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“We really want it to be a walking tourist attraction, so people don’t have to drive from one side of the road to another.”— Dan Cogan, 82nd Avenue of Roses Business Association
TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT PPS TAG chief Kim Matier is working to fi x problems with the program, including $100,000 in TAG funds that went unspent by schools last year. TAG tries to fi nd a way out of ‘crisis’
Budget control, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT more outreach focus The O’Sushi restaurant, in the Fubonn Shopping Center on Southeast 82nd Avenue, is bustling with business as customers watch plates of fresh sushi roll by on a of proposed changes conveyor belt.
By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune New Jade District another Nearly one in fi ve students in Portland Public Schools carries a badge of honor that is also somewhat of an enig- ma for district leaders. Eight thousand PPS students gem in Portland’s crown — and 40,000 statewide — are identifi ed as Talented and Gift- ed learners, a label that can mean a lot or a little, depending ■ 82nd Avenue emerges as the Pearl’s Asian counterpart on what school they attend. Some schools use all or most of the $2,000 to $4,000 they are allotted in TAG funds each ometimes a name It may seem audacious now, year, while other schools don’t change helps give an ar- but organizers hope it will one spend a dime of it. ea a new image or sense day be a tourist attraction fo- Those unspent funds — Sof vitality. cused on Pan-Asian food, enter- about $100,000 districtwide last Northwest Portland’s redevel- tainment and culture, with a year — are forfeited and and oped rail yards, ini- thriving street scene returned to the district’s gen- tially dubbed the STORY BY fi lled with pedestri- eral fund. River District, got ans. State funds for TAG have more panache when STEVE LAW Dan Cogan, man- been on the decline for years, they changed the ager of the Burger- and there are no federal funds name to the Pearl District. ville restaurant on Northeast available since Now eastside community 82nd and Glisan Street, already it is a state-de- leaders are working on a coun- has a tag line for the marketing “My job fi ned and terpart to the Pearl seven miles campaign: “The Jade District, is to create state-mandat- away, using the another jewel in ed program. same jewelry Portland’s crown.” a vision Many par- theme. TribTown During several to connect ents who’ve They call it the years, the area has been fi ghting Jade District. SOUTHEAST become dotted to the for years to Still in the forma- with restaurants common see that their tive stage, the Jade District is an selling Chinese seafood and dim core, to TAG students’ Asian-dominated commercial sum, Vietnamese pho (beef noo- needs are zone along Southeast 82nd Ave- dle soup) and sandwich shops, increase tended to see nue between Division Street and Korean barbecue and cafes spe- rigor for all that as a cry- Chinese herbs are weighed out and combined into prescribed remedies to be used in tea Powell Boulevard, and spilling ing shame. at the Wing Ming Herbs shop along Southeast 82nd Avenue. east on both arteries. See JADE / Page 2 students.” “It’s a very — Kim Matier, big deal; the PPS’ new resources are TAG chief so precious,” says Brenda Ray Scott, parent of a fi fth-grade daugh- ter in TAG at Llewellyn Ele- mentary School. Danger or not, offenders labeled for life Scott leads the district’s par- ent TAG advisory council, tered, in December, he said he ting a bum deal depends on which meets monthly and will An offender’s life of was homeless on 82nd Avenue. whom you ask, and whether soon release the results of a poverty vs. victim’s Police have since learned that they feel he represents a public parent TAG survey taken last he is living in the Kenton neigh- danger. With evidence that year. ‘lifetime of trauma’ borhood, nowhere near 82nd Portland appears to be attract- The group will also release Avenue. They called and told ing more than its share of regis- an “action plan” to address the By PETER KORN him to come in and register. He tered sex criminals, it’s a ques- major fi ndings — most of which The Tribune didn’t. Last Thursday morning tion criminal justice officials are likely to have been noted in they came calling. often have to consider. the October 2012 report by the When the knock came at The police also know that Answers won’t come easy. A Oregon Department of Educa- Stanley Washington’s door, it Washington has been referee- large number of sex abuse cas- tion that calls TAG the “quiet came softly, accompanied by: ing at youth basketball leagues es involve young men and un- crisis” in public education. “Hey, Stanley, come out and around the city. Technically, derage women. None is easily “For the past decade, in the talk to me.” Washington can legally referee categorized. United States and in Oregon, ef- It didn’t take Washington boys and girls basketball, and As an example of the poten- forts have centered on address- long to fi gure out who had come Bridget Sickon, who supervises tial dangers, registered sex of- ing the learning needs of strug- calling — the the police sex reg- fender Mark Beebout, 40, was gling and lower performing Portland police. istration detail, accused last summer of killing a students, a noble cause,” ac- And once he TribSeries recognizes that. