DOCSLIB.ORG

Universityof Portland 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

146-155 'timeless depths9 156-159 UNIVERSITYOF PORTLAND 1 ••••••••••••• RIVER OF TIME TH E LOG 2000 - VOLUME 66 UNIVERSITYOF PORTLAND 5000 N. WILLAMETTE BLVD. PORTLAND, OR 97203 THE YEARS AS A STUDENT IN COLLEGE PASS QUICKLY EACH DAY IS FULL OF MEMORIES WHICH WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME. IN COLLEGE WE GO THROUGH A LOTOF CHANGES. WE EXPERIENCE IN LIFE SO MANY DIFFERENT PARTS OF EACH OTHER AND OURSELVES.LIVING ON THE BLUFF, OVERLOOKING THE WILLAMETTE AS TIME AND THE RIVER FLOW BY Top: Macho macho man... I want to be a macho man— seniors Chris Top: Juniors Nathan Dinsdale and Matthew Fitzpatrick take Ke\ nolds and Kenny Anderson take a time out to smile for the camera. a wild hike ride through Golden Gate Park. Along the waj they stopped to groove to the music of a funk hand, observe Below: Seniors James Knackstedt and Hen Zimmerman gel down and dirty beautiful swans swimming, and walk through the Japanese in Mexico during summer hreak. gardens! Above: Juniors Lisa Daley and Mik»- Nguyen spent a summer week in a houseboat. 4 dB Student Life SUMMER TRIPS TAKIN' A BREAK After a year of deadlines, exams, and all-nighters, many students needed an escape.Travelling to a chosen, or un­ known, destination was always a welcome change for those looking to escape The Bluff. "After the year is over, man, I just got to get out and go somewhere," said junior Benjamin McMaster. Many students took advantage of the summer months off to travel to places they've never seen before. 4 This summer I took a road trip to Iowa of all places. I wanted to visit my best friend from high school who was going to school out there. It wasn't the most exciting place in the world to go to, but just being with my friend made it fun and worthwhile," said junior Annie Hundley. Others enjoyed the comfort of familiarity, and returned home or to old personal, favorite locations. "This summer I went to my friend's house in Montana. We spent about two weeks just lounging around, fishing and swimming in the rivers there. It was pretty relaxing, and a nice break from the usual," said junior Todd Keller. No matter where a student went during the summer, many felt that they had to do whatever it took to enjoy the long vacation. Once "the real life" starts, four month vacations will only exist in most students' memories. — LeifCoorlim top: Seniors Krin Caldwell and Kilean McDonald stop for a quick pose in front of he camera while visting Dublin, Ireland. Vbove: the beauty and peace ol nature is something junior Jessica Tegner will always remember ihout summer. Summer Trips s During the last week of August, 626 entering freshmen packed their CD collections, clothes and computers and headed to the Bluff for a weekend-long Orientation. The new arrivals were greeted with a seemingly endless schedule of icebreakers, socials and events designed to ease the college transition—and with an endless list of new names, places and faces to remember. "I liked meeting all the great, nice, friendly people—and then forgetting their names," said freshman Manny Duenas. Home base groups familiarized new students with the university, allowing students to meet their classmates and ask questions in a small setting. "I really liked my two home base group leaders, Tara and Scott. They still have plans for our group—to cook dinner for a family at Doernbecher," said Lindsay Miller. The class of 2003 gambled themselves into debt during Casino INite, raised the roof at the Orientation dance, and established long-lasting friendships during home-base group meetings. The freshmen left their inhibitions at the door during Playfair, a night of zany icebreakers. Orientation activities also gave returning students the chance to mingle with the newest Pilots. "I had a superb time basking in the sun with the other Orientation crew members, deviously corrupting unsuspecting freshmen," said sopho­ more Christina Moore. — Ali Ryan "\ expected it to be just ^v like the movies. And it is a f\\\ Jus' ''k(> tn<" mov'('s- only ^^ ^* \ less glamorous— the rooms \ are smaller and we wear our pajamas to class."" —freshman Jenna Giannosa V"I thought it was going to * % % he like high school and it %\B B is. only add boys and take ^^ j| away uniforms.'" ^WB —freshman Amy Hya ^^B WF "Not like it is... 1 expected it to be really hard, and \ that everyone would be \t\ fS^*^ really into having fun. Vs People are more into school and getting their stuff done."" Top: Junior Kicardo Delgado. toting his T.