Leonard Virginia was preceded in death by her parents; Vicki and we encourage you to share them on her Loftin of Gresham OR, Danny Loftin (Jana) of Gresham Alpheus and Grace; her husband; George Bund memorial page at www.batemancarrollfunerals.com & OR, sister Carolyn Asbury of Gresham OR, 3 grand Jr., and her son; Jon Bund. please join us for her memorial service on March 28, children, 4 great-grandchildren and many nieces and Virginia is survived by her five children; 2015 at 1:00 P.M. at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home to nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents Leonard celebrate and reflect upon the life Vicki lived. Catherine Brugger, Neal Bund, Roy Bund, Don and Agnes Loftin. Bund, and Wayne Bund; as well as eight grand- A Celebration of Life will be held on March 29, 2015 children, and numerous nieces and nephews. She at the Gresham Elks, 3330 NE Division St., Gresham, OR will be missed. 97030 at 2:00 - 6:00 P.M. 521532.032415 Bateman Carroll Memorial contributions can be made to: Care Partners 521529.032015 Bateman Carroll Funeral Home Hospice, 1600 NW Compton Dr, Ste. #210 Beaverton, OR 97006. Funeral Home 521533.032415 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 Gresham Memorial Chapel is handling the 503-665-2128 503-665-2128 arrangements. BatemanCarrollFunerals.com BatemanCarrollFunerals.com The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 news A7 Local Presbyterians draft Suit filed against PPS for alleged plan to redefine marriage sexual harassment reads. “Prior to 2014, Plaintiff Beaverton church Complaint names did not discover and could not reasonably have discovered members initiate move former Ockley the causal connection be- to allow same-sex couples tween her abuse and the re- Green teacher sulting injuries because psy- By ERIC APALATEGUI chological conditions arising Pamplin Media Group By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE from being abused by a trust- The Tribune ed teacher prevented that dis- A recent decision by America’s larg- covery.” est Presbyterian denomination to rede- A former Ockley Green Having left PPS, Wolyn is fine marriage to include same-sex Middle School student is now a pastor at a Spanish- unions was born in Beaverton. suing Portland Public language church in South Members of the local Southminster Pres- Schools for the sexual ha- Central Los Angeles called byterian Church penned the resolution rassment she says she en- Fuente para las Naciones that, with some amendments, altered the dured at the hands of teach- (Fountain to the Nations). Book of Order of the Presbyterian Church er Chad Wolyn. “Chad, who taught in the (U.S.A.). Identified by the pseud- public schools system for 11 “It was important to me because my onym B.E. in court docu- years, loves using his various whole goal is to promote inclusivity, and I ments, the student alleges in- gifts and abilities to help peo- think that’s consistent with what we as appropriate touching of her ple fulfill their calling and Christians should be,” said June Carlson of breasts, thighs and buttocks purpose in life,” reads the Garden Home, who helped start a grass- on about 20 occasions during World Impact website for the roots effort that sprouted at Southminster. the 1999-2000 school year. pastor and his family. The “To deny rights to people goes against my (The school has since been re- website says Wolyn married grain.” PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: ERIC APALATEGUI structured as Chief Joseph/ his wife, Fabiola, after they The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Gen- June Carlson (left), the ruling elder at Southminster Presbyterian Church, was among Ockley Green K-8 School.) met during a missionary trip eral Assembly recommended the amend- members who took a proposal to change the definition of marriage to include same-sex couples “Wolyn used the grooming to Mexico. A website for the ment last year but it took a majority of from an adult studies class in Beaverton to an amendment approved in their denomination’s process to accomplish his Central Peninsula Church presbyteries, or regional organizations, to Book of Order. The Rev. John Shuck is newly hired and supports gender equality issues within acts of sexual bat- says they now have ratify changes to a document that serves as the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). tery of Plaintiff, three children. the denomination’s constitution. which was com- “Wolyn used “He chose to That majority arrived March 17, when played major roles in drafting the resolu- out to people who have been burned by mitted in direct work in one of the the Presbytery of the Palisades in New Jer- tion included Sue Kozak and Jeff Tefelske. the church,” Shuck said. connection and the grooming poorest and most sey became the 86th of 171 presbyteries to Southminster members wrote an over- Shuck said ministers who are uncom- for the purposes process to problem-riddled agree to change its definition of marriage ture and presented a proposed change that fortable marrying same-sex couples of fulfilling Wo- accomplish his schools in Portland from being a union of “a man and woman” fall at a meeting of the region’s Cascades don’t have to do so. lyn’s agency rela- — positioning him- to being one of “two people, traditionally a Presbytery, which lent its support. Other “This amendment doesn’t force any- tionship with PPS acts of sexual self to be part of the man and a woman.” presbyteries from around the nation con- body to do anything different,” he said, and within the battery of solution of turning That last phrase was a late addition to curred and a group of representatives but later added that the new definition time and space the school around the definition change that grew out of the brought the matter to the General Assem- serves as “an important symbol to say limits of his role Plaintiff ...” and reflecting God’s Beaverton church, located at 12250 S.W. bly last June, which also agreed. Carlson this discrimination has ended.” as a teacher,” — Complaint from love for his stu- Denney Road, but Carlson said it accom- helped introduce the resolution. Laura Chapman, 18, is grateful for reads the com- pseudonymous B.E. dents, their families plished their goals. Of the presbyteries who Carlson and Shuck were reluctant to pin that. She has attended Southminster plaint filed Tues- and the communi- have voted to date, more than two-thirds too much credit on their Beaverton congre- since she was in elementary school and day, March 17, in ty,” reads the web- have supported the amendment. gation for the nationwide shift because they recently graduated from Tigard High Multnomah County Circuit site. “Chad then took a year The newly arrived Rev. John Shuck has believe a number of their counterparts School. Court. The lawsuit claims off to focus on foreign mis- yet to perform a same-sex marriage at the would have done the same in short order. While she wasn’t part of the group $350,000 in economic and non- sions. He started the ministry Beaverton church, but on Friday he sound- “I would say there’s been a groundswell that drafted the original resolution, she economic damages, plus at- Kid Links and served in Mex- ed more than happy to preside over it when of activity,” Carlson said. “This congrega- got involved at church and attended last torney and court fees. ico, focusing much of his it arrives. tion was the first to raise its voice, but other year’s General Assembly, where she Portland sex crimes attor- heart on the largest housing Regardless of the church’s definition, the congregations were poised to launch.” shared her views with smaller groups. ney Randall Vogt filed the project in Puebla. Since 2009, legality of same-gender marriages will de- Carlson said that Shuck, who previously She said her interest in gender equality complaint and was not avail- he has spearheaded planting pend on the state or other jurisdictions was a Presbyterian minister in northeast- in the church stems partly from being able for comment Saturday. a church amongst Spanish- where they are performed. ern Tennessee, was hired in part for his bisexual. B.E., who would be in her speaking immigrants in the A majority of Southminster members, progressive views. Some Presbyterian cler- “I feel like it’s important for our late 20s now, says she only re- forgotten and hurting shad- Carlson said, had long been in favor of lib- gy members had performed same-sex mar- church to move forward on this issue and cently realized the alleged ows of South Central Los An- eralizing the definition of marriage to be riages even before the recent amendment, become more inclusive,” Chapman, now touching was abusive. geles.” more inclusive. Similar topics had long and a few had been prosecuted within the a freshman at Oregon State University, “Plantiff did not initially Wolyn did not immediately been debated within the broader church as church before the tide shifted in a more in- said by telephone. perceive the sexual contact respond to a Facebook mes- well. clusive direction. Shuck himself performed “I feel that God views marriage more between her and Wolyn as sage for comment. In early 2013, now-retired minister Peg the marriage ceremony between his daugh- about love and less about the specifics of abusive because Wolyn was Portland Public Schools Pfab suggested that an adult studies group ter and her wife in New York a couple years the people,” she said. “This was really careful to make sure that the spokeswoman Christine Miles at the church tackle the topic in their class. ago, but was not disciplined. personal for me, so that’s why I chose to sexual touching appeared to did not immediately respond Carlson said other church members who “It’s been part of my mission to reach speak up about it.” be an accident,” the complaint to a request for comment. Memorial Tributes

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pick in the draft that year. He played two seasons for the In Loving Memory Bills and was then traded to the Oakland Raiders in 1971. In his first year with the Raiders, during an exhibition game against the New York Jets, he sustained a career William D. Enyart ending knee injury. April 28, 1947 - Following his football career, Bill moved to Bend February 10, 2015 where he lived and worked for the next 30 years. He married JoAnn Slechta and together they had two Service Directory children, Benjamin, and Elizabeth. He had a long-time Oregon State University College career working for the State of Oregon. He genuinely Football Hall of Fame player, William loved Oregon and the outdoors. “Bill” D. Enyart, died of cancer, Tuesday, In 2011, Bill “Earthquake” Enyart was inducted into February 10, 2015 in Turner, Oregon at the home of his the College Football Hall of Fame in New York City, and mother, Betty Enyart Harty. was proud to share this honor with his teammates and Bill was born in Pawhuska, Oklahoma on April Oregon State University. He will be missed. 28, 1947. His family moved to Hood River, Oregon Bill is survived by his two children, a son, Ben of in 1958 when he was 11 years old and then relocated Bend, Oregon, and a daughter, Eliza Groff of Okinawa, to Medford, Oregon in 1961 where Bill attended high Japan; his mother, Betty Enyart Harty of Turner, Ore.; his school. As a sophomore Bill helped lead the Medford two sisters, Jodi Hines and Marcia Schuh; and the mother Portland Black Tornado football team to a State Title in 1962. of his children, former wife, JoAnn Grant. 832 NE Broadway He was an outstanding baseball player and received All- A memorial celebrating Bill’s life will be held at 503-783-3393 State honors in both Football and Basketball during his Reser Stadium (Club Level) on the campus of Oregon Milwaukie High School career. State University on Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 3 P.M. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 Colleges from across the nation recruited Bill, but Medford and OSU teammates, family and friends will be he chose to stay in-state and attend Oregon State participating. Attendees are encouraged to wear orange Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd University. He proved to be an outstanding student & black game-day attire. 503-885-7800 athlete, achieving All-America status in both athletics The family is requesting that in lieu of flowers, and academics. During his time as a Beaver at OSU, he donations be directed to the Oregon State University SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 was the fullback of the legendary “Giant Killer” football Athletics Department’s “Beavers Without Borders” Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 team and set single game records for both rushing yards Fund with checks made payable to the OSU Foundation, Immediate Burial $550500 and number of carries by a player that still stand to this noting Enyart Memorial gift and sent to 850 SW 35th No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed day, 48 years later. Street, Corvallis, OR 97333. Memorial donations in Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com After graduating from Oregon State, Bill was drafted Bill’s name may also be taken over the phone by calling 412210.012413 in 1969 by the Buffalo Bills and was the 27th overall Our Beaver Nation at 541-737-2370. 467734.031814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 We’re offering Free Installation for just a few more weeks!1 Must call before April 5th!