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT 32-year-old Portland woman and cording to the report, written knew that, he But failing to reg- Portland police offi cer Bridget Sickon prepares to take sex offender a 15-year-old girl. Beebout had by a task force led by the state’s knew why. SECOND OF TWO STORIES ister, even just a Stanley Washington to jail for failing to re-register after changing his to registered as a sex offender TAG specialist, Rebecca Washington is change of ad- address. because of a sex abuse convic- Blocher. a registered sex dress, is a felony. tion when he was 22 in a case The report continues: “How- offender. Convicted of second- Handcuffed in the back seat of kept at the county jail for only a der the supervision of a proba- that involved a 14-year-old vic- ever, the state’s guiding belief degree rape 20 years ago of an Sickon’s police car, Washington day or so. A court appearance tion offi cer, Sickon says, Wash- tim. that students from all economic underage girl, he is supposed to says he is still homeless, and will follow. If a judge or jury ington probably won’t be al- Attorney Judith Armatta has and cultural backgrounds can re-register every time he moves caretaking the house in North agrees that he legally failed to lowed to referee youth basket- spent a good part of her life ad- to a new residence. He’s done Portland for a friend. register, Washington likely will ball. See TAG / Page 8 that. But when he last regis- Washington will likely be get a sentence of probation. Un- Whether Washington is get- See SEX / Page 4
“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Peterson ■ Former Clackamas County Chairwoman Lynn Peterson has been appointed to head the Washington deliver balanced news that refl ects the appointed to head Department of Transportation. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee made the announcement on Tuesday. Search: Peterson. stories of our communities. Thank you Online for reading our newspapers.” Washington DOT Read it fi rst at portlandtribune.com — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 Jade: Support builds among businesses ■ — including the many commer- From page 1 cial signs in Chinese — along 82nd Avenue. cializing in “bubble tea,” a fruit- Rebranding the area as the fl avored or milk tea drink with Jade District might bring Asian tapioca balls originating from immigrants more pride and rec- Taiwan. Those were followed by ognition, organizers say. But it’s Asian groceries and immigrant really tailored to the rest of Port- service businesses, such as ac- land, to get folks to visit the area, countants and insurance offi ces. and for those visiting Portland Then came an Asian mini-mall, from afar. Fubonn Shopping Center. Portland Community Col- Starting small lege’s fast-growing Southeast Portland is close to maxing- campus, on 82nd and Division, is out the land it can tie up in urban offering language and other renewal districts, which siphon classes catering to the Asian im- off any growth in property taxes migrants in the area. And for the to fi x up an area. So the Neigh- last 11 years it has sponsored or borhood Prosperity Initiative hosted Asian New Year festivi- starts out small. ties, including one this week at The Division and 82nd district Warner Pacifi c College. includes 109 acres — about 85 Some call the area New Chi- acres of which is in private own- natown, recognition that it has ership. The district stretches supplanted the historic China- along the 82nd Avenue corridor, town in Northwest Portland as about a block or two in each di- the heartbeat of that communi- rection, south from Southeast ty. Harrison Street, near Harrison Park, down to Franklin Street, Where the idea came from just north of Powell Boulevard. In 2011, then-Mayor Sam Ad- There’s also an east-west spine ams and Multnomah County along Division from 81st to 93rd Chairman Jeff Cogen quietly avenues. rolled out six mini-urban renew- Under a city ordinance, the al districts in lower-income east- district can borrow no more than TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT side commercial areas, called $1.25 million. Little city money is With “prosperity” painted on her face in Chinese, volunteer Khah Nguyen welcomes guests to Portland Community College’s Year of the Snake the Neighborhood Prosperity expected to accrue initially, and celebration Monday, held at Warner Pacifi c College’s McGuire Auditorium in Southeast Portland. Initiative. One was the urban renewal located around the district is not ex- intersection of “For the Asian pected to last for 82nd Avenue and more than a de- Good fortune lives on 82nd Division Street. community, we cade. 82nd Avenue has a poor reputa- When a few lo- have established Cogan is think- tion among many Portlanders, who cal business lead- ing big, though. He associate it with used-car lots, a community in speeding traffi c, pedestrian fatali- ers banded togeth- envisions enlisting ties and street-walking prostitutes. er to plot how to this area private invest- But the area has an advantage in use modest city already. We can ments, securing attracting people of Chinese back- funds to launch grants and doing ground, says Rosaline Hui, editor the project, 82nd say this is our community fund- of the Portland Chinese Times and and Division home area. It’s raising, such as the The Tin Seng a Hong Kong native. seemed like a pret- buy-a-brick cam- Trading Co. Inc. The numbers 8 and 2 connote ty “blah” name, now time for the paign used for Pio- is one of a “reach” and “easy” to Chinese, Hui says, which translates into easy recalls Nancy city to take neer Courthouse handful of Asian Chapin, executive Square. access. When Chinese look to buy part, to help grocery stores houses in China, she says, some secretary for the Ironically, many near Southeast look for 8s and 2s in the address. 