\ .. look- excited for the new school year. —freshman Vegan Liierson Above: ^ eah! Once von get into college, vou get to play all sorts of mature and sophisticated Student Lite Top: Pump up the jam, man! Senior Mike Stephens shows off his dance moves at Orientation. Above: The lunch hosted on Franz quad was a great Above: Juniors David Hannon and Julie DeBord will take am chance the) opportunity lor students and their families to mingle during can get to dress up. and Orientation was the perfect place for them to show off Orientation. their hip new style. Orientation % Top: Displaying the perfect pumpkin, juniors Mi Ryan, Brianne Hvchel. and Shelia Donovan relax on their front porch Bottom: Freshman Lindsay Miller and juniors Ben McMaster. Leif Coorlim. Top: Terri Boyce and Ty Miller celebrate Halloween ofl Erik .Johnsen. and Richard Perkin man the grill. campus. These Kenna residents look like the) arc having fun. Above: Enjoying a night out at the Old Spaghetti Factory junior- Jessica Tegner and Lisa Daley wait to In- seated. Stu.l.-nt Life SOCIAL LIFE LIFE OUTSIDE UP What would college be if it were only the relentless cycle of classes, stud) ing, sleeping (hopefully!) and exams? No mat­ ter how important studies were to students at I P, neailv every one found at least some time to indulge in the finer aspects of college: social life. "The best part of college was the people. Alter we re out of here, the times we had and the things we did when we weren't in ('lass are what well remember. I had so much fun on the weekends, partying atid hanging out with all m\ friends. That's what college is all about." said freshman Lindsay Miller. Off-campus parties were always a popular place to be. But a few encounters with Public Safety and the Portland Police led to tighter monitoring of these social gatherings. Since UP resides in the heart of residential North Port land, nearby restaurants and businesses that cater to the college crowd were sparse. Some students chose to spend time downtown or in trendy areas such as the Hawthorne and Pearl districts. "1 had a friend that lived near Northwest 23rd. We used to always go down there and get coffee and just hangout. It's sueh a cool part of town and no matter what time you're there on a weekend, it's always bustling," said junior Sara Ogle. — Leif Coorlim Top: Intent OD their game, seniors Patrick \ho\e: Senior Stephanie Egbers, junior- McDonald. Josh C.hishnlm. and Joe) Womac Sheila Donovan and Shawn Wcidmann and concentrate on winning during an afternoon senior Eric \\ ieland spend time together dur­ \ ideogame marathon. ing Dono\ an s hirthda\ . Social Life a 9 RIVER RUN/FALL FEST THE RIVER OF TIME River Hun's sellout crowd of 400 boarded the Portland Spirit for a late-night eruise filled with friends, food and fun. Inside, dancers crowded the floor, grooving to Big Time Hosie's mix of original songs and elassie covers. "I thought it was really cool how they had the band on the second floor. You really got to see them up close and personal, and they played good musie," said freshman Jake McLeod. On the outside upper deck, attendees mingled with old friends, made new ones, and watched the lighted landscape of downtown Portland pass by."I felt like the event was a huge success.*' said CPB director Scott West. "The River Hun continues to be a sueessful event for incorporating the freshman class with returning students. I can't think of a better way to get the year started!" Another great fall event is Fall Fest. Complete with country line dancing lessons, a dorm-versus-dorm tug o' war, remote control ear races and free cowboy hats to all, Fall Fest activities enlivened an otherwise ordinary night at the Commons. Popcorn and cotton candy in hand, students played horseshoes, tested their ring-tossing skills, and com­ peted in pie-eating contests. Though the event was heavily hyped, attendance was lower than expected and a planned hayride was canceled. "I liked the cotton candy because it was pink, but I wish there had been more people there," said junior Kathy Kenny. — Ali Ryan Vbove: Car number (>7 has the lead now. hut car number 32 is a close Top: Fishing for apples is one of the man) fan games students plaj 2nd! Sadh . the other two racers have already heen lapped twice! at Fall Fest! Above: Junior B.J. Rush dance- to the heat during the River Run. 10 Student Lite Top: Sophomores Ryan Meyers and Vail Horton. and junior Christian Duniitu . Above: Fall Fest is a lot of fun and although his technique is Above: Father Mike Delaney is one of many faculty who enjoy the Fall Fest unusual. Jeff Pashle\ looks to be having a blast! activities with students. River Run, Fall Fest 1 1 Top: Sophomore Sarah McLaughlin, senior Margot Slijper.
Recommended publications
  • Parking Restricted Areas Symbol Key Alumni Center A-1 AROTC D-3