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Portland Public Gun sale background check Schools board member Bobbie Regan is the only incumbent running in the supporters make new push May 19 special election to fill four board seats. Expanded screening TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: urged for Internet, JONATHAN HOUSE person-to-person sales Regan resigns OSBA By HILLARY BORRUD Capital Bureau president-elect post SALEM — Supporters of expanded gun sale back- ground checks renewed another bond measure to re- their push for legislation in A bill under As only incumbent place crumbling school build- the Oregon Capitol last consideration in ings in 2016 will leave her too week. the Oregon on board, officer strapped for time to fulfill her The Oregon Alliance for Gun Legislature duties. Safety and the national group would close the says her plate Regan had been president- Americans for Responsible So- loophole that will be full elect since the beginning of lutions, founded by former U.S. allows guns to 2015 in the five-member execu- Rep. Gabrielle Giffords (D- be sold without tive committee of the OSBA, Ariz.) and her husband, Mark a background By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE which consists of the secretary, Kelly, brought medical profes- check between The Tribune treasurer, president-elect, sionals to the Capitol to lobby private parties. president, and past president. for background checks before Portland Public Schools The officers serve a one-year Internet and other person-to- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO board member Bobbie Re- term in each position as they person gun sales. background checks was better who should not have them, but er they should have access to gan resigned a state-level po- progress through the ranks. Oregonians already must in 2015 than it had been in pre- state law currently contains a firearms during their mental sition this month after three Regan will remain on the wid- pass background checks in or- vious years because of their major loophole. health crisis,” Prozanski said. of her fellow board members er board, which has up to 21 der to purchase firearms at li- expanded majorities in both “So in the parking lot of a The bill also would codify decided against running for members. Members are re- censed dealers and gun shows. chambers and voters’ approval gun show, on the Internet, in former Gov. John Kitzhaber’s re-election. quired to serve in a member dis- It is illegal for people in the of a similar expansion in Wash- your backyard, everywhere, policy that required the Ore- “If I am re-elected to the PPS trict board, such as a school dis- state to have firearms if they ington. Democrats attempted those (sales) are currently not gon State Police to notify local board in May, I will be the most trict, an education service dis- are convicted felons, or were unsuccessfully to pass a hand- required to have a background law enforcement when some- senior member and the major- trict, or a charter school board. civilly committed to a psychiat- ful of gun-related bills in 2013, check,” Prozanski said. one who cannot legally pur- ity of our board will have two “Bobbie remains on the ric treatment facility or prohib- after shootings in December of Prozanski is a former deputy chase a gun, such as a felon, years or less experience,” Re- board, just not one of those five ited by a court from having 2012 at Clackamas Town Cen- district attorney who also expe- attempts to do so. Kitzhaber gan wrote in her March 1 resig- officers,” says Alex Pulaski, an firearms due to mental illness. ter and Sandy Hook Elementa- rienced the impact of gun vio- adopted the policy after Senate nation letter from the Oregon OSBA spokesman. Although private individuals ry School in Newtown, Conn. In lence in the early 1970s, when Republican Leader Sen. Ted School Boards Association’s Pulaski said the OSBA board can request a state background 2014, they tried again to pass a his older sister was murdered Ferrioli, R-John Day, sent a let- executive committee. will decide on a replace- check before transferring a bill to expand background by her boyfriend. The family ter to the governor pointing out “My commitment is More online ment for Regan at its gun to another person, such checks to include private gun lived in Texas, and Prozanski OSP has authority to follow up first to the students next meeting in late checks are not required. transfers, but the bill ran into was in high school at the time. on failed background checks. A of PPS, and it will be Read her full June. letter of resig- “That loophole does allow opposition from Sen. Betsy His sister was trying to leave spokeswoman for Senate Re- important for me to nation online Regan, who is run- people to buy guns, no ques- Johnson, D-Scappoose, and her boyfriend, who was a drug publicans said they would wait work with the new at portlandtribune. ning for re-election to tions asked, without a back- Senate Republicans and ulti- dealer. to comment until more specific board on building a com. her Zone 3 seat against ground check,” said Mark mately died in committee. “The guy that killed her had information on the planned leg- team, a common vi- fundraiser Amy Kohn- Prentice, press secretary for At this point in the session, a gun, of course, and he was a islation is available. sion, and a strategic stamm and PPS employ- Americans for Responsible So- lawmakers have fewer options felon,” Prozanski said. It’s unclear whether gun con- plan for moving our work for- ee Gretchen Hollands May 19, lutions. to introduce new legislation, Prozanski said he is a gun trol supporters have enough ward.” said her resignation letter Nine other states and the but Sen. Ginny Burdick, D- owner, but considers back- support to push through other Regan adds that a push for summed up her position. District of Columbia already Portland, said the proposal to ground checks for all non-fam- priorities this session, such as require people to pass back- expand background checks will ily transfers to be “a reason- yet-to-be-introduced legisla- ground checks before purchas- be introduced as a priority bill. able step.” tion that would make it a crime ing guns online or directly “I’m optimistic about its In addition to the back- for an adult to leave a firearm Holy Week from another person, although chances,” Burdick said. Law- ground check expansion, Pro- in a location where a child can two of the states — Maryland makers do face some deadlines, zanski’s bill will likely have two access it. and Pennsylvania — only ex- including that they must post other components. One would Jake Weigler, a spokesman & tended that requirement to notice of a work session on a broaden the existing provision for the Oregon Alliance for handgun sales. bill by April 10. on mental illness, to begin re- Gun Safety, said 27 other states Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eu- Prozanski said he is drafting quiring judges to decide wheth- and the District of Columbia gene, is drafting legislation legislation based on the 2014 er people mandated to receive have laws under which “basi- Worship that could be introduced by the bill to expand background outpatient mental health treat- cally you are criminally negli- East er Sunday Services end of this month to expand the checks, with some amend- ment should be allowed to keep gent if you leave your weapon 503933.032415 requirement for background ments to provide even broader their weapons. unlocked and your child gets 2015 checks to Internet and person- exemptions when guns are “What we’re going to do is access to it.” to-person sales. transferred among family just have the court make a de- After the November election, members. He said background termination when someone is The Capital Bureau is a collabora- Democrats in the Legislature checks are effective at keeping ordered into outpatient treat- tion between EO Media Group and Lent Service - said the outlook to expand guns out of the hands of people ment for mental health, wheth- Pamplin Media Group Wednesday’s Noon and 7pm Maundy Thursday - April 2 Noon and 7pm See Good Friday -

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Kids don’t get enough art these days. For Ten Simple Ways to get more art in kids’ lives, visit AmericansForTheArts.org. When you talk to your child, you build vocabulary, so everyday moments become learning moments. For more tips, visit bornlearning.org A MERIC A N S F ORT HEA R T S . ORG A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Drought declared in two Oregon counties

amount of precipitation since Department of Agriculture and tains including Yakima and Brown said in a news release use additional tools to help Lake, Malheur the fall, but warmer tempera- Natural Resources Conserva- Wenatchee, and the Walla Wal- that projected forecasts in Lake farmers and other people who tures caused more rain than tion Service wrote in a March la region. and Malheur counties “look face water shortages. Options face water shortages; usual. As a result, the state is basin report for Oregon. “Rain- In Oregon, Lake and Malheur bleak.” include speeding up decisions headed into summer with less fall over the next couple county commissioners had re- “In addition to creating an on water permits and issuing three others may snow than many areas need. months may help improve res- quested the drought declaration. increased wildfire risk, this emergency temporary permits join the list Snowpack already has ervoir storage and increase Offi cials in three other counties drought presents hardships to for people who cannot access peaked for the season, and it streamfl ows during the storm — Crook, Harney and Klamath crops, agriculture, communi- water using their permanent By HILLARY BORRUD hit record lows in many loca- events, but it will not help with — are considering whether to ties, recreation, and wildlife, all rights due to the drought. For Capital Bureau tions in the Cascades and else- streamfl ow this summer.” ask the state to include them in of which rely on Oregon’s wa- example, someone who usually where across the state, accord- Brown’s signature on the the drought designation, said ter resources,” Brown said. “I diverts water from a stream SALEM — Gov. Kate ing to a federal report. drought declaration March 16 Racquel Rancier, senior policy will continue working with fed- that ran dry could apply for a Brown announced last Tues- “In a year such as this when came after Washington Gov. coordinator for the Oregon Wa- eral, state, and local partners temporary groundwater per- day that she declared a there is limited snowpack, Jay Inslee issued a drought ter Resources Department. Re- to help Oregonians in this part mit, Rancier said. drought emergency in Lake summer streamflow volumes declaration March 20 for three quests from counties are re- of the state through this chal- and Malheur counties in are expected be below normal regions of that state: the Olym- viewed by the state drought lenging situation.” The Capital Bureau is a collabora- southeastern Oregon. and streams will likely peak pic Peninsula, on the east side council, which in turn issues rec- The drought declaration al- tion between EO Media Group and Oregon received an average earlier than normal,” the U.S. of the central Cascade Moun- ommendations to the governor. lows state water managers to Pamplin Media Group.

Time to move on? Bill aims to ditch daylight-saving time

amount of daylight hours for lei- Senators say system sure time after work in the eve- nings, time he liked to spend isn’t good for health, studying insects. doesn’t save energy “He wanted the New Zealand- ers to change time zones, change By COLIN STAUB the clock back so when he got Pamplin Media Group back from work he could go out and look for butterflies and Two state senators are bugs,” Boquist said. sponsoring bills that call for The practice subsequently be- the end of daylight-saving time came associated with wartime in Oregon. conditions as a way of energy ra- “I’ll assure you I did not just tioning. Eventually it took off in wake up one day and say, ‘Wow, peacetime and was adopted we just need to change the time widely throughout the United alignment in Oregon,’” Sen. Kim States in part as an energy-sav- Thatcher (R-Keizer) said at a ing mechanism. March 10 hearing. But as she Boquist explained it also was heard from more of her constitu- extended in the United States by ents about their desire to end the retail sales. practice, she fi nally was persuad- “The notion (was) that more ed to sponsor Senate Bill 99, barbecues are sold when you which would abolish daylight- have daylight longer,” he said. saving time in 2021. “This is actually Thatcher cited a how it was lobbied number of reasons “The days in American Con- for getting rid of the following the gress: we can sell practice — some of switch to more barbecues, them health-relat- we can sell more IT’S ALL ABOUT ed. daylight-saving golf balls, and we “The days follow- can sell more of ing the switch to time include an that by having daylight-saving uptick in fatal more daylight in THE time include an up- traffi c the evening.” tick in fatal traffic Both senators SHOW accidents, an uptick accidents, an explained that the in heart attacks, and uptick in heart main issue is the actually no studies switching back that indicate there attacks, and and forth, citing is a savings in ener- actually no constituents who gy as has been tout- favor choosing ed over the many studies that one time and years,” she said. indicate there is sticking with it. Sen. Brian Bo- “A great num- quist (R-Dallas), a savings in ber of people have who is sponsoring energy as has written in saying Senate Bill 690 that we should just also calls for the been touted over abolish this, we elimination of day- the many don’t need to have light-saving time, this archaic prac- The Parkrose High School Elite Dance Team gave some of the years.” tice any longer,” (pictured) competing in the Show Division history of the time- — Sen. Kim Thatcher Thatcher said. took second place this past weekend in the changing practice, (R-Keizer) Her bill would 2015 OSAA championships. Canby High School which had its mod- send the issue to a took fi rst place, Clackamas High School won ern origin in 1895 public vote be- third, Pendleton High School fi nished fourth, when New Zealander George cause, ultimately, the decision and Grant High School fi nished fi fth. Vernon Hudson proposed the comes down to a personal prefer- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: BRIAN MONIHAN concept as a way to expand the ence.