82nd Avenue of build the area.” of the Chinese who Division and “So of couse this is a good thing Roses Business live in the pedestri- — Rosaline Hui 82nd Avenue for businesses,” she says. Association. an-unfriendly area that supports Organizers real- don’t own automo- the area’s Asian ized the business district had biles, and like the area because population. taken off without city support, they can walk to various servic- Asian Pacifi c American Network thanks to Asian immigrant en- es, Cogan notes. To widen its ap- currently is undergoing a major The Jade District rebranding project,” he says. of Oregon. Moy speaks the Can- trepreneurs. They wondered, peal, and make it safer for pedes- expansion. plan has been so low-key that it Ying and Hui both note that tonese dialect, and is going door Chapin says, “What can we have trians, district organizers want Ultimately, Cogan can foresee was news to Stephen Ying, presi- the Asian business owners along to door to communicate with out here that acknowledges to see traffi c slowed down in that having a district that uses cove- dent of the Chinese Consolidated 82nd haven’t been that involved business owners about plans for what’s happening?” A neighbor- stretch of 82nd Avenue. That will nants, codes and restrictions, Benevolent Association of Ore- in collaborating with one anoth- the Jade District. They seem to hood blogger suggested calling require transferring 82nd Ave- known as CCRs, which might gon. He likes the idea, but says to er, or working with the city. Fu- like the idea, Moy says. it the Jade District, says Cogan, nue from state control to city bind businesses to use certain really make the district succeed, bonn Shopping Center doesn’t Though the Jade District also the vice president of the control, Cogan says. signage that conforms to the it will need the blessing of the encourage use of the mini-mall name has been used informally 82nd Avenue of Roses Business Organizers also eventually Jade District theme. city. “Otherwise it’s not a good as a place for people to hang out, for some months now, organiz- Association. The idea seemed want to see more crosswalks and Ying says. “They don’t like peo- ers haven’t really gone public like a natural. expanded sidewalks so street ple hanging around who don’t with it yet. They decided the fi rst Jade has a connotation that’s crossings are narrower. Correction: Methadone story clarifi ed spend money,” he says. step is to gain more support broader than Chinese, refl ecting “We really want it to be a A Jan. 24 Portland Tribune story on methadone drug therapy needs to The grocery store seems to from within the business com- the other Asian immigrant cul- walking tourist attraction, so clarify an explanation about methadone use and one person’s experi- be a popular destination at the munity. tures that have taken root in the people don’t have to drive from ence with employment drug tests. A methadone patient named David shopping center, but there are A district coming-out of sorts area. one side of the road to another,” spoke for the story about the process of applying for a job knowing a large number of vacancies in may happen in April. The 82nd “A lot of Asian countries, they Cogan says. methadone would likely turn up on a drug test. After taking an employ- other spaces there. Avenue of Roses Business Asso- consider jade as precious,” says Others would like to see a new ment-related drug test, he is contacted by the lab and told that the test To get more buy-in from ciation is organizing a parade on Rosaline Hui, editor of the Port- Chinese garden in the area, and revealed methadone. He then provides proof of a prescription. The Asian business owners, the Port- the last Saturday in April. And land Chinese Times and an early a community center where Asian potential employer is not privy to that confi dential medical information. land Development Commission, there’s talk of an 82nd Avenue On one occasion, David went through the interview process and was participant in the effort. arts, entertainment and commu- told by the owner of the company that he had a job. David then which oversees the Neighbor- community cleanup in April, Co- It doesn’t take long for Asian nity meetings could occur. revealed to the owner that his drug test would show he took metha- hood Prosperity Initiative, pro- gan says. immigrants to discover the eat- Some of that role can be ful- done, and the job offer was withdrawn. vided money to hire Stanley They’re calling it “Polish the eries and other familiar stores fi lled by the PCC campus, which Moy on contract through the Jade.”