    Parking Restricted Areas Symbol Key Alumni Center A-1 AROTC D-3

    Alumni Center A-1 Chapel of Christ the Teacher F-4 Etzel Field C-2 Kenna Hall AFROTC G-1 Pilot House F-2 St. Mary’s Student Center F-4 AROTC D-3 Chiles Center D-1 Fields Hall B-2 Lund Family Hall C-1 Physical Plant D-4 Swindells Hall G-3 Bauccio Commons F-4 Clark Library E-2 Franz Hall E-3 Louisiana-Pacifc Romanaggi Hall F-3 Tyson Hall B-1 Beauchamp Recreation Clive Charles Soccer Haggerty Hall C-1 Tennis Center E-4 Saturday Academy B-2 University Bookstore F-2 & Wellness Center C-2 Complex E-1 Health & Counseling Center D-3 Mago Hunt Center D-2 Schoenfeldt Hall B-2 University Events B-2 Bell Tower F-3 Corrado Hall C-3 Holy Cross Court C-2 Mehling Hall D-3 Shiley Hall E-3 Villa Maria Hall C-4 Buckley Center F-3 Dundon-Berchtold Hall F-2 KDUP F-4 Orrico Hall D-3 Shipstad Hall F-1 Waldschmidt Hall G-3 Buckley Center Auditorium F-3 A B C D E F G N Willamette Blvd N Willamette Blvd Alumni Lund Family Hall 5826 Center 1 Varsity Sports Pru Pitch Practice Field Haggerty Hall Merlo Field N Monteith Ave Tyson Hall N McKenna Ave N Van HoutenN Van Ave N Portsmouth Ave Earle A. & Shipstad Hall Sand Virginia H. Chiles Court Center AFROTC N Warren St N Warren St Kenna Hall Schoenfeldt Hall Sand Court Court Beauchamp Recreation Clive Charles Soccer Complex Basketball & Wellness Center Praying Hands Fields Hall Memorial Christie Pilot House Hall 2 N Strong St University Bookstore University Dundon-Berchtold Hall Construction Zone 5618 Events Saturday Holy Cross Loading N Court Zone V Academy an Joe Etzel Only Ho uton Field Mago Hunt Pl N Portsmouth Ave Clark Library Center 5433 ADMISSIONS Buckley Waldschmidt Hall N McCosh St Center Auditorium Franz Hall Buckley Center Romanaggi Hall 3 Health & Counseling Franz River Campus Center Parking Lot Mehling Orrico Swindells Lewis & Clark N Blu Corrado Hall Hall Hall Hall Memorial ff Bell St AROTC Tower Shiley Hall Chapel of Christ St.

  • Trust Government? Fuhgeddaboudit

    Halloween happenings There’s plenty to do in Portland area — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Trust government? Fuhgeddaboudit dents, but there is no majority the Oregon Legislature. In the But 67 percent also said candi- were more dissatisfied than New poll reveals most voters are from any group on the other side. DHM survey conducted recently, dates for governor, and 68 per- Democrats. Yet by an almost identical ma- only 27 percent saw their city cent said candidates for U.S. sen- In the race for senator, dissatis- dissatisfi ed as crucial election nears jority of 58 percent, Oregonians government favorably, and 28 ator, were not addressing the is- faction came most from outside also say they do not trust their percent had similar feelings for sues they thought the election the Willamette Valley and the By PETER W ONG of fi cials N ov. 4 . state and local governments to their county government. should focus on — even though Portland area. While a majority The Tribune By a substantial majority of 59 spend their money wisely. According to other recent sur- there was no consensus on what of 61 percent felt no change from percent, they say Oregon’s sys- In a different DHM Research veys by DHM Research, 51 per- those issues are. previous elections, 24 percent Oregonians, like other tem of government may have its survey conducted last month for cent of voters sampled felt Ore- Men were more dissatisfied said they had more enthusiasm A mericans, do not trust problems but is sound.
  • CAMPUS MAP.Indd