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2015

Can Portland be

fter playing host to NCAA lot of communities have that desire. It’s a The University of Kerry Tournament second- and third- matter of putting the right package to- Utah band gets Eggers round events three times in the gether — not just the fi nancial package, fi red up as the Utes HOST Alast seven years, the question but the intangibles you get from the com- defeat Georgetown for Portland is simple: munity.” 75-64 in What’s next? A total of 45,265 spectators attended Saturday’s third Has the City of Roses shown enough the three sessions on Thursday and Sat- round of the NCAA through the 2009, 2012 and 2015 eight- urday — 27,895 for Thursday’s two ses- Tournament and team tournaments to merit a nod for a fu- sions, 17,370 for Saturday’s two-game fi nal game of six WITH THE ture regional at Moda Center? wind-up that saw Pac-12 brethren Arizo- played last week at “The way I would answer that question na and Utah advance to the Sweet 16. the Moda Center. is, that’s up to the city,” says Michigan The total is considerably less than the COURTESY O N State athletic director Mark Hollis, a 53,549 fi gure announced in 2009 and OF DAVID BLAIR SPORTS member of the NCAA Men’s Basketball MOST? Committee who was on site this week. “A See EGGERS / Page 3 Stoudamire says he’s ready to lead zlies and two years as an assis- Grizzlies because he wanted to they don’t have enough infor- Former Blazer wants tant at the University of Mem- broaden his coaching horizons. mation about the kids. That to be a head man, phis. “Coming to the Rose Gar- “I wanted to see what was was one of the reasons I want- den, to get on a bus and dress going on with the college ed to coach in college.” in college or NBA Damon in the opposing locker room. ... game,” he says. “I wanted to be Stoudamire has been instru- Stoudamire, a I’m still not used to it.” well-versed, and to try to fi gure mental in player development By KERRY EGGERS Portland native In his two seasons on the out exactly what I was going to at Arizona, most notably with The Tribune and ex-Wilson staff at Arizona, the Wildcats do. Going to college wasn’t go- senior point guard T.J. McCon- High star, has are 65-8, with back-to-back Pac- ing to make or break me either nell, who made the all-Pac-12 Damon Stoudamire been paying his 12 titles and an Elite Eight ap- way, because I had the experi- and Pac-12 all-defensive teams doesn’t get to Portland often. dues as an pearance — with another pos- ence at the NBA level. this season. Mostly, when he is recruiting assistant coach, sible this year for the nation’s “I feel like everything I came “He has pretty much made for the University of Arizo- including a stint fi fth-ranked team. down here for I’ve been able to me the point guard I am today, na. Not often, though, to see the past two “I’ve been fortunate to be in get. Not only that, I know more along with Coach (Sean) Miller friends and relatives in his seasons with the great situations,” Stoudamire now than if I wouldn’t have and my dad,” McConnell says hometown. Arizona says. “When I was with Lionel, been in the pros. I knew the pro of Stoudamire. “He has taught “It feels good to be back, but Wildcats. we were winning a lot. Then I game. I played there for a long me so many things about being it always feels weird, too,” COURTESY OF go to the Tigers and we won time. I know the difference. You a point guard. I’m the luckiest Stoudamire said during the DAVID BLAIR big, and I come to Arizona. become more valuable to pro guy to have him as a coach. NCAA Tournament at Moda This is my third straight 30-win teams with the college experi- “Glad we have a chance to let Center last week. the former Wilson High and player development director at season. I’ve won a conference ence. I can tell them about the him come back home (to Port- “From the moment I didn’t Trail Blazers point guard, now Rice (2008-09), then two years championship every year. I’ve college game and the players land).” play for the Blazers, I felt weird in his second year as an Arizo- as an assistant to Lionel Hol- been blessed in that way.” who will become good pros. coming back to Portland,” says na assistant, after one year as lins with the Memphis Griz- Stoudamire says he left the The kids leave school so fast, See DAMON / Page 3 Thunder’s Rowley eager to put passing game to the test a professional football player, I in 2000. Cup National Championship With 13 years in wanted to make a name for my- After college, he began send- and being named the Arena league, Arena Football self, and I wanted to win cham- ing tapes to professional teams. Cup Offensive Player of the pionships.” The Arena Football League game with the Spokane Shock was always QB’s goal The first game of the 2015 was the fi rst to make an offer. in 2006. season is 7 p.m. Friday, March “When I fi nished college, I Many AFL players see the By STEPHEN ALEXANDER 27, against the Los Angeles didn’t know much about the league as a stepping-stone to- The Tribune KISS, and the 36-year-old Row- Arena Football League,” Row- ward their dream of playing in ley appears to be the man fi rst- ley says. “I had heard about it, the NFL, but Rowley says he There are plenty of things year Thunder coach Mike Ho- and I had heard good things does not look at it that way. He Kyle Rowley could be doing hensee will entrust to take the about it.” sees the league as the ultimate with his Ivy League educa- snaps for Portland. Rowley was mesmerized by test for a quarterback. tion. “He’s got tremendous leader- the league from the fi rst indoor “I want to test myself as a But rather than working in ship skills,” Hohensee says. game he watched. passer, and there’s no better an offi ce and wearing a suit to “He’s a professional in his “The fi rst time I saw an Are- place to do it than in this work every day, the Brown Uni- preparation, mentally and na Football game I was watch- league,” he says. “There are versity graduate prefers to put physically. ing from the stands and I fell in NFL quarterbacks all the time on pads. “He’s one of the older players love with it immediately,” Row- who are getting cut, and they Working for a Fortune 500 and one of the hardest-working ley says. “I was a quarterback have no shot at making it in the company would give him no- guys on the team. He holds his in college who, when we ran a AFL. They don’t have the me- where near the joy he gets teammates accountable. draw play for three yards on chanics, they don’t have the from being an Arena Football “The big reason he’s out here third-and-4 and you have to quick release, they can’t make League quarterback for the is not only the love of the game, punt ... that drove me nuts. the reads that fast. It’s very de- Portland Thunder. but he wants to be a champion. When I saw there was a lot manding on quarterbacks, and “I’m a fi rm believer in doing I love his attitude and his ap- more pressure put on the quar- I always wanted to be tested as what you love,” Rowley says. “I proach to the game. He’s right terback’s shoulders in this a passer. played at Brown and got an Ivy on point. He’s got the guys league, I knew it was for me. “I never wanted to be in the League degree, but football around him thinking the same “After my fi rst year, I never NFL and take advantage of a was always my priority, even in way.” wanted to do anything else but strong running game or hold a college. Rowley started one season at play in the Arena Football clipboard. I wanted to see COURTESY OF PORTLAND THUNDER “Some guys put football sec- Brown in Providence, R.I., set- League.” where I stood as far as passers Kyle Rowley returns at quarterback for the Arena Football League ond once they get to college. ting the school’s single-game Rowley soon made his mark Portland Thunder, who open their second season at Moda Center on That wasn’t me. I wanted to be passing record with 474 yards in the AFL, winning an Arena See ROWLEY / Page 3 Friday night against the Los Angeles KISS. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015