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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 Please contact Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice or [email protected], if you see an error. Web site: ■ Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] A photo of Bull Run Lake published in the Feb. 14 www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Sustainable Life section was credited to the wrong photogra- Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 pher. The photo was taken by Matt Reeder. The Tribune regrets info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, the error. Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 ■ (503) 620-3433 [email protected] A Feb. 14 Tribune story about Madison High School stated Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services that it is the only public high school in Oregon to have a metal 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] foundry. Benson Polytechnic High School has one for students in Portland, OR 97222 its industry and engineering program. ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEWS A3 Looming budget cuts swamp Here comes a Navy festival fl eet, air show new campaign Organizers say both he May 21 special elec- last year and raised nearly tion is still three $25,000 more. The campaign has events will go on months away, but cam- about $9,000 on hand. It owes Tpaigns are already around $12,000 in other unpaid despite missing pieces shaping up on three measures. bills. The most hotly contested one By JIM REDDEN is clearly Measure 26-151, the I-5 bridge brings The Tribune referendum to overturn the together all sorts of folks City Council’s decision to fl uori- The U.S. Navy may be U.S. Navy ships date Portland’s water supply. They say politics makes forced to cancel its partici- may not take Healthy Kids, Healthy Portland strange bedfellows and that’s pation in the Portland Rose part in Fleet favors the measure. It’s raised certainly the case with the Co- Festival because of the loom- Week this year $5,000 to date. Clean Water lumbia River Crossing, which ing federal budget cuts Portland opposes it. It’s raised has recently been renamed the because of known as “sequestration.” nearly $16,000 so far. I-5 Bridge Replacement Project. looming federal “We are aware of that, but Measure 26-150 would renew Opposing it is a mix of progres- budget cuts. Fleet Week will go on whether Portland’s fi ve-year Children’s sive and conservative activists. the U.S. Navy can make it or COURTESY OF Levy that funds nonprofi t orga- Supporting it is an unusual co- PORTLAND ROSE not,” says Jeff Curtis, Rose Fes- FESTIVAL FOUNDATION nizations that help chil- alition of business and la- tival chief executive offi cer. dren. The Committee bor organizations. Several Navy ships are much bigger deal for the coun- dependent on government sup- gress would approve a mix of for Safe and Success- On Feb. 25, econo- scheduled to dock along the try than what could happen to port. smaller cuts and tax increases ful Children is mist Joe Cor- seawall in downtown Portland the air show,” says Willey, the The air show board changed before they took effect. Al- supporting it. tright and Cas- from June 5 to 9. But that could wife of Hillsboro Mayor Jerry the date of this year’s event to though the last Congress en- The committee cade Policy In- change if Congress does not Willey. accommodate the schedule of acted some tax increases at the began the year stitute Presi- reach a budget compromise by Some defense analysts esti- the Blue Angels, one of the last minute, most of the cuts with more than dent John March 1, which looks increas- mate that the military-related most popular flying stunt are still scheduled to take ef- $30,000 and has raised Charles are sched- ingly unlikely. cuts could cost the U.S. econo- teams in the world. It is sched- fect. an additional $66,000. uled to speak together The Navy’s Blue Angels fl y- my 2 million jobs uled for the same An internal Navy memo and And Measure 26-152 was at an evening forum orga- ing aerobatic team could also in the defense in- weekend as the accompanying slideshow pre- placed on the ballot by Metro to nized by project opponents in be forced to cancel its appear- dustry and other “It’s the next Washington Coun- sentation was sent out by Chief raise $50 million during fi ve Vancouver, Wash. Cortright is ance at the 2013 Oregon Inter- sectors. ty State Fair. of Naval Operations Adm. Jon- years to support its parks and perhaps best known for his national Air Show in Hillsboro Curtis notes fi scal cliff. It There are no plans athan Greenert in mid-Janu- open spaces. It is supported by paper arguing that young cre- because of the pending cuts. that only one Na- could affect to change the date ary. According to the Jan. 25 Restore Our Natural Areas, atives are the key to our eco- Air Show