    CAMPUS MAP.Indd

    OSAA / OnPOINT COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Basketball 6A Basketball State Championships Court University of Portland, Chiles Center S Parking Commons Terrace Parking permits required Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Parking LD KDUP Bauccio Offices Commons AROTC Admission Visitor Parking Tennis Center KBVM Louisiana-Pacific LD General - Students, Villa Maria Faculty and Staff with Parking St. Mary’s Chapel permits; Visitors with Physical Plant S Parking parking passes; Shiley Hall LD Event parking Bell Tower Faculty and Staff with permits; Visitors with Orrico Hall Mehling Hall Hall Swindells parking passes Corrado Hall RESERVED Parking only with LD S PParkingarking “W” permit 24 River Campus River CampusParking Parking Lot Lot hours a day, Hall Franz Hall Opening October 2014 all year Romanaggi Team & Spectator Parking Buckley Center N. McCosh St. Zipcar B.C. Ticketing / Spectator Entrance Hall Auditorium Location Clark Library Etzel Field Waldschmidt Mago Hunt Will Call Wheelchair Center Shuttle Drop Off & Pick Up LD Cash / VISA / MasterCard Only Holy Cross Accessible Courts **Running approximately EV S LD Entrances No Personal Checks every 15 minutes Designated Howard Hall N. Portsmouth Ave. Smoking Spectator Main Parking N. Strong St. Area Pilot Christie Hall House Parking Fields Hall LD Z Beauchamp Recreation & Wellness Center Chiles Under Construction Parking Opening August 2015 Parking N. Montieth Ave. N. Van Houten Ave. N. Van Schoenfeldt Hall Merlo Field LD S Prusynski Field Participant Entrance (Pru Pitch) Kenna Hall University Events Public Safety N. Warren St. AFROTC Offices Chiles Center S Shipstad Hall Haggerty Hall Tyson Hall LD Parking Alumni Relations Support Group Entrance 7-16-14 Bus Stop #44 Clive Charles Soccer Complex Bus Stop #44 Bus Stop #44 MAP A To I-5 N.
  • 2003 Stanford Women's Soccer Media Guide

    2003 Stanford Women's Soccer Media Guide

    2003 STANFORD W OMEN’ S S OCCER Quick Facts Location .......................................... Stanford, Calif. Conference .............................................. Pacific-10 Enrollment ....................... 6,556 (Undergraduates) Nickname .................................................. Cardinal Colors ...................................... Cardinal and White Home Field ......................... Maloney Field (2,000) President ......................................... John Hennessy Athletic Director ............................. Dr. Ted Leland Athletics Website ................. www.gostanford.com Women’s Soccer Head Coach .................. Paul Ratcliffe (UCLA ’94) Record at Stanford ................................... First Year Career Record ........................ 55-34-7 (Five years) Soccer Office Phone ...................... (650) 725-2425 Soccer Fax ...................................... (650) 725-0758 Asstistant Coaches .................. Stephanie Erickson Jay Cooney Volunteer Assistant ................................. Jenna Shuer Marketing & Promotions ................ John Schuster Office Phone .................................. (650) 725-5323 2002 Overall Record ........................................ 21-2 2002 Conference Record/Finish .............. 9-0/First Letterwinners Returning/Lost ......................... 19/5 Starters Returning/Lost ..................................... 7/4 Stanford players celebrate after Allyson Marquand scored the game-winning goal during a 1-0 victory over California. Top Returning
  • December 2019