U.S. Cellular Field, Medford, 9 a.m. College men’s golf: Oregon, 9:30 a.m. ... Jesuit-Monarch MainEvents ... Franklin-Oregon City, Hoodview Oregon State at Duck Invitational, (Colo.), Pinnacle High, Phoenix, Park, 10 a.m. ... Parkrose- Eugene Country Club ... Lewis & Ariz., 9:30 a.m. ... Madison at Beavers level off, Reynolds, Canby High, 10 a.m. ... Clark at UT Dallas Spring Classic Glencoe Invitational, Ron Tonkin Tuesday, March 24 La Salle Prep-Dallas, U.S. Cellular ... Concordia at Battle at Primm Field, noon ... Parkrose-Pueblo Field, 11 a.m. ... Grant-Beaverton, (Nev.). Central (Colo.), Scottsdale, Ariz., 4 fail to move on Blazers: Golden State at Hoodview Park, noon ...Portland College women’s golf: Oregon, p.m. ... Roosevelt-McKay, Portland, 7:30 p.m. (TNT). Christian-Culver, Irrigon High, noon Oregon State, Portland State at Volcanoes Stadium, 6:30 p.m. “We didn’t want to let one Mariners: Seattle at San Diego, ... Lincoln-Sprague, U.S. Cellular Anuenue Spring Break Classic, The Prep softball: Cleveland at Missteps vs. Zags player beat us. Weisner was try- 1 p.m. Field, 1 p.m. ... West Albany at Bay Course, Kapalua, Hawaii ... Clackamas, time TBD. ing to do that for her team. But Prep baseball: Grant-Green Jesuit, 1:45 p.m. ... Franklin-David Concordia at Battle at Primm College baseball: San Jose end best season for us, we had five players who Mountain (Colo.), Desert Edge Douglas, North Clackamas Park, 2 (Nev.). State at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. were all contributing.” High, Goodyear, Ariz., 9 a.m. ... p.m. ... Portland Christian at College men’s tennis: Portland ... Oregon at UC Riverside, 3 p.m. by OSU women The Bulldogs matched up well Jesuit-Whittier (Calif.), Pinnacle Irrigon, 2 p.m. ... La Salle Prep- State at Grand Canyon, 9 a.m. ... College softball: Portland with Oregon State’s post players High, Phoenix, Ariz. ... Central Eagle Point, U.S. Cellular Field, 3 Lewis & Clark at Cal Lutheran, 2 State-Washington, Gordon Faber By KERRY EGGERS with 6-4 Sunny Greinacher, 6-5 Catholic at The Dalles, noon dou- p.m. ... West Linn at Jesuit, 3:30 p.m. Field, 6 p.m. ... Utah Valley at The Tribune Emma Wolfram, 6-5 Shelby bleheader ... Parkrose-Dakota p.m. ... Grant-Centennial, College women’s tennis: Lewis Oregon, 2 p.m. doubleheader. Cheslek and 6-2 guard Elle Tin- Ridge (Colo.), Desert Edge High, Hoodview Park, 4 p.m. ... & Clark-UC Santa Cruz at Whittier, College track and field: CORVALLIS — The noise of kle, the latter the daughter of noon ... Franklin-La Salle Prep, Cleveland-Putnam, Hoodview Park, noon. Portland State at Texas Relays, celebration from the visitors’ OSU men’s coach Wayne Tinkle. Tigard High, 2:30 p.m. ... Madison 4 p.m. Austin, Texas. locker room hadn’t quite sub- “That’s a long team,” Rueck at Glencoe Invitational, Ron Tonkin College baseball: San Jose Wednesday, March 25 College men’s golf: Concordia sided when Scott Rueck and a said. “I don’t know if there’s a Field, time TBD ... Portland State at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. at Battle at Primm (Nev.). couple of his players trudged Pac-12 team that big. Their abili- Christian at Riverside/Irrigon ... Oregon at UC Riverside, 6 p.m. Blazers: Portland at Utah, 6 College women’s golf: Oregon, into the adjoining media room ty to get shots up over our de- Tournament, 7 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark-Williams at p.m. (CSN). Oregon State, Portland State at at Gill Coliseum Sunday night, fenders was something we Prep softball: Central Catholic- Tucson, Ariz., 11 a.m. doublehead- Mariners: Seattle-Chicago Cubs Anuenue Spring Break Classic, The the heartache of a disappoint- haven’t seen. They were able to TBD, North Clackamas Park ... er. (Root Sports), 7 p.m. Bay Course, Kapalua, Hawaii ... ing end to a hallmark season get shots off that were good for Cleveland-Clackamas, Clackamas, College softball: Lewis & Clark Prep baseball: Grant-Dakota Concordia at Battle at Primm still intense. them.” time TBD ... Lincoln-McMinnville, at Arizona Christian, 1 p.m. Ridge (Colo.), Scottsdale, Ariz., (Nev.). Rueck’s all-Pac-12 point guard, Gonzaga won the rebound sophomore Sydney Wiese, spoke battle 37-30, grabbing 15 off the bravely through tear-soaked offensive glass, nine of those 36-point performance. eyes. coming in the second half. Tinkle The next night, before a colise- Rangers, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports This was not the way the Pac- had five of them, four in the final History um-record crowd of 13,395, TV&Radio 12 champions expected to end 20 minutes, to give the Zags ex- Jefferson holds off the tenacious Wednesday, March 25 the most successful campaign in tra possessions. Baker Bulldogs 59-52. the OSU women’s basketball pro- The Beavers also had 18 turn- March 23-24, 1972 Hopson and teammate Charles Tuesday, March 24 Blazers: Portland at Utah, 6 gram’s 38-year history. overs and were outscored 27-2 in Channel are all-tournament, with p.m., CSN, KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ The Beavers didn’t have bench points. The Jefferson Democrats rule center Carl Bird and guard Ray Blazers: Golden State at (102.3 FM) enough when it counted against Given all of that, it’s remark- prep basketball, winning the Class Leary named to the second team. Portland, 7:30 p.m., TNT, KPOJ Mariners: Seattle-Chicago an Gonzaga team that has been able the score was tied at 64-64 AAA championships with what is The other Portland Interscholastic (620 AM), KKRZ (102.3 FM) Cubs, Root Sports there before, the Bulldogs scor- after Weisner’s 3-point shot with still considered one of the strongest League entry in the 16-team tour- College baseball: San Jose College baseball: San Jose ing the final 12 points in an 3:32 remaining, igniting the par- teams in state history. nament, Benson, takes fourth place, State at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m., State at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m., NCAA Tournament second- tisan crowd of 5,071 to build to an The Demos roll into the finals at with 6-11 junior Richard KEX (1190 AM) ... Oregon at UC KEX (1190 AM) round 76-64 victory that sends ear-splitting crescendo. Memorial Coliseum by beating Washington scoring 34 points in Riverside, 6 p.m., KUIK (1360 NBA: Chicago at Toronto, 4 them to the Sweet 16. Gonzaga scored more points Klamath Falls 77-54 — with 5-11 the semifinals against Newberg, AM) p.m., ESPN ... Oklahoma City at “It sucks to go out this way,” and shot at a better clip (.500) senior guard Tony Hopson making then tossing in 23 points — in the NBA: Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m., ESPN, said Wiese, the lifeblood of this than any Oregon State opponent 13 consecutive field-goal attempts, first quarter — of a win over Oklahoma City, or San Antonio at KFXX (1080 AM) Oregon State team that scaled all season. most from long range in the pre-3- Reynolds. Washington also is voted Dallas, 5 p.m., TNT NHL: Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 the mountain to claim its first It meant an abrupt end to a point-line era, en route to a all-tourney. NHL: Los Angeles at New York p.m., NBC Sports Pac-12 regular-season champion- season in which the Beavers (27- ship, ranked among the nation’s 5) set a school record for overall top 10 through the second half of victories and in Pac-12 play, in Women’s Soccer League team is a 2000-04 run with the Trail the season and entered the which they finished 16-2. They S ttatusRepor training in Tucson, Ariz., with exhibi- Blazers. A 6-11 forward, Davis was NCAA Tournament as a No. 3 lost three of their last five games, tions set for Wednesday against FC Birthdays an All-Star in 2000 with the seed. though, not exhibiting the sharp- Tucson Women and Saturday vs. Indiana Pacers and wound up This is the seventh straight ness — and toughness — neces- Blazers: After Tuesday’s home the Arizona Wildcats. In their pre- with 8,706 points (8.0 per game) NCAA Tournament appearance sary for a team to advance deep- game with NBA West leader Golden season opener last week at Merlo March 24, 1947 and 8,605 rebounds (7.9). for the Zags (25-7), who have er into the national playoff pic- State, Portland will play four games Field, the Thorns broke a scoreless made the Sweet 16 three times ture. against teams not in the playoff pic- tie with a penalty kick in the 70th Dennis Erickson (age 68) March 24, 1992 and the Elite Eight once over Everyone returns from the ture — Wednesday at Utah, Friday at minute, then went on to defeat the Born in Everett, Wash., Erickson that duration. This was the sec- OSU roster for next season ex- Phoenix, Saturday at home vs. Portland Pilots 4-0. has coached George Fochive ond straight NCAA tourney bid cept senior guard Gibson, with Denver and Monday at home vs. Goalball: Portland State will play football every- for the Beavers, who began their five-star South Salem High Phoenix. host to a tournament Saturday and where from (age 23) rise from the Pac-12 basement standout Katie McWilliams join- Winterhawks: Portland has Sunday including teams from Cal Billings (Mont.) In his first full during Rueck’s first season five ing up as an incoming freshman home-ice advantage in its WHl first- and Slippery Rock. Goalball is a Community year as a years ago. next fall. It will be a more sea- round series with Seattle. Game 1 sport for visually impaired athletes. College to the Portland Timbers “The (NCAA Tournament) ex- soned team, a group more accus- is 7 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Tourney games will take place at NFL to national midfielder, perience is helpful,” said Lisa tomed to being the hunted in- Coliseum. Game 2 is 5 p.m. the Washington State School for the championship Fochive was born Fortier, in her first year as Gon- stead of the hunter. Sunday at Moda Center. The Hawks Blind in Vancouver, Wash. PSU years with the in Washington, zaga’s head coach after serving “There’s one more level,” kicked away their control of first meets Cal at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Miami erickson D.C., and went the previous seven seasons as an Rueck said in the hallway after place in the U.S. Division last week- Slippery Rock Green at 1:30 p.m. Hurricanes to a from UConn to fochive assistant. his media session. “Maybe just end, losing to Tri-City and Seattle. Saturday, and Slippery Rock White 1999-2002 run three years in the Wiese struggled through one one more step in attention to de- Everett won the division and will at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. at Oregon State to his present United Soccer Leagues. of the poorest offensive games of tail that this group as a unit play Spokane in the opening round. College soccer: Warner Pacific position on the staff of the Utah her brilliant two-year college ca- could use. You get to this level, Seattle had a 7-5 record against has a successor to Bernie Fagan as Utes. March 24, 1997 reer, totaling seven points, six where every single step you take Portland in the regular season; the men’s coach. The Knights have assists and four steals but also counts, and every single misstep Winterhawks had a 38-36 scoring hired Chris Thoms, who has worked March 25, Keoni Texeira six turnovers and a 2-for-10 you pay for. Down the stretch, edge. with Portland City United and 1969 shooting performance — 1 for 9 that happened today. Timbers: Portland is 0-0-3 going Southside. (age 18) from 3-point range. “We could have been tougher. into its 5 p.m. Saturday match at College basketball: Former UO Dale Davis The Portland “My shots just didn’t drop to- We could have looked at things Vancouver (2-1-0). The Timbers star Anthony Taylor (1985-88, from Winterhawks day,” Wiese said. “I was so proud through a different lens. We gave played to a 0-0 draw at Sporting Beaverton High) and ex-Beaver (age 46) signed the of Ali (Gibson) and Jamie (Weis- a good effort today, but we got Kansas City last week, while the standout Jim Jarvis (1963-64, from The Toccoa, defenseman ner). They were hitting big shots. beat. You clean up the mistakes Whitecaps won 1-0 at expansion Roseburg High) were inducted into Ga., native’s from Fontana, It wasn’t my day today, but ev- and you become a better pro- Orlando City with a goal in the 96th the Pac-12 Men’s Basketball Hall of 16-year NBA Calif., in August erybody else was trying to pick gram.” minute. Honor during the conference tour- career included d avis 2012. Texeira up the slack. I’m proud of how Earlier, as he answered re- Thorns: Portland’s National nament. everybody else battled.” porters’ questions, Rueck paid Oregon State’s other chief tribute to his players. weapon, 6-6 center Ruth Hamb- “This team has had an unbe- lin, didn’t bring her “A” game, ei- lievable season,” he said. “My ther. The Pac-12 player of the overwhelming emotion is grati- year and defensive player of the tude. It’s been a pleasure to work year collected nine points, four with this team. It’s been extreme- rebounds and three blocked ly special, and I’m sorry it ended shots in 29 minutes. Rueck chose today, but we finish with our Family Style Customer Service to use her backup, 6-5 freshman heads held high.” Marie Gulich, most of the way Rueck will have his entire 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com down the stretch. group, minus McWilliams, on a OSU’s leading scorer, junior European exhibition junket this guard Weisner, rebounded from summer, with games likely to be a sub-par performance in a first- held in Italy. It will be a chance to round win over South Dakota recharge and see what lessons Family Style State with a sterling 24-point have been learned. show. It wasn’t enough. “Now we have to get to the Customer Service Gonzaga focused its defense level of expectation,” Rueck said. on the Beavers’ Big Three. “You have to keep getting better • Delivery Service “We put a big emphasis on and better to become a champi- • Custom Cutting Weisner, Hamblin and Wiese,” on. It’s about mental prepara- Fortier said. “We did a really tion. We’re good enough to win • Special Orders good job on two of the three. We our conference; now how can we felt if we could neutralize those take it to another level in anoth- guys and make the other players er way? You have to play at a We have everything YOU need! score more of the points, that level where there aren’t mis- 500316.112514 would be to our advantage. We takes. tried never to be in one-on-one “There’s another gear for us to Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies situation with any of those three. hit as a group. I’m anxious for We always had someone helping. that challenge.” Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 sports B3 Eggers: Phil Knight Damon: Invitational in works ex-Blazer ■ Portland — the latter a nonprofit “Mr. Knight has had such a looks for From page 1 marketing organization that pro- positive impact on so many dif- motes the city’s visitor industry ferent things, we were looking 52,736 for 2012. — to stage the event. They’ve for what can we do when he his shot “The crowds were good — a been a good team, Hollis be- reaches a milestone,” Hollis says. little off from prior years,” says lieves. “We reached out to the schools Chris Oxley, vice president/gen- “Portland is a favorite city of with the idea, and they enthusi- ■ From page 1 eral manager of the Rose Quar- mine,” the Michigan State AD astically endorsed it. Now we’re ter for the Trail Blazers. “Having says. “The building is one of the going through the process of Stoudamire, 41, is clear Seattle in the same timeline as best. This is the only NCAA what can we do for Phil and COURTESY OF PORTLAND THUNDER about what he envisions to be us (playing host to second- and event I’ve been here for, but we (wife) Penny, and what can we do Kyle Rowley, the Portland Thunder’s 36-year-old quarterback from Brown the next step in his coaching third-round games) might have had high confidence coming in for the coaches and student-ath- University, says he feeds off the energy of the team’s younger players. career. hurt us in terms of regional based on the reports we had. letes. “Whether I go back to the sales. “The folks here at the venue “Mr. Knight likes to associate pros or stay in college, I want to “But anytime you get 45,000 have been outstanding, and the with many of those coaches. This be a head coach,” he says. people coming into the building city is a great place to have a will give him an opportunity to He says he had a couple of over the course of two days, tournament because of the com- have the leaders of the best pro- Rowley: Coaches, interviews for college head we’re thrilled. It’s been a great pact nature of the downtown ar- grams at one site. We’re going to coaching jobs last year, includ- tournament for us, and it’s an ea and the ability to have teams rely heavily on this community ing at Oregon State, and that he amazing event. Hotels were and the fans interact with each to welcome those teams and to is prepared to run a program. packed over the course of the other. That’s one of the great val- pay tribute to a gentleman who designs in free time “I got the college dynamic week, and the schools brought ues, similar to an Indianapolis. has done so much for so many down,” Stoudamire says. “I pretty good crowds overall.” And the transportation they pro- folks in the Pacific Northwest.” ■ From page 1 en him around the country, but didn’t know it at first, but I got The dip in attendance figures vided has enhanced the tourna- With multiteam tournaments, he has found Portland to be one it now.” from previous years, though, is ment.” the NCAA allows the participa- of the best cities on his journey. And he believes he is capable noteworthy. Maybe the prices Hollis says members of the tion of one team per conference. across the country.” “I’ve lived in a lot of different of serving as an NBA head were a bit spendy — $264, $198 NCAA Men’s Basketball Com- So Hollis has set up the Knight After being traded from the places, so I have a lot to com- coach, too. and $150 packages, for the three mittee “have been impressed Invitational as two eight-team Shock to the Thunder midway pare it to,” Rowley says. “It’s a “I’ve been removed (from sessions, with single-session with the crowd numbers,” but events being run concurrently. through last season, Rowley great city. There’s a lot to do. NBA coaching) for four years tickets also available at $88, $68 that there is more to it than that. Each team will play three games started eight games, complet- It’s nice to be in a big city. now, but one thing has stayed and $50. “What’s the experience like for — on Thursday, Friday and Sun- ing 168 of 285 passes (58.9 per- There’s a lot of pride in the city consistent,” he says. “If you can Perhaps it’s a matter of per- the student-athletes?” he says. day — with the two Sunday win- cent) for 2,060 yards and 39 and the state. get through to your players and spective. “The energy in the building for ners deemed champions. Games touchdowns, with nine inter- “That’s cool, because as a they respect who you are, you “Our total ticket sales will be all three sessions was excellent. will be staged both at the Moda ceptions. football player you want to go can win some games. The mo- up there among the leaders” of On my list of negatives, they’re Center and Memorial Coliseum. Now in his 13th year in the out and work hard for your ment you lose your team, it’s a venues playing host to the sec- not aimed at the city, the venue “We’re bringing four women’s league, the 6-0, 195-pounder has teammates, but you also want wrap. That has not changed. I ond and third round, says Drew or the amenities we’ve had here. teams to play on Saturday as an managed to stay relatively to go out there and win for the look at some of the (NBA head Mahalic, chief executive officer of They’ve been outstanding.” added feature,” Hollis says. “ES- healthy throughout his career. city you play in. This city, in a coaches) now and think, ‘I the Oregon Sports Au- Another major event PN will televise the city of Port- “I’m blessed to be my age way, took a chance on me and know it’s hard for him to coach thority, which offers More online coming to the Moda land to the world. It’s going to be and still able to play a game for all my teammates. We want to that guy.’ I think I can get along support and helps play Read other Center in 2017 is the a special event.” a living ... it’s a little bit out of give back to the city that pro- with players, and I think I can host to the event. “It’s Kerry Eggers brainchild of Hollis. Hollis was in Portland last my hands,” Rowley says. “What vided us with the opportunity.” coach them.” going to bode well for columns during Tentatively billed as the week wearing two hats — as a is in my hands is staying in During the offseason, Rowley Does college appeal more to Portland.” the week at portland Phil Knight Invitational member of the NCAA Men’s Bas- shape, repping every day, find- works with his brothers on a Stoudamire, or the NBA? “Attendance has been tribune.com and intended to honor ketball Committee, but also as di- ing a way to come in before company they founded called “I don’t have a preference,” good,” says Mike Dun- the Nike founder’s 80th rector of the Knight Invitational. practice. goingout.com, a nightlife and he says. “The only thing I’ll say can, senior associate birthday, it’s a Thanks- “It has given me the ability to “I find the guys who are 24, dining directory in Rhode Is- is that I bet on myself. I just athletic director at the University giving weekend 16-team tourna- see this operation and to get a 25, who have that energy and land and Boston. need a shot. That’s all. I’m look- of Oregon, the sponsor school for ment featuring most of the mar- walk-through with (the Knight force me to keep up. I’ll find “Right now, we’re expand- ing for that (NBA) organiza- all three Portland stagings. quee names in college basket- Invitational),” he says. “I’m very guys to attach myself to who I ing,” Rowley says. “I do a lot of tion, that (college) program, “We’ll take a look at all aspects ball. impressed with what I saw. De- feel are the hardest workers on graphic design for my brothers whatever. I’ll see what it takes of the tournament afterward like The lineup: Duke, North Caro- pending on how Portland wants the team. I used to be one of who are working on it fulltime to get it done, and from there, I we always do and improve any- lina, Ohio State, Michigan State, to come forward on NCAA those guys who had energy to back in Rhode Island.” can live with the consequenc- thing we can, but I’m very happy Florida, Texas, Kentucky, Okla- events, the future is very bright go for days. Now I force myself Rowley also makes some ex- es.” with the way things have gone.” homa, Gonzaga, Butler, Connect- based on the results here.” to find those guys and feed off tra money as a quarterback UO officials put in countless icut, Georgetown, Oregon, Stan- Duncan says the Ducks’ pre- their energy.” coach for youth, high school The Damon man-hours to operate the tour- ford, Portland and Portland vious bids have always been It’s not just work all the time, and college football players. nament. State. with the idea of playing host to though. Thunder center John “I’m kind of building a clien- Stoudamire file “It’s a tremendous responsibil- “Of the past 21 national cham- whatever is available. Collins lives with Rowley in an tele as far as that goes,” he Now in his second season as ity for the Ducks, a huge obliga- pions, 17 of them will be here,” “We’d be interested in host- apartment in Happy Valley. Col- says. assistant coach with the Arizona tion that Oregon has taken,” Ma- Hollis says. “Inclusive of the ing a regional,” he said. “The lins describes Rowley as a good As passionate as Rowley is Wildcats, the 5-9 former Wilson halic says. “But it helps in (Ore- NCAA Tournament, it will be the second and third rounds are a roommate who is usually quiet, about coaching, he someday High point guard spent eight of his gon’s) relationship with the greatest collection of college bas- lot of fun. You have eight teams. but also knows how to relax might make an ideal team 13 NBA seasons with Portland NCAA. It’s prestigious for the ketball teams that has been as- There are oftentimes upsets and and have fun. coach. The idea interests Row- (1997-2005). school. Their logo was on the sembled for one event.” good story lines. But the region- “He’s a great guy to live ley, but he is not completely He ranks among the Trail Blazers’ top five in career assists floor. It’s part of the branding of Michigan State has been a als would be tremendous in with,” Collins says. “He keeps sold on it. (third), 3-point shots (third) and Oregon as a special university.” Nike-sponsored school since Portland.” to himself, but he’ll try to get “I really like the Xs and Os of free-throw percentage (fifth). He The Ducks work in conjunc- 2000. Hollis has been a part of the All NCAA Tournament bids me out, loosen me up a little the game,” he says. “I like scored 54 points against New tion with the Blazers’ Rose Quar- Spartans’ athletic department have been granted through 2018, and stay loose during the sea- teaching the game. The recruit- Orleans in January 2005, which ter operations, the Oregon administration since 1995, its AD so the next opportunity comes son.” ing part isn’t as attractive to still stands as the Blazers’ single- Sports Authority and Travel since 2008. in 2019. Rowley’s AFL career has tak- me. We’ll see.” game record.