President Judy vy ship partici- if the two military memo, the Navy is already which has raised almost $23,000. nomic future. Charles and his Willey says a Navy admiral dis- pated in Fleet everything.” teams pull out, making cuts because of Con- free-market think tank have cussed the military’s fi nancial Week in 2010. — Jeff Curtis, Willey says. gress’ failure to pass its spend- Dipping into Charlie’s repeatedly criticized all gov- situation last week with the Willey says an- Portland Rose Festival The Blue An- ing bills last year. It is facing an personal budget plan ernment efforts catering to board of the International other military fl y- gels were formed additional $4 billion in cuts for them. Council of Air Shows in Wash- ing team, a dem- in 1946. The six fiscal year 2013 if Congress In the meantime, Mayor The Columbia River Cross- ington, D.C. Willey serves on onstration team of both mod- demonstration pilots fly the doesn’t reach a budget deal in Charlie Hales is continuing to ing Coalition continues press- the board and attended the ern and vintage military air- F/A-18 Hornet in more than 70 time. whittle away at his campaign ing state lawmakers in Oregon meeting. craft, could also be forced to shows at 34 locations through- The memo and slides out- debts, mostly by paying off his and Washington to approve Both Curtis and Willey say pull out of the air show. out the United States each lined a range of possible cuts personal loans. $450 million each to support the budget problems facing the Willey says the show’s board year. An estimated 11 million by the Navy, including the can- According to the most recent the project. Its supporters in- federal government are much is committed to going ahead spectators view the squadron cellation of 30 Blue Angel show election fi nance fi les, Hales clude the Portland Business bigger than their festivals. with this year’s event, which is during air shows each year. appearances, which is project- loaned his campaign $50,000. He Alliance, Columbia Sportswear, “It’s the next fiscal cliff. It scheduled for the last weekend ed to save $20 million. paid back $40,000 on Feb. 1, re- Fred Meyer, the Columbia Pa- could affect everything,” says in July at the Hillsboro Airport. Already making cuts The memo also lists a reduc- ducing his personal obligation cifi c Building & Construction Curtis. The board is still planning on Looming federal budget cuts tion or cancellation of fl eet par- to $10,000. Trades Council, Washington “We don’t want the Blue An- the participation of both mili- were part of the Budget Con- ticipation in the Portland Rose To reduce the loans, Hales State Building & Construction gels to cancel, but what could tary teams. There are a dozen trol Act of 2011 and were in- Festival and Seattle Seafair has dipped into the more than Trades Council and the Team- happen to the military is a other performers that are not tended to be so deep that Con- among the proposed cuts. $37,000 balance from the end of sters Joint Council 37.
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vallis, and ran a similar Clacka- register as a sex offender after ■ From page 1 mas County shelter. Today, pleading guilty to statutory rape much of her advocacy work is on in Washington County three vocating for the rights of women behalf of sex offenders. years ago. The victim, Armatta victims of domestic and sexual Armatta’s perspective says, was a runaway 15-year-old violence. She helped set up a changed when her 23-year-old girl who insisted she was 18. battered women’s shelter in Cor- grandnephew was required to Armatta’s view of sex offend- ers has gone through a radical transformation. “I was always told there was nothing you could do — once a We’ve Lost our Lease… sex offender always a sex offend- er,” she says. “Now I believe So we’re closing our Doors! that’s absolutely not true. The category is overly broad.” Armatta isn’t claiming choir boy status for her grandnephew, who lives with her after his re- lease from prison. She admits he has a history of substance abuse, GARDEN SUPPLY mental illness and domestic vio- lence against his family. But a life- time label of registered sex of- Huge selection of Gardening fender is not appropriate, she says. He has never been fi xated on TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Supplies priced for Clearance! young girls. He has never forced East Portland resident Danielle Tudor worries about the day when the man who raped her gets paroled. himself on anybody sexually. She’d like police to focus their attention on the most violent sex offenders. • Sunshine “They think he’s a sex offend- Greenhouse Kits er, that he’s going to re-offend are people who under stress • Muck Shoes sexually,” Armatta says. “I don’t Portland neighborhoods with most take out their frustration on chil- think he offended sexually. I registered sex offenders dren in their own