    December 2019

    THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SPORTS TURF MANAGERS ASSOCIATION DECEMBER 2019 SPORTS FIELD AND FACILITIES MANAGEMENT / www.sportsturfonline.com Pitch Perfect Merlo Field, University of Portland Portland, Ore. See pg 42 ALSO INSIDE The Appelfeller Report, Part II Chemical Control of Annual Bluegrass Effects of IPM on Weeds The SportsTurf Interview: Brad Park ST19Dec-Cover.indd 1 11/21/19 9:47 AM YOUR NEW HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE Toro’s line of high performance rotors for Sports Fields and other recreational spaces can help you maintain the beauty and playability of your turf – whether natural or synthetic – better than anyone else. Unique options such as Valve-in-Head models, low flow nozzles, and long radius capabilities will have your field ready on game day and every day in between. P2 Series Sprinklers T7 Series Rotors TS90 Series Rotors TS120 Series Impact Sprinklers TS170V Series Rotors Learn more at: www.toro.com facebook.com/Toro.Company twitter.com/thetorocompany youtube.com/toro ST-Field-Advantage-0119.indd 1 11/27/18 2:45 PM -ST19DEC-FPAds.indd 2 11/21/19 2:15 PM -ST19DEC-FPAds.indd 3 11/21/19 2:15 PM December 2019 // Volume 35 // Number 12 FEATURES OPENING WHISTLE 8 Fun photos from the Turf Twitterverse ON THE FIELD 12 Nematode Diagnosis and Management of Sports Turf 16 Effects of IPM on Weeds 20 Chemical Control of Annual Bluegrass in Wisconsin 30 Get Ready, Field Managers: Thanks to a diverse population, cricket is growing 39 Back to Grass: The Razorbacks’ Field Renovation, Part 2 10 OFF THE FIELD 10 The Appelfeller Report, Part II 24 Where Are They Now? STMA Scholarship Winners Revisited 36 CVCC Turf Managers Training Center WATER 34 Water Management THE SPORTSTURF INTERVIEW: BRAD PARK 27 Meet Brad Park, sports turf research & education coordinator, Rutgers University 2018 FIELD OF THE YEAR 42 College Soccer: Merlo Field, University of Portland, Portland, Ore.
  • 2015 Guide Covers.Indd 3 8/18/2015 3:06:19 PM 2015 Guide Covers.Indd 1 8/18/2015 3:01:44 PM 2015 Creighton Men’S Soccer

    2015 Guide Covers.Indd 3 8/18/2015 3:06:19 PM 2015 Guide Covers.Indd 1 8/18/2015 3:01:44 PM 2015 Creighton Men’S Soccer

    2015 Guide Covers.indd 3 8/18/2015 3:06:19 PM 2015 Guide Covers.indd 1 8/18/2015 3:01:44 PM 2015 Creighton Men’s Soccer 2015 Quick Facts Creighton University Information Location Omaha, Neb. Founded 1878 Enrollment 8,236 Nickname Bluejays Colors Blue & White President Rev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Athletics Bruce Rasmussen Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference BIG EAST Bluejay Soccer Head Coach Elmar Bolowich Alma Mater Mainz, 1981 Career Record 343-162-49 (26 years) Record at CU 63-18-9 (4 years) Assistant Coach Johnny Torres Alma Mater Creighton, 2008 Assistant Coach Justin Hughes Alma Mater North Carolina, 2006 Graduate Assistant TJ Burns Table of Contents Alma Mater Creighton, 2011 Introduction Record Book Home Field Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium Table of Contents & Quick Facts 1 All-time vs. Top 25 & Weekly Poll History 41 Capacity 7,500 Why Creighton? 2-4 All-Time Honors 42-44 2014 Overall Record 16-3-3 BIG EAST Conference 5 Year-by-Year Statistics & Coaching Ledger 45 2014 BIG EAST Record / Finish 7-1-1 / 1st Bluejays in the Pros 6-7 Year-by-Year Leaders 46 Letterwinners Returning / Lost 13 / 7 Morrison Stadium 8 Bluejay Records 47-48 Starters Returning / Lost 8 / 3 Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center 9 Morrison Stadium Records 49 Goalkeepers Returning / Lost 2 / 1 2015 Roster 10 NCAA Tournament Teams 50-59 2015 Season Outlook 11 NCAA Tournament Results 60 Conference Regular-Season Titles 13 All-Time Roster 61 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2006, Meet the Bluejays Year-By-Year Scores 62-64 2007, 2008,