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Help Help Help Help HELP WWANTED Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Electrician/Millwright Kitchen Staff Office Assistant 503-261-1266 Portland Tribune Mail Room Mechanic needed for Outdoor School NEED HELP Oregon Newspaper Pub- Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook 3-Phase Electrician/Mill- site in Corbett/Springdale lishers Association is look- mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday, wright Mechanic needed area. Head Cook and WITH YOUR ing for a part time Office Paid Training 2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job for sawmill equipment re- Kitchen assistant positions CLASSIFIED Assistant(15-18 would be working on an inserting machine putting to- Help pair shop in Portland, OR. available, full and hours/week). Position re- Janitorial & gether the Portland Tribune for delivery. These positions Sawmill experience impor- part-time. Seasonal. Work AD? quires strong PC skills, ac- require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and stand Wanted tant. Good pay and bene- dates March 15th - May curate and detail oriented. Building for long periods of time. More hours could be available fits. Regular hours and 29th, 2015. Reliable General office and phone good working environment. transportation required. communication skills nec- Maintenance by covering for the graveyard shift throughout the week. “We had a great Call Mindy! 28523.032015 C These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and will require Email Resume to Apply online: essary. Experience in bill- response to our [email protected] https://multnomah.tedk 503-546-0760 ing a plus. Mail resume to for Persons with a background check and drug test. Please send resume advertisements placed to [email protected] or stop by and fill or mail to: 12.com/hire/index.aspx for ad rates, general ONPA, 4000 Kruse Way in The Spotlight. It is Machinery Sales Co., Inc. More information? Call Jeff information or help Place, Bldg 2 - STE 106, Disabilities out an application. always a pleasure The Gresham Outlook is located at 9802 N. Vancouver Way, 503-257-1608 writing your ad in any one Lake Oswego, OR 97035 working with our local Portland, OR 97217 of our or email to Requirements: 1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030 publications.” ______Community Newspaper [email protected], en- Tori Sullivan | Customer Publications ter office assistant in sub- .Proof of disability Service Manager PLEASE NOTE: and get the RESULTS Abbreviations destroy the ject line. No phone calls Delivery Truck Driver Cardinal Services you want! please. Fax 503-624-9811. .3URILFLHQW(QJOLVK intent of your advertise- Pamplin Media Group is searching for a delivery truck ment. Your advertisement .Pass criminal driver. The qualified candidate will have a clean driving CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you should be attractive and mjohnson@commnews with all your advertising needs. papers.com EDFNJURXQGFKHFN record, and be able to drive a 24-foot box truck. Ability easy to read. Let us help Whether it is hiring, selling, SELL your unwanted items in you put together your ad- buying or trading, call us today! .3DVVGUXJWHVW to use manual pallet jacks, electric pallet jacks, fork lifts the Classifieds. Call today. vertisement. Call us today and be able to carry 50 pounds of weight are require- Call 503.546.0759. 503.546.0759 at: FAX (503) 546-0759 Your classified ad : Disabilities: ments. The position is full time, with overtime possible www.community-classifieds.com 3K\VLFDOPHQWDO on occasion. Candidates must pass a criminal back- (503) 620-3433 Wilsonville KHDOWKLQWHOOHFWXDO ground check and a pre-employment drug test. CDL is Spokesman Community Reporter 24 Hours per day GHYHORSPHQWDO not required, but the candidate will have to pass a DOT The Wilsonville Spokesman, a weekly newspaper, is For personal DQGOHDUQLQJ physical. Salary is dependent on experience. Pamplin seeking a full-time reporter to cover Wilsonville, Ore., assistance, call one of the fastest growing cities in the Portland metro (503) 546-0759 email: Media Group offers competitive salaries, medical and area. The ideal candidate for this position is a versatile Kiosk & Festival Subscription Sales www.community-classifieds.com [email protected] dental benefits, and a 401K. Please send resumes to writer with professional experience in both news and Community Newspapers circulation department has features. Photography experience is a big plus. While an excellent opportunity to make great money in a Don Atwell at 1190 NE coverage of city government, community events and lo- part-time position. As a community outreach salesper- Division, Gresham, OR 97030 cal business is a key part of this position, the commu- son you will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Mechanic – Agricultural nity reporter should also have the ability to sniff out en- award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals lightening, interesting and amusing enterprise stories throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent that give residents unique insights into their community. communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability The community reporter is not responsible for covering to work independently this could be the perfect education or sports. Send a resume, cover letter and position for you. three clips to Editor Luke Roney via email at [email protected] File size is limited to 5M. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday No phone calls. but some weekday work is required). Hourly wage plus PLACEMENT INFORMATION excellent commission. Sales experience preferred. Columbia Empire Farms, located in Sherwood, OR, has a Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. full-time Mechanic position open. The Agricultural Me- Radio Advertising Sales Background check & drug screen required. chanic will diagnose, adjust, repair, or overhaul farm ma- Telephone: Please submit resume to chinery and vehicles, such as tractors, harvesters, equip- (503) 620-SELL (7355) [email protected] or fax to ment, and irrigation systems. Mechanics are expected to 503-620-3433. utilize their experience to locate and diagnose the prob- lem and then generate a cost-effective solution. Com- Fax: ______puter aided systems may assist troubleshoot and even (503) 620-3433 repair the faulty part or parts. Minimum requirements in- Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, KPAM 860, Marketing Consultant clude: One (1) year + years of experience performing E-Mail: and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking Portland’s The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is service repairs or certificate/diploma from a recognized next great radio Account Executive. If you know how to seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join program; ability to perform basic repairs and required [email protected] build long-term relationships with small to mid-size our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We maintenance using special tools and equipment; profi- business owners, care about bringing results to those are looking for someone with previous advertising cient knowledge of mechanical, electrical and hydraulic Address: businesses, and can do it without ratings, then KPAM experience, a proven track record of success, a strong systems used in the repair of agricultural machinery and and Sunny could be your next home. The successful prospector, organizational and computer skills. An equipment; ability to operate vehicles and equipment 6606 SE Lake Road candidate will be motivated with high integrity and a existing account base will be provided, but our new used for diagnostic purposes; and, proficient oral and Portland, OR 97269 strong desire to win and make a good living. Extensive team member will be required to contact and create written communication skills. The job conditions include: experience in broadcast media sales is necessary. new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a Frequent bending and stooping; ability to repeatedly lift Office Hours: KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio stations clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and up to 75 lbs.; standing for extended periods of time; occa- offering excellent benefits and above average compen- good references required. This is a full time position sional work outdoors in extreme heat or cold, rain or 8 am - 5 pm sation plans in an employee focused environment. with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage snow; occasional work on ladders; occasional work in We are an equal opportunity employer. expenses and full benefits that include health care and confined spaces; ability to work extended hours and Please send resume to: vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are com- weekends, if needed; and, valid driver’s license with and General Sales Manager mitted to success, send your resume and cover letter to insurable driving record required. If you meet the qualifi- Email: radiosales@kpam.com Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – cations, and are interested in applying, please send a re- No phone calls please [email protected] sume to: PO Box 1, Dundee, OR 97115. EOE.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Help Bazaars/Flea Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Wanted Markets Wanted