families “be- • Garden Tools; shears, think the law is wrong.” cause they are easy targets, ba- pruners, etc. Armatta’s grandnephew is ZIP CODE REGISTERED OFFENDERS sically.” Those offenders, Acker- fi nding it hard to make a life of 97209 man says, can be taught how to • Seed supplies his own. Last year he took a job 1,079 (Old Town/Pearl District) deal with their stress and will be • Cold Frames canvassing for a political cam- 97233 298 (outer SE Portland) at low-risk to re-offend. • Garden Clogs, Aprons paign, but was fi red when orga- 97220 214 (NE Portland) Fewer than one in fi ve of the nizers discovered he was a reg- 97214 206 (inner SE Portland) sex offenders Ackerman studied • Gloves & more. istered sex offender. He can’t 97230 201 (outer NE Portland) victimized a stranger, and those find an apartment to rent be- 97217 were the most likely to re-offend cause background checks reveal 191 (North and NE Portland) sexually. Many of the others, she Everything must go! his sex offender status. He has a 97204 175 (downtown Portland, includes county jail) says, stigmatized by their label, 4-year-old son from a previous 97203 123 (St. Johns) turned to property crime out of Stop in and say “Good bye” relationship. He’s reconciled 97205 61 (downtown to Washington Park) fi nancial desperation or violent to Mark Ashby who will be On-hand with the mother, Armatta says, 97201 36 (SW Portland) crime “to drown away their but his probation offi cer won’t pain.” to assist with our fi nal days. 97210 36 (NW Portland) allow him to see his child. Oregon program administra- “I’ve worked to protect vic- tor Beaty is convinced her pro- tims of violence, especially Note: homeless offenders are required to list a location gram deters sex crimes in a way women and children,” Armatta Data: Portland Police SORD that escapes data detection by 25 to 75% Enter to says. “I’m proud of the work we academic researchers. WIN a FREE 51” did to change things, and I’ve men younger than 23 and girls ney Caroline Wong. But viewing “A lot of the offenders who OFF Hi-Def known there’s this element in younger than 18 have resulted in child pornography — another call in and talk to me say, ‘If I 3
1 the American psyche that has a sex offender registration, Beaty controversial offense — does would have known I would have 61 Flat Screen TV real hang up around sex. We’re says. rate registration. to go through all this, I never Get an extra chance to win a very sexualized and sexually In addition, Beaty says more On the other hand, the law al- would have (committed the when you Bring in a friend –
419323.020613 judgmental society and we’re than 200 men who had been con- lows district attorneys great lati- crime),’ ” Beaty says. “How do No purchase vindictive. victed of statutory rape have tude in the plea bargaining pro- the researchers measure a neg- necessary! But Oregon has made huge had their names removed from cess, and a number of offenders ative?” strides in eliminating statutory the Oregon registry. have told the Tribune that other rape offenders from the regis- Despite claims by critics of Oregon county prosecutors are Back into the shadows? tration lists, says Vi Beaty, who Oregon’s policy, Portlanders significantly harsher when it Camille Cooper isn’t ready to M~F 8am-8pm administers the sex offender caught exposing themselves or comes to sex crimes. show leniency even toward young 503-255-1981 Sat 10am-5pm registration program in the urinating in public one time Alissa Ackerman, a criminal men convicted of statutory rape 13126 NE Airport Way . Portland Closed Sundays state. Since 2008, when a new don’t end up as registered sex justice professor at the Univer- or adults convicted of possessing 13126 NE Airport Way . Portland state law went into effect, few offenders, says Multnomah sity of Washington, Tacoma, is child pornography. Cooper is di- new consensual cases involving County Deputy District Attor- convinced that only a small per- rector of legislative affairs for centage of sex offenders will PROTECT, a Knoxville, Tenn., commit new sex crimes when organization she calls “the NRA released from prison. Ackerman for abused children.” says that most offenders who “This whole idea that we need commit crimes against children to protect these offenders is not are not sexually attracted to children. Instead, she says, they See OFFENDER / Page 5
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Rose Garden Area/ Memorial Coliseum 338807.022013 > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ 526( )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEWS A5