  • Anti-Gang Group Rides to Rebuild a Private Economic Consulting fi Rm

    ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ________JUMP WORD ________JUMP PAGE NO. ________STORY ENDS ACTION STARS DEW DOWNTOWN — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BESTEST NONDAILYNONNDADAIILLY PAPERPAPAPEPTribuneER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHEDP TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Offi cials see Intel pledge as CAN THIS PARK … ‘ legacy’ 30-year abatement deal keeps chip giant in the state By KENDRA HOGUE The Tribune O’Bryant Square (right) One day after a proposed has little activity outside investment-and-tax-break the lunch hour. Three deal was announced by Intel blocks away, Director Park Corp., Washington County (below right) attracts all and the city of Hillsboro, the sorts of people with a Washington County Board of variety of programs. Bad Commissioners had an an- design is part of the swer for people who ques- problem at O’Bryant, but tioned the deal. some park experts believe “To people who say ‘You’re it can be overcome if the just giving it away,’ it’s not city were to commit to true,” said Commissioner Bob Terry, referring to tax breaks enlivening the square. for large corporations such as TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Intel during Tuesday morning’s board work session. Though In- tel is growing at a rapid pace, without a tax abatement on ex- pensive new technology and equipment as proposed, “It would be a slow death, like … BECOME THIS PARK? Detroit,” added Terry. On Monday, ■ Tale of two designs: O’Bryant Square Intel and rep- resentatives of local and state languishes; Director Park fl ourishes government announced chopsticks and half-fi lled sauce cups ROGERS that they had on the ground beside the cans.
  • University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 2002

    University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 2002

    University of San Diego Digital USD Soccer (Women) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Fall 2002 University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 2002 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-soccer-women Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Women's Soccer Media Guide 2002" (2002). Soccer (Women). 10. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-soccer-women/10 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Soccer (Women) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUNIOR LIBBY BASSETT SENIOR REBECCA SMITH DIEGO WOMEN'S SOCCER 2002 * THREE STRAIGHT NCAA TOURNAMENTS SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - AMERICA'S FINEST CITY San Diego is truly ''America 's Finest City" A modern metropolis (second largest in California) and a popular year­ round resort, San Diego spreads from the coast to the desert, including cliffs, mesas, hills, canyons and valleys. San Diego also surrounds one of California 's greatest natural harbors which has been a dominant factor in determining the city's history, economy and development. Meteorologists claim San Diego as the country's only area with perfect climate. This ideal year-round environment posts an average daytime temperature of 70 degrees, with an annual rainfall average of less than 10 inches. Most days are sunny, with humidity generally low, even in the summer. The climate, attractive setting and recrea tional facilities make San Diego ''America 's Finest City" According to Sports Illustrated, "For sheer numbers of participants, diversity of pursuits of involvement, San Diego must rank as the sports fit­ ness capital of the U.S." Sports are a major feature of the San Diego lifestyle.
  • Britain Marks Armed Forces

    Britain Marks Armed Forces

    Before you next trip to Britain get your Ads appear Essential London Kit in newspaper Kit includes discounted tickets to: and internet! Union Jack 20102010 WORLDWORLD CUPCUP • 3 Day (Zones 1-2) Peak London Travelcard • The London Eye • Tower of London internet- PAGE • The Original London Sightseeing Bus Tour CLASSADS 7 Go to: ujnews.com [click on the VisitBritain Shop logo] See Page 16 Vol. 28 No. 4 July 2010 Everyone in Britain will feel the strain, he said, from shoppers paying higher Britain Marks Armed Forces Day THE HEADLINES sales tax, wealthy people hit for higher capital gains taxes, banks targeted by Bloody Sunday a new levy and even the Queen- who accepted a freeze in her support from Killings Ruled Unjust taxpayers. By Peter Morrison and David Stringer Here some key points of Chancellor THE BRITISH soldiers who killed 13 George Osborne’s Budget: Catholic demonstrators in Northern Ire- TAX land during “Bloody Sunday” nearly four VAT: Rate will rise from 17.5 percent decades ago committed “unjustifi ed and to 20 percent from January 4, 2011. unjustifi able” killings of unarmed and Personal income tax allowance: To be innocent victims and then lied about it, a increased by £1,000 in April to £7,475 fact-fi nding investigation concluded June – worth £170 a year to basic rate taxpay- 15 after a 12-year hunt for the truth. ers. It is expected that 880,000 of the More than 1,000 Londonderry resi- lowest-paid will be taken out of income dents applauded, hugged and cried out- tax altogether.
  • University of Portland Pilots Women's Soccer