BELLA LABRADOODLE CASH for DIABETIC PUPPIES for Sale! ST HELENS/WARREN TEST STRIPS Nice, low-to-no-shedding Help those in need. labradoodles ready to go to Prestige Care & Business Paying up to $30 per new homes.Three males & Acreage/Lots Rehabilitation box. Free pickup. two females still available. Opportunities Call Sharon: Check out their puppy blog Menlo Park 33rd ANNUAL 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 http://labradoodlesoregon.blogspot • RCM – FT DOLL SHOW & .com/ for pictures • CNA – FT & descriptions of each SALE puppy. All puppies are .92 Acres On Bachelor • RN/LPN - PT ATTENTION Bella is a sassy and loving PUBLISHER’S Flat Rd. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, Sat, March 28th, Sheds/Outdoor 11-12 year old spayed fe- black & have wavy to curly Start your Healthcare READERS coats. Call Dan at NOTICE mobile home, fenced for career today! Due to the quantity and 2015 Buildings male indoor kitty! She horse or ???. Barn, over- Regular Hours: loves the finer things in life 503-927-2210 to schedule To apply, please visit our variety of business op- 10-4 to see them or questions. sized single garage for website: portunity listings we re- (Early Bird Show 9-10am like sleeping on the couch shop, RV plug in, covered www.prestigecare.com/careers ceive, it is impossible for for $6 Admission) CUSTOM POLE (or anywhere comfortable patio, Clean, move in EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability us to verify every oppor- Kids 10 & Under: FREE like a bed or padded chair) ready. $228,000. FSBO, tunity advertisement. Polk County Fairgrounds BUILDINGS & and spying out the window. Leo: no agents please. Readers respond to Rickreall (Hwy 99W) RIDING ARENAS Occasionally she likes go- OPEN HOUSE! RN, LPN, and CNAs business opportunity 130 SALES TABLES! ing out on the patio but ulti- All real estate advertised 12pm to 3pm: Come Work in a fun and ads at their own risk. If Admission $4.00 mately prefers the indoors. herein is subject to the SUN 3/22, SAT 3/28, rewarding environment! in doubt about a partic- Vendor Tables $32.00 She does best being the Federal Fair Housing SUN 4/5, & SAT 4/11 Nehalem Valley Care Cen- ular offer, check with the Info: (503) 581-1206 only pet in the house and Act, which makes it ille- Sissy 503-970-2669 ter. Very Competitive pay. Better Business Bureau, prefers adults. She has gal to advertise any pref- $500 Sign On Bonus!!! 503-226-3981 or the only scratched her car- erence, limitation or dis- Consumer Protection Building Materials peted post and not the fur- crimination based on Apply in person or Call niture and she always uses Manufactured 503-368-5171 for details. Agency, 503-378-4320, 60’x120’x14’ Are you looking for a kitty race, color, religion, sex, BEFORE investing any her litter box! Bella’s co- handicap, familial status Arena, $42,000 mes with supplies of toys who will be your new best Homes/Lots money. 36’x84’x14 Vehicle friend? Then look no fur- or national origin, or in- RN’s up to $45/hr; LPN’s and food and other things tention to make any 60s BATHROOM SINK Storage, $20,000 to make her comfortable! ther! This gorgeous boy is up to $37.50/hr; CNA’s up a great companion – he such preferences, limi- NEW Marlette to $22.50/hr. Free & TOILET Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- tations or discrimination. Loans Barn Metal & cue at 503-620-6079. loves playtime, snuggles gas/weekly pay $2,000 bo- Retro salmon color fixtures and conversations. One State law forbids dis- Special nus. are perfect for a vintage Siding look into Leo’s eyes and crimination in the sale, 1404 sqft,4/12 roof, arch rental or advertising of AACO Nursing Agency look and color expression. Replacement you’ll know you have found shingles,dbl dormer, 9lite 800-656-4414. The classy, older fixtures Call Fred CHESTER: your soul mate. Come visit real estate based on It is illegal for companies are nice, strong and effi- Leo at Animal Aid’s Show factors in addition to door,glamour bath, doing business by phone to cient. This one is in great 503.320.3085 & Tell Saturday or call those protected under appl pkg, fireplace, Help Wanted promise you a loan and condition – clean with no or visit federal law. Oregon 503-292-6628 for more in- $69,900 finished on site Job Opportunities ask you to pay for it before chips, damage or defects. barnsrusonline.com formation. State law forbids dis- they deliver. For more in- An excellent replacement crimination based on PRICE GUARANTEED formation, call toll-free or new fixture. Call marital status. We will EXPERIENCED DRIVER 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 503-296-8510 for more info not knowingly accept THROUGH MARCH OR RECENT GRAD? With service message from or to see. Make an offer. LEXIE: any advertising for real JandMHomes.com Swift, you can grow to be Community Classifieds and estate which is in viola- 503-722-4500 an award-winning Class A the Federal Trade Com- tion of the law. All per- CDL driver. We help you mission. Firewood/ sons are hereby in- achieve Diamond Driver formed that all dwellings status with the best sup- Heating Supplies advertised are available BEAVERTON port there is. As a Dia- ccb# 117653 You can call me Chester on an equal opportunity New Heritage Village mond Driver, you earn ad- the charmer. I’m the tux- basis. ditional pay on top of all the competitive incentives we Travel & Tickets edo cat you definitely want to meet! I love a good cud- offer. The very best, I’m a spry little lady and choose Swift. Great Miles dle and I love to chat but love to go for walks. I un- PRINEVILLE = Great Pay; Late-Model play time rocks! Ever hear derstand some commands 1 acre building sites, public Equipment Available; Re- Costa Rica Eco-Tours of air guitar? Well, I make and would love to show water, power, privacy, se- gional Opportunities; Great Since 2004, we’ve been air biscuits and they are you what I know. I’m Lexie, cure area. Ideal for retire- Career Path; Paid Vaca- outfitting eco-tours in a petite 15 pound Sheltie ment or snowbirds. 6 miles tion; Excellent Benefits. FIREWOOD: Costa Rica, Nicaragua, awesome. Want to see for $200/trailer. Will deliver Pomeranian mix. I am a from new hospital & shopp- Please Call: Panama and Colombia. yourself? Come in and senior so you don’t have to ing. $29,900, some terms. MOTIVATED SELLER (866)315-9763 locally. Milwaukie area. Tours include hotels, Call for details: meet me at Animal Aid’s worry about chewed shoes Dave 503-804-2652 REDUCED PRICE guided activities, and all Show & Tell Saturday or If you can foster or adopt 971-266-7323 in-country transport. $104,999 includes land GTI- NOW HIRING! Top Antiques/Collectibles call 503-292-6628 option 3 me please contact Animal Pay for CDL A Drivers! Dry Call Scott at Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 PRINEVILLE with HOA $220. Van or Reefer you choose! 866-284-2832, or or visit our website: or visit our website: Frequent time at home. 360-702-6698 www.animalaidpdx.org for 5 acres on new paved 3 Bed, 2 Ba, Dbl. Carport, Furniture/ www.animalaidpdx.org for dead end road. Well, Well-appointed trucks. packagecostarica.com more information! I’m sure more information. I’m wait- J & M HOMES COMIC BOOKS WANTED power, view, privacy. 6 mi- EOE.866-435-8590 Home Furnishings we’d be great friends! ing for you! GordonCareers.com Private collector seeks les to town. New hospital, Alice 503-970-2669 comics from the ‘40s-’70s. school, shopping. Close to Appraisals given, cash pd. mtn & lake recreation (503) 528-1297 Comforter Set GLADYS: RINGO areas. $69,000, some terms. Dave 503-804-2652 WANT TO SELL? Bed spread/blanket, We have buyers! purple, nice design, List your 3 pillow shams, MANUFACTURED HOME Springtime 2 decorative pillows, LAKE OSWEGO: JandMHomes.com bed skirt. Bought for 503-722-4500 $79.99. Asking $55. S A L E! 503-981-1606/ With quality oak, walnut 503-507-5784 Community and fine mahogany fur- niture. Six, four and five WrightChoiceHomes.com Calendar high oak lawyer book- Gladys is a great lap cat. cases, mission oak li- Machinery & Tools She likes to talk, regard- brary table, round oak less of whether or not any- Build your dream home Free Substance table, 3 oak hall trees, one is listening, and she’s Calm, healthy physically fit in Lake Oswego steps highboys, bookcases, Abuse always happy with the oc- 70 pound senior neutered away from the lake. !~VIDEO’S~! coffee tables, night male Rottweiler/ Shepherd, Pictures & details Intervention Training stands, sets of oak and CHAINSAW: Stihl 042AV, casional pet.You can visit Exceptional proposed Oregon’s friendliest and Do you have someone in the humorous Gladys at friendly, and still young at homes by BC Custom Most informative website mahogany chairs, rock- electronic, new 32’’ bar, heart, loves playing with your life with a substance ers, china cabinets, sec- good cond, runs great! Cat Adoption Team’s Sher- Construction. Beautiful Huge selection of abuse problem? Hay/Straw/Feed tennis balls, catching Mascord designed floor MANUFACTURED & retaries, chandeliers, $400. Call 971-266-7323. wood shelter: 14175 SW tossed treats; seeking MOBILE HOMES. floor lamps, table lamps, plans with 2,300 square You will learn: Galbreath Drive. adult companions for walks feet. 3 bedroom + Den, 3.1 Family Owned Since 1992 7 piece walnut refractory 503-925-8903 together, fine with other • How to approach some- dining room set, 2 baths. Luxury amenities in- 503-652-9446 catadoptionteam.org calm dogs, so loved by his wrightchoicehomes.com one with a substance signed Heisey punch MACHINERY clude hardwood floors, abuse problem Bridgeport Milling Machine LOCAL GRASS HAY, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; previous family. Trainer granite counters, alder bowl sets, jewelry. Save Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 and rescue involved . For • How to get them the 40% off on all glass- $3000. GOOD QUALITY, cabinetry, cultured stone help they need NO RAIN, $4.50/BAIL pm; Closed Monday more information call front and more. Large ware, 50% on all Machinist Metal Lathe For assistance in placing Legal interventions $800. 503-651-2973 503.625.4563 or E-mail 10,000 square foot lots. 3 clocks, pictures, oil [email protected] YOUR CLASSIFIED • Spotting and dealing paintings; so much Compressor $500. Lake easements available. with denial ADVERTISEMENT, more to choose from, 503-266-2429 KEIKO Cindy Sehorn please call • Receiving the best hard to list! outcome Singh-Soldera the experts at Come browse around Need homes: 3 Mastiffs, Community Classifieds • More about the disease and Save! 10 mos old.2 females, 1 Properties of addiction Miscellaneous for 503-620-SELL (7355) —————————— STORAGE male.Derrick 503-550-2165 503-307-4100 community-classifieds.com Join us ———— Sale PROBLEMS? March 25, 2015 PONY EXPRESS Call 2675 NW Thurman ANTIQUES Moving Sale - Must Sell Yellow Lab Portland, OR 97120 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. Large oak stand $25. Community 4 month old female, micro Tues - Sat 10-5, Lawnmower, runs good, chipped, up to date shots. COASTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 6-8 PM closed Mon or by appt. Classifieds Housetrained. $400, price For more info self-propelled grass 503-287-8796 catcher $150. and place a Keiko is one cool cat. He negotiable.503-912-1943 (503) 825-7046 Maytag stacked washer/ has it all: looks, brains, dis- dryer, like new $200. Marketplace ad to position. He’s a big guy but LINCOLN CITY Appliances Kitchen oak table w/4 sell your overstock he’s a lover not a fighter. STORAGE BEACH HOUSE Retreat! Located in Roads Missing Persons chairs $100. 503-829-9117 Gets along with other cats End, Lincoln City’s “premier area” with its own items - (don’t know about dogs). PROBLEMS?? special beach attractions. Across the street Usually hides out when Call from the Ocean, the construction is an authen- FAST kids come around. Keiko tic Cape Cod design. The home was originally REFRIGERATORS: Community Classifieds Sheryl Lynn Johnson -Reasonable has been indoors only for and place a Marketplace built by Oregon’s infamous artist, Ruth Dennis Nice condition, work great, Moving! past three years, he is Grover, where she lived for years before build- Would you please call $100 & up. Rates ad to sell your overstock Michael or Lori at 509- Good Stuff Cheap! quite adaptable. Keiko is items - ing another across the street. Our 4 bedroom, Call 503-761-0807 or 3 Cords of Wood, 18” long, about 10 years old and he two bath “second home” provides ocean views 389-6695. If you know her, 503-313-8612. Mostly Fir, $125/cord or - Quality Readers FAST please ask to her to call. passed his annual check from two decks, is 1900+ SF and has been $325 for all. Great majestic -Quick Results up with flying colors and -Reasonable Rates totally remodeled and updated with a plethora 6-burner wood/coal stove, had rabies vaccine so - Quality Readers of unique designer features and upscale Personals Why buy used, when manufactured by Majestic Call (503) 620-7355 good to go. Keiko’s family -Quick Results furnishings. Call 503-789-3161 for more Stove Co. of St. Louis, can’t take him with them to details. Listed at $447,700. No Realtors please. you can buy from $2,500 (OBO). www.community- their new home.....how Call (503) 620-7355 Private Road, single car classifieds.com about taking him into www.community- ❤ADOPT:❤ Adoring access. Call for appoint- yours? Call Cat’s Cradle classifieds.com Doctor, Devoted, ment, 503-829-7829 Rescue at 503.320.6079 Financially Secure 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Molalla area. for further information. Family, Music,Travel, Clackamas 97015 HOMES FOR SALE awaits 1st baby. (800) 503-774-1045 379-8418. Expenses Paid 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 Building Single-level, Baby/Children’s Low-maintenance Items 28889.012015 Build Smart High-performing Homes

Forest Grove Visit: www.quailhomes.com Backyard Outlook Call Jon Girod, 360-907-5800 Schools/Training Wooden Play Center $200. Grand kids grown. You disassemble and 11611 SE Adoline Ave Happy Valley Or 97086 haul. Also Grandma’s Jr Baby Crib MEDICAL BILLING $40 includes Jr. size TRAINEES NEEDED! bedding. Clean and good Train at home to process shape. (503) 357-9020 Medical Billing & Insurance Claims! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training Need a new employee? 28390.012315 at Bryan University!! HS Advertise it in the Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed! classifieds. Call now! 1-877-259-3880 Call 503-620-7355 $779,000 • MASTER ON THE MAIN 3 BEDROOM 2 1/2 BATH • 3 CAR GARAGE 3637 Sq ft • .49 of an Acre • RMLS # 15493418 This outstanding Pacific Northwest custom home is the quintessential Craftsman & still featured w/ Mascord to- day! Top notch materials and naturescape have created a very liveable but resort, retreat like feel. The open floor plan is handcrafted with impressive timbers, stone, gran- ite and Crate & Barrel fixtures. 4th bedroom option and RV parking potential! No HOA w/ plenty of room for a shop! ALL this situated on .49 of an acre on a private cul-de-sac w/ walking trails and minutes to an abun- dance of neighborhood parks, schools and more trails! Contact: Brandi Erskine for more info. 503-515-9972 BHG Realty Partners

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 Moving is the best medicine. Keeping active and losing weight are just two of the ways that you can fight 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 osteoarthritis pain. In fact, for every pound you lose, that’s four pounds less pressure on each knee. For information on managing pain, go to fightarthritispain.org. FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 26348.062014c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 sports B5 Vacation Apartments for Rent Property

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To place your Community Classified CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) advertisement, www.community-classifieds..com call 503-620-SELL(7355).

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “DANCE PARTNERS” By Robin Stears Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 90 Marsupial 131 Looked impolitely 29 Dry Italian wine 66 Carpet meas. waders Sudoku 1 Page 1 or 3, sometimes called 132 Swedish pop 32 They’re burned on 67 Petitions 102 Kitchen usually a bear singer, known by purpose 69 The Whiffenpoofs emanations Answers 6 Perplex 91 Ancient fertility one name 33 Pledge of of a cappella fame 103 Ice cream-making 12 Digital readout goddess Allegiance ender 70 Alien: Pref. supply abbr. 95 San Diego DOWN 35 Road mark cause, 71 Cork sources 109 Café con __ Puzzle 1 15 Workout target mascot’s topper? 1 Finn’s vessel maybe 72 Deep cuts 110 Rutabaga or yam 19 Hitching post? 100 Follow the Scarlet 2 Sci-fi people 37 Disney’s “__ and 74 Record holder? 111 Gregg user 20 Cocky self- Speedster? 3 Shift neighbor the Detectives” 77 Bridal bio word 113 Gambling town on reference end 104 Wind in a pit 4 Sitar 38 Italia’s capital 80 Steinbeck hero I-80 21 Sushi tuna 105 Frat letter accompaniment 39 Biblical Rodin Tom 115 Like an oeil-de- 22 Rolling rock 106 Not ‘neath 5 Bay window work 82 Key that cancels boeuf window 23 Admirer banned 107 Assist with 6 Good, in some 42 Pre-performance 84 Comic actor Bert 117 Shapeless mass for overzealous- 108 Victuals cases feeling 85 David and 118 Friend Puzzle 1 ness? 112 Apportion 7 Preposition 43 Air filter acronym Goliath’s battlefield 119 Actor Gosling 25 It’s read monthly 114 Hamlet and with multiple 45 Cast out 86 Defense gp. 121 Dennings of “2 27 Farmer Ophelia, e.g. homonyms 46 Inhale and exhale 88 Janis’ comics Broke Girls” 28 Begets 116 Payday, for one 8 Criminal intent, in 47 Flavor enhancer mate 123 Number of 30 Comparatively 120 Nostalgic, in a way law 51 Sewer line? 89 First Super Bowl Beethoven operas Sudoku poor 122 Eating contest 9 Not qualified 53 X-__: tool brand MVP 124 “Far out!” 31 Table d’hôte winner’s paunch? 10 Rubbernecks 54 Playwright Simon 92 What jerks serve alternative 125 __ uproar 11 Article in Die Zeit 55 “Confess!” 93 Betray 34 Coveted annual 126 Kingston Trio 12 Jet __ 57 Musical “don’t 94 Touches Puzzles honor hit for whose 13 Pulpit locale play” 96 Block and tackle, Puzzle 2 36 Tuscaloosa-to- hero Boston’s 14 Part of CDC 58 Snidely Whiplash e.g. Huntsville dir. CharlieCard was 15 Skedaddled fearer 97 Creator of Watson 37 Stretch named for named 16 Bodega patron 59 Ancient Dead Sea 98 Cedar Rapids a leader, perhaps 127 Daughter of Zeus 17 Skin care brand land college 40 Not even part-time 128 __ Gay 18 Rodeo prop 60 “See ya!” 99 G on a sax? 41 Where “Hissing 129 Standard Oil brand 24 Pull the plug on 61 British noblemen 100 Oscar role for 101” is offered? 130 “Errare humanum 26 “Heavens to 62 Wayne nickname Meryl 44 Contemporary __”: Seneca Betsy!” 64 Some TVs 101 Long-legged poetry competition? 48 Curse 49 .jpg file contents 50 Scintilla 52 Imitate a hot dog? 56 Like the worst excuse 58 Beersheba locale 60 Dolphins’ order 63 Picked up a split, Crossword say 65 Handel work Answers 68 Shop _ you drop 69 Something the plumber’s never seen before? 73 Hardly hipsters? 75 __ & Perrins: Worcestershire sauce 76 Macho sort 78 Shoppe sign words 79 Some printers 81 Flower children? 83 Long-faced 87 “Meh” 88 Grateful, maybe?

Puzzle 2 3/24/15 [email protected] ©2015 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, March 24, 2015 sports B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel 501928.020315 B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Finding quality women’s health care Suicide has omen have become a serious unique and com- plex health care Wneeds. That’s why it’s important for women national epidemic to schedule regular appoint- ments to see their obstetri- ccording to the cian-gynecologist (OB/GYN) American Founda- DavidLipschitz for annual exams, such as tion for Suicide Pre- pap smears and mammo- Avention, rates of sui- grams, general health check- cide are increasing signifi- ups, prenatal consultations, cantly. and other women’s health-re- In 2012, the suicide rate was lated visits. 12.6 per 100,000 Americans, a Reproductive health, preg- level not seen since 1987. In nancy and childbirth can be 2013, a total of 41,149 individu- scary or intimidating for ma- als committed suicide, or one ny women. person every 12.8 minutes. lifelong HEALTH Finding the right support The greatest increase oc- along the way is important to curred in those between the women of all ages and back- ages of 45 and 64. In 2000, the Violent Death Reporting Sys- grounds. rate for that group was 13.5 tem and noted that suicides COURTESY: ADVENTIST HEALTH Whether it’s having an an- suicides per 100,000 people, in- caused by employment/finan- Choosing on OB/GYN is an important part of women’s health, so it’s a good idea to do some research prior nual breast exam, expecting creasing to 19.1 in 2013, the lat- cial problems, legal difficulties a first child, or going through to making a choice. est year for which information or difficulty in school in- menopause, women should is available. creased from 32.9 percent in know they’re in expert hands Far more men commit sui- 2005 to 37.5 percent in 2010. for their female health care be challenging at times. As a training and background. In cide than women. In 2013, When suicide is related to needs. woman, remember that the addition to the physician, re- WOMEN’S WORKS there were 20.2 suicides per economic factors, suffocation They should also feel confi- most important thing is to search the hospital or organi- A free women’s health event with 100,000 men, compared with is the most common method dent about educating them- ensure you’re receiving high- zation where you’ll have your educational seminars, health 5.1 for women. Suicide is more used. The researchers noted selves about their personal quality care and that you are appointments or where you screenings, bra fittings, mini- common in white men, who that deaths by this method be- health and exploring all their comfortable with the provid- plan to deliver your baby to makeovers, tasty treats and fun accounted for 70 percent of tween 2005 and 2010 increased options and the available re- er overseeing your health make sure it’s a good fit for giveaways. suicides in 2013. Women make by 18 percent among 15- to sources for care. and/or the health of your ba- you. When: Sunday, April 26, 1-4 p.m. more suicide attempts, but 39-year-olds, by 59.5 percent “No matter who my patient by-to-be. n Get some testimonials. Where: Adventist Medical Center, men’s attempts are four times among those between the ages is, my philosophy is to em- When choosing an OB/ Chat with friends or family Amphitheater and Atrium as likely to be successful. of 40 and 64 and by 27.2 per- power her to take charge of GYN, there are few things to about potential doctors; they Register online at: AdventistHealth. Firearms are used to com- cent among those 65 or older. org/NW her own health while being keep in mind. might have recommendations mit suicide 52.5 percent of the It has been estimated than 1 in sensitive to her personal and n Review your coverage. for an OB/GYN or provider time. Suffocation, usually by 5 suicides are related to unem- cultural beliefs,” says Dr. Check with your insurance who would be a good fit for hanging, is the cause 24.5 per- ployment. Dennis Tan, an OB/GYN at carrier to find out which pro- your personality or has a feel comfortable to discuss cent of the time. And 16.1 per- Clearly, we must all be Adventist Health Women’s viders are covered under similar viewpoint on health any health concerns you cent die from poisoning. aware of the potential of sui- Center in Happy Valley. your health insurance plan. care. You may know someone might have as well as any According to a report just cide, particularly among those “I work with my patients to Depending on your health who’s already gone through specific desires you have for issued by the Centers for Dis- who have lost their jobs or determine the best treatment care needs, this will help you child birth or faced similar your care. Try writing out a ease Control and Prevention, homes, have declared bank- options for them and do ev- narrow the field of potential health care needs as you. It list of all your health-related more people now die from sui- ruptcy or are overwhelmed by erything I can to make them providers, hospitals or health can be helpful to speak with or maternity questions be- cide than motor vehicle acci- mounting debt. feel comfortable and in- care organizations. another woman about the fore each of your appoint- dents. Suicide is the tenth- Sadly, many of the warning formed about their health.” n Be informed. Conduct an route she took or see if she ments so you don’t forget to leading cause of death in signs of imminent attempted Choosing an OB/GYN or online search for more infor- has any advice or recommen- ask them. America. This report also em- suicide are taken too lightly or women’s care provider can mation about an OB/GYN’s dations. phasized that suicide rates are ignored. Always be aware that n Make sure it’s right for Minimally invasive surgeries increasing sharply. a sense of hopelessness relat- you. Schedule facility tours Adventist Medical Center To truly understand sui- ed to work or debt is a major and appointments with doc- is one of a few select hospi- cide’s seriousness, you must risk factor for suicide. Risk is tors you’re interested in see- tals that offers virtually scar- also consider the number of particularly high in those who ing to get a better sense of less surgeries through robot- people attempting suicide. Ac- have attempted suicide in the his or her practice and de- ics. A number of complex cording to the American Foun- past or have a strong family meanor. This will help you women’s care operations can dation for Suicide Prevention, history of suicide. choose a provider you can be completed through robot- accurate statistics of attempts Most suicide victims are sig- trust and feel comfortable ic-assisted surgery, including are not available. In 2013, nificantly depressed. They fre- with during annual exams or hysterectomy and treatment there were 494,169 admissions quently talk about death or when you deliver your baby. of endometriosis. to hospitals for suicide at- killing themselves, and they Over the river For many women, finding a This new technology has tempts. Many more were may have no appetite, lose compassionate and under- made many women’s health- treated and not deemed to weight or occasionally eat too standing doctor is the most related surgeries much less warrant hospitalization. much. They voice feelings of and through important factor for care, so invasive, significantly im- A recent study published in hopelessness, saying they keep searching until you’ve proving healing and recovery the American Journal of Pre- would be better off dead than found the right doctor for times, as well as reducing ventive Medicine attempted to alive. the woods… you. post-surgery scarring. determine whether increasing Often when someone de- n Ask questions. Talk with Depending on the woman, suicide rates are being caused cides to take his own life, a a prospective provider about these surgery options could by the recent economic down- sense of calm develops; he will your specific health care or be an important factor when turn. Researchers examined get his affairs in order and child birth needs. You should choosing a provider. information from the National may change or write a will. Sometimes suicidal people call friends and family to say hello and goodbye. It is always important that The city is nice. If that’s your thing, of people’s depression and talk of suicide be taken very seriously. course. But you’re thinking you’re happier HEADACHES Ask whether they are consid- living in a place with trees. Lots and lots of ering harming themselves. Un- RELATED TO YOUR NECK? fortunately, telling them that trees. In an established neighborhood— they have so many blessings You may be eligible for a federally-funded research and so much to live for is never maybe even with a golf course. sufficient. Serious thoughts of study on frequent neck-related headaches. harming oneself, whatever the Then SpringRidge at Charbonneau might reason, must be considered a just be your cup of tea. It’s only a hop, a skip, serious disease, and immediate • Must be 18 years or older help is essential. and a jump from Portland, but seemingly a If they wish to seek help, • Care provided by licensed make sure a mental health world away. Find your own happy place. chiropractors professional sees them quick- Your complimentary lunch and tour awaits. ly. A primary care physician • Participants will be compensated can recognize risk of suicide Please call to schedule. and arrange an appropriate • Limited spots available referral. And anyone consider- ing taking his or her own life should immediately be hospi-

For more information, call the 485947.120214 talized. 507591.040115 Center for Outcomes Studies at It is always better to be safe 1-800-678-9072 than sorry. If there is immi- or visit www.uws.edu/headache nent danger, go together to an Independent & Assisted Living emergency room or call 911. And finally, there are local and Memory Care national suicide hotlines. Do not hesitate to call them. Ex- 32200 SW French Prairie Road • Wilsonville, OR amples are 800-SUICIDE and 800-273-TALK. There is also a 503.388.4152 • SRGseniorliving.com hotline for the hearing-im- paired at 800-799-4889. Business news

MARCH 18, 2014 THE ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 24, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9