    University of Portland Pilots Women's Soccer

    University of Portland Pilots women's soccer By Paul Senz The women’s soccer team is the most successful athletic club at the University of Portland (UP), with multiple national championships and other awards. The team began competing in 1980 and, until the 1986 season, was part of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). In the 1986-1987 season, all women’s athletic teams at UP began competing in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I, in the West Coast Conference. The primary factor in the rapid growth of a small Catholic university's women's soccer team into a national powerhouse has been the high caliber of the coaching staff. The most influential and longest-serving coach for the Portland Pilots women’s soccer team was Clive Charles, who coached the team from 1989 to 2003. In Charles’s final game as a collegiate coach in 2002, the Pilots won the NCAA National Championship in overtime. They won the National Championship again in 2005, becoming only the third women’s soccer team with multiple National Championships (joining North Carolina and Notre Dame). The Pilots play in the Clive Charles Soccer Complex, established in 2004. The large complex consists of a number of high-quality facilities, including Harry A. Merlo Field and the Rev. Chester S. Prusynski, CSC, Practice Field, named in honor of the longtime UP professor and devoted fan. The UP women's soccer team has played a significant role in the increasing popularization of soccer in the United States. Dynamic coaches and talented players have fostered a vibrant soccer-centered culture.

  • 2020 Portland Thorns FC Media Guide

    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1844 SW Morrison St. | Portland, OR 97205 Phone: (503) 553-5400 | Fax: (503) 553-5405 www.ThornsFC.com www.facebook.com/ThornsFC | www.twitter.com/ThornsFC THE CLUB 2015 Team Stats & Honors ................................106-107 The Crest ...................................................................... 3 2015 Lineups & Summaries ..............................108-112 President of Soccer/GM Gavin Wilkinson ...................... 5 2014 Schedule & Results .......................................... 113 Head Coach Mark Parsons............................................ 6 2014 Regular-Season Stats ...................................... 114 Assistant Coaches ........................................................ 7 2014 Playoff Stats .................................................... 115 2014 Team Stats & Honors ................................116-117 2020 PORTLAND THORNS FC 2014 Lineups & Summaries ..............................118-123 2020 Alphabetical & Numerical Roster ......................... 8 2013 Schedule & Results .......................................... 124 Player Profiles ..........................................................9-55 2013 Regular-Season Stats ...................................... 125 2013 Playoff Stats .................................................... 126 THORNS FC NWSL HISTORY 2013 Team Stats & Honors ................................127-128 2019 Schedule & Results ............................................ 57 2013 Lineups & Summaries ..............................129-134 2019

  • Wildfire Leaves Smoky Trail

    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Wildfi re leaves smoky trail Estacada residents on alert as 36 Pit Fire grows Pamplin Media Group about 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. resources to assist in battling 13, 10 miles southeast of Es- the fi re. Estacada residents kept a tacada along Highway 224 and Russ Lane with Oregon’s close watch on the 3 6 P it the Clackamas River, spread Department of Forestry, said Fi re that had burned more from nearly 1,000 acres dur- Tuesday that fi re crews had than 3 ,0 0 0 acres early this ing the weekend to 3,588 by not contained the blaze, week, as the state dedicated Tuesday afternoon. On Mon- which was burning on steep more resources to contain day, Gov. J ohn Kitzhaber terrain. The fi re has spread the blaz e. declared the disaster a confl a- The wildfi re that started at gration, allowing state See SMOKE / Page 7 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Daniel Lim and Brian Cort take a selfi e at Rocky Butte Park during a smoke-fi lled sunset over Portland on Monday evening. Poll says residents want jobs, jobs, jobs Business group’s fi ndings show new confi dence in economy By JIM REDDEN The Tribune W illamette V alley resi- dents believe the economy is improving, but still want elected offi cials to focus on creating more j obs — even more than protecting the en- vironment and fi ghting cli- mate change.