About — Comedy stars col- Home rentals tary, set for big-screen re- starts at 7 p.m. Thursday, supplies will be included. MovieTime laborate as a prison-bound lease, examines the pundits- April 9, with “How to Change One-week sessions start all millionaire solicits help from The latest top 10 digital for-hire who present them- the World,” about a group of summer long and involve By Jason vondersmith another fellow to prep him; movie purchases based on selves as scientific authorities young pioneers who set out to computer animation, stop-mo- The Tribune Stars — Will Ferrell, Kevin transaction rate, by Rentrak: to speak about toxic chemi- stop Richard Nixon’s atomic tion and live action. For info: Hart, Alison Brie; Director — 1. “Big Hero 6” cals, pharmaceuticals and cli- bomb tests in Alaska and end- nwfilm.org. Etan Cohen 2. “Birdman” mate change. It’s written and ed up founding Greenpeace, n In the latest segment of The big screen “While We’re Young” (A24 3. “Whiplash” directed by Robert Kenner launching the worldwide the Brew Masterpiece Theatre Films), R, 97 minutes 4. “The Hunger Games: and set for Regal Fox Tower green movement. The open- series at the Hollywood The- Last week About — A young couple en- Mockingjay — Part 1” release. Check the theater ing-night party follows at Velo atre, the theater teams up March 20 ters the middle-age life of a 5. “Gone Girl” listings. Cult. We’ll have more infor- with Lompoc Brewing and its “The Gunman”; “It Follows”; married couple; Stars — Ben 6. “John Wick” n Portland EcoFilm mation later; for now, check head brewer to present the “The Divergent Series: Insur- Stiller, Naomi Watts, Amanda 7. “Fury” Festival out portlandecofilmfest.org Spy Series of IPAs on March gent” Seyfried; Director — Noah Ba- 8. “Alexander and the Terri- The four-day annual festi- and hollywoodtheatre.org. 27. Lompoc will feature three This week umbach ble, Horrible, No Good, Very val, set for April 9 through 12 of its spy-themed IPAs on tap, March 27 “Serena” (Magnolia), R, 109 Bad Day” at the Hollywood Theatre, Upcoming events paired with the 1967 James “Home” (DreamWorks Ani- minutes 9. “Boyhood” 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd., show- Bond classic “You Only Live mation), PG, 94 minutes About — George Pemberton 10. “Penguins of Madagas- cases 14 award-winning envi- n The Northwest Film Cen- Twice.” Happy hour starts at 6 About — An alien visits marries Serena, throwing into car” ronmental films, covering top- ter, 934 S.W. Salmon St., has p.m., the movie starts at 7. The Earth and makes friends in doubt his Depression-era tim- Other favorites recently: ics about the environment, opened registration for its IPAs on tap: The Spy Who Dry this animated movie; Stars — ber empire; Stars — Bradley “The Book of Life” outdoor adventure, agricul- summer camp for young peo- Hopped Me, Dr. Hop, From Jim Parsons, Rihanna, Steve Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence, ture and community wellness. ple (grades 2 through 12) in- Lompoc with Love. Tickets are Martin; Director — Tim John- Rhys Ifans; Director — Su- Doc spotlights Visiting filmmakers, environ- terested in technology, media $8 and available at hollywood son sanne Bier mental advocates and guest and creative self-expression. theatre.org.; advance tickets “Get Hard” (WB), R, 100 Next week, April 1 n “Merchants of Doubt” speakers will join in on dis- No previous experience is re- are recommended, the event minutes “Woman in Gold” From IMDB: The documen- cussion panels. The lineup quired, and all equipment and typically sells out. Donors star in new Lakewood project ‘I’m just a bill, yes I’m only a bill!’ By SAUNDRA SORENSON he adds, “If we needed to, we Pamplin Media Group have a letter of credit with the bank we could exercise.” Eight young actor-singers To help kickstart the fundrais- are hard at work honing their ing, Lake Oswego residents Jur- skills in rehearsals with pro- ney, Bill Warner and Malcolm fessional musicians at the Mathes took the reins of a major Lakewood Center for the Arts donor initiative in December. in Lake Oswego. But the Ris- The trio teamed up with eight ing Artists Workshop has be- local families to issue a challenge come a nomadic experience to Lakewood’s board, offering to for the students, because of match funds raised or pledged space limitations and schedul- by Feb. 15, up to $100,000. ing constraints. Over an eight-week period, The performers won’t have more than 65 contributions were that problem for long. made by board members, staff Last month, Lakewood began and Lakewood supporters — construction on a new Artist more than enough to earn the Training Facility. The matching funds and persuade 2,000-square-foot structure, the board to let construction be- which is being erected at the gin. north end of the Lakewood cam- Additional funds have come pus at 368 S. State St. in Lake Os- from major donors and from a wego, will include a rehearsal variety of regional foundations hall and classrooms and will con- and charitable trusts. The result: nect to the company’s main hall More room is on the way for act- via a raised sidewalk. ing and stagecraft students to It all comes at a price, of breathe. course: $944,000. But the good Lakewood works with middle news is that more than 80 per- and high school students, and cent of that total already has also offers children’s theater been raised — enough, says Pe- workshops, pre-professional mu- ter Jurney, Lakewood develop- sical theater training for teens, ment director, to allow the center on-camera acting experience for to break ground. Construction is tweens, Shakespeare classes for expected to last approximately adults, and training for profes- 120 days. sional actors getting ready to “We have enough in hand and audition. in pledges that the board felt That’s to say nothing of the comfortable going ahead with Lakewood Theatre Company’s construction,” Jurney says. And, main-stage offerings. COURTESY OF OWEN CAREY/oct Jordan Palmer plays the bill in a musical that will surely bring back memories of 1973 to 1985 Saturday mornings for middle-agers. From March 28 through April 26, Oregon Children’s Theatre stages “Schoolhouse Rock Live!” at the Winningstad Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway (octc.org). It originally was adapted and produced for the stage by Theatre BAM from the educational cartoon TV series created by George Newall and Tom Ice: Leonards seen at Yohe. It features such songs as “Conjunction Junction” and “Verb: That’s What’s Happening” and, of course, “I’m Just a Bill.”

Lloyd rink for decades structions: royalrosarians.org. Bits & Cinco de Mayo queen? ■ From page 10 tle community, and part of the Yes, Portland will honor a eventual closing for remodel Cinco de Mayo pageant queen there knows who they are,” will affect people quite a bit,” for the first time, with audi- Mears says. he says. “It sounds like it’ll be Pieces: tions for women 16 to 25 years After practicing, the Leon- nice, but skaters who want a old taking place from 1 to 5 p.m. ards get the ice to themselves full-size rink are disappoint- ■ From page 10 Saturday, March 28, and noon to dance just after the Zambo- ed. It’ll still be workable.” to 3 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at ni exits. “We’re very apprecia- The Leonards are not real- Eagles Lodge, 7611 N. Exeter 3407 S.E. 108th Ave. It’s hosted tive,” Jerry says. ly concerned. St., hcao.org and Facebook, $20 by Beau Monde College. Wom- “We love to perform. It “We’re looking forward to tickets (available through en are asked to bring a head- means a lot to us when people continue to skate,” Jerry tickettomato.com and other shot photo and a $10 audition tell us they enjoy it. We’re skat- says. “The Lloyd Center now outlets, including Music Mil- fee. For info, visit misscinco ing and not looking around is smaller than what you lennium, 3158 E. Burnside St.). demayous.vpweb.com. much, but we’re very apprecia- would call an official hockey It’s sponsored by the Cascade tive when somebody acknowl- rink. I’ve seen what it’s going Blues Association and KBOO Paperback writer edges us. The Lloyd Center is a to look like, and there’s still Community Radio 90.7 FM. Well-known Portland author great rink to be in because you going to be quite a bit of ice. Phillip Margolin’s recent work, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ do have an audience.” “The new management Roses are becoming red “Worthy Brown’s Daughter,” Portland author Phillip Margolin’s “Worthy Brown’s Daughter,” which However, the rink will be sees the importance of the ice The Royal Rosarians have will be available in paperback examined a race case in 1860 Oregon, will come out in paperback. undergoing changes because rink to retain for future announced the start of their Tuesday, March 24. “’Worthy of Lloyd Center renovations. It plans. I’ve never skated on an 77th annual Rose Garden Con- Brown’s Daughter’ is a grip- will be made smaller and into oval, but we’ll adjust. The ice test, open to all growers within plantings, commercial rose 21 and the awards ceremony is ping novel based on a devas- an oval. rink is a real gem. When you 20 miles of Pioneer Courthouse gardens and plantings, and June 16 at the Royal Rosarian tatingly true story of racism in Mears says the loyal skaters think of Lloyd Center, even if Square. The contest involves formal rose gardens, and can Garden in the Washington 1860 Oregon, and Margolin are concerned about the you’re from out of town, you opportunities in informal rose include 12 roses or more. Park International Rose Test worked on the book for parts changes. “It’s kind of like a lit- think of the ice rink.” plantings, miniature rose Application deadline is May Garden. For application in- of three decades.

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Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2015 tars on ice CoupleS display love of skating, each other at Lloyd Center rink

By JASON VONDERSMITH they have on people at the mall,” The Tribune says Mears, who skates for exer- cise and who has befriended the ight around 1 p.m. every Leonards. A retired commercial Tuesday through Friday, photographer, Mears has even Jerry and Tally Leonard snapped photos of the couple on Rdance on skates at the skates. Lloyd Center Ice Rink. And, peo- “I see them do their dance rou- ple stop to watch. tine, and recently I chose to The Leonards of Portland, for- watch people who stopped to mer competitive ice skaters, have watch them,” Mears adds. “They become an attraction of their own give a real positive uplift to peo- throughout the years at the ple who are there. It’s very obvi- 55-year-old skating rink. They ous that it’s kind of a little pres- first stepped on to the Lloyd ice ence, but a big impact on people together in 1967 — 48 years ago, watching.” about the time they became ro- Also, Mears says it’s obvious mantically involved — and they the two remain smitten with each have been doing their beautiful other, 43 years after being mar- thing on skates pretty much since ried. “Such a sweet, older cou- then. Jerry, a Portland dentist, ple,” he adds. “They didn’t realize and Tally, his dental hygienist, one day that I was walking be- take their lunch break and stop hind them, and they were holding holding hands long enough to en- hands. It’s like they’re newly- tertain the crowds just after the weds.” Zamboni smooths the ice follow- Indeed, Jerry says it’s a plea- ing the morning public skating. sure to skate with his wife each On ice, fellow skater James time. And, it’s peaceful. Mears says, they’ll skate to such “What I do (as a dentist), I songs as Nat King Cole’s “Walk- work in a confined space, and to ing My Baby Back Home” and the get on the ice, it’s a real free- Leonards love for dom,” he says. “We just love skat- each other shows. ing together. It’s been that com- “What strikes mon thread that we’ve always me the most is had. Our skating, things revolve the effect around it. It’s a really important part of our lives.” From Yakima, Wash., Jer- ry met Tally, a Portland na- tive, through a mutual coach in 1967. They started skating togeth- er for fun and for com- petitions. They progressed Jerry and Tally to national-level skaters, Leonard have competing at nationals in Sil- ver Dance in 1969 and 1970. been noon-time Soon after, Jerry and Tally fi xtures at the married and had two chil- Lloyd Center Ice dren, and by the early 1980s Rink. “We just the couple had become a sta- love skating ple as noon-time skaters at together. It’s Lloyd Center. been that Mears says the two are basi- common thread cally Lloyd Center skating ambas- that we’ve sadors. Mears says Jerry de- always had,” scribed skating at Lloyd Center Jerry says. with his wife as “a little piece of PHOTOS COURTESY OF heaven.” JAMES MEARS “Anybody who spends time See ICE / Page 9

struggle to survive,” she says chief executive and women’s in a news release. The zoo’s mentor Bits&Pieces caterpillars fi rst will turn into ■ George Puentes, co- chrysalides and then adult founder of Don Pancho By JASON VONDERSMITH butterfl ies. Authentic Mexican Foods in The Tribune The zoo says that the Tay- Salem lor’s checkerspot has lost 99 ■ Les Schwab Tire Center, percent of its grassland habi- the iconic customer friendly Let loose tat to agriculture and urban business that started in Oregon Zoo-raised butter- development, and the species Prineville fl ies are expected to be fl utter- has been listed on the U.S. en- The medals will be present- ing and fl ying in central Wash- dangered species list. To help ed at the Montgomery Park ington after being released avoid extinction, the zoo, a building, Oct. 4. For info: ohs. recently to help bolster the charter member of the Ameri- org. population. can Zoos and Aquariums’ But- More than 500 Taylor’s terfl y Conservation Initiative, Health care fi ght checkerspot larvae were has raised nearly 19,000 check- Norman Sylvester once roused from dormancy in Feb- erspots since 2004. again leads Northwest star ruary and transferred to rear- “We’ve started seeing Tay- musicians in a night for a ing cups at the zoo’s Imperiled lor’s checkerspots at locations cause, the fourth annual Inner Butterfl y Conservation Lab. where they haven’t been docu- City Festival’s “Healing the Zoo staffers and the Washing- mented in years,” Linders Health Care Blues.” ton Department of Fish and says. There’ll be a silent auction Wildlife released the growing For more info: oregonzoo. and raffl es as part of the fund- caterpillars on central Wash- org. raiser for Health Care for All ington prairies, a prime check- Oregon. The show also will COURTESY OF MELINDA HOLLAND/OREGON ZOO erspot habitat. Mary Linders, OHS honors honor the memories of Janice An adult Taylor’s checkerspot perches on a paintbrush plant at the Oregon Zoo. Since 2004, the zoo has WDFW species recovery The Oregon Historical Soci- Scroggins, Linda Hornbuckle, biologist, says that the imper- ety has announced its 2015 re- helped raise the butterfl ies in an effort to save the endangered Northwest species. Jim Miller, Mel Solomon, Ge- iled species needs to be cipients of the Oregon History neva Knauls and Lucinda Tate. re-established. Makers Medal, presented an- pacts in history, culture and High and University of Oregon evening shows. The details: 6 p.m. Saturday, “Without large, connected nually to individuals and orga- landscape. Honorees include: graduate, who made her mark ■ Peggy Fowler, former April 11, North Portland ■ populations, the butterfl ies nizations making positive im- Ann Curry, an Ashland with NBC News morning and Portland General Electric See BITS & PIECES / Page 9