that can predict whether some- Offender: one will re-offend.” But, Cooper doesn’t favor the Sexual offenders re-offending system. “The sex offender regis- FIVE YEARS try is a political bag of goods,” (AFTER RELEASE) 10 YEARS 15 YEARS Police keep she says. “They shoved 10 All sexual offenders 14% 20% 24% pounds of crap into a one-pound Molesters of boys 23 28 35 bag and sold it to the public. It Molesters of girls 9 13 16 does nothing to protect the pub- tabs on Rapists 14 21 24 lic because nobody’s really Incest watching these guys.” 6 9 13 The Portland police have Source: Sex Offender Recidivism, Harris & Hanson, 2004 4,000 three officers charged with keeping tabs on the city’s nearly ■ 4,000 registered sex offenders With the gauges in place, From page 4 (many of whom are also under Treatment the client is shown pictures of the purview of parole offi cers). men, women and children, taking into account what the In Cooper’s view, that isn’t helps, but each accompanied by a story. victim goes through and what enough. About 10 to 20 percent of (the offenders) have done,” says Schuessler’s clients, when Cooper. “The victim has a life- Registered for a lifetime often limited they arrive for treatment, be- time of trauma. The offender Those numbers worry Dani- come aroused when shown should have a lifetime of ac- elle Tudor as well. Tudor was Nobody is in a better po- the pictures of children, countability for it.” allegedly one of nine victims of sition than David though the children in the pic- Critics of current policies of- convicted rapist Richard Gill- Schuessler to predict the tures are all clothed. ten point to the number of of- more. As a 17-year-old she was potential danger from reg- Schuessler’s goal, over fenders who are registered after attacked in her parent’s home 26 istered sex offenders. time, is to have clients display a conviction for possessing child years ago. Now she worries Schuessler, director of In- arousal when shown appro- pornography. Cooper says they about Gillmore getting paroled. novative Counseling Enter- priate adult pictures and not should be. Gillmore’s mother, she says, prises in Southwest Port- become aroused by the photos “There’s a myth that people lives in her neighborhood. land, has treated close to of children. Treatment in- who receive child pornography Tudor is pleased the registry 1,000 sex criminals, most of cludes a weekly group coun- or possess child pornography exists for offenders such as Gill- them on probation or pa- seling session and homework are harmless. They view it in the more. There is little doubt in her role. He’s been working that might include joining privacy of their own home, look- mind that he will re-offend. with sex offenders for 13 new, appropriate social orga- ing at their own computer, not “That’s who the registry should years. nizations or keeping a diary to harming anyone directly. That be made for, people like him that So how dangerous are track fantasies. could not be further from the you know have got things that are these men and women after 18 Schuessler says that when truth,” she says. ingrained, and I don’t know that months to two years of treat- they leave his program, most Cooper offers as evidence a you can change that,” she says. ment? Schuessler just can’t clients show a decrease in de- controversial 2000 study which Tudor would like Bridget say. He’s aware of the recidi- viant sexual arousal and an surveyed offenders at the But- Sickon’s police detail monitoring vism data showing that over increase in age-appropriate ner prison in North Carolina. Gillmore after his release as 10 years, about one in fi ve sex arousal. Most, he says, are not The prisoners were serving closely as possible, and she’s not offenders will commit another classic pedophiles, whose at- time simply for possessing child sure they can do that with so sex crime. But even that data, traction to children is nearly porn, but more than three in many sex offenders under their he says, isn’t a reliable refl ec- impossible to change. Most of four eventually revealed that watch. She’d like to see regis- tion of what he sees day to the clients he treats molested they had engaged in some tered offenders who stay out of day. children in their home while hands-on offense such as mo- trouble winnowed from the list. “People tend to overesti- under stress, many under the lesting children. But Tudor, who has fought mate,” Schuessler says. “And infl uence of alcohol or drugs. In recent years, a number of with the parole board on Gill- even 20 percent in 10 years Many of the Innovative detractors have insisted the But- more’s proposed release, sounds like a lot, but com- Counseling clients are suffer- ner fi ndings were fl awed. Coo- doesn’t want prison or parole pared to some of the other ing from mental illness or are per counters that only 6 to 9 per- officials to decide if someone non-sexual offenses it’s rela- developmentally disabled. cent of sex offenders even make they are releasing can be re- tively low.” Most are labeled at high risk it on to registries because most lieved from having to register. When clients are sent to In- to re-offend. About one in 10 of sex crimes take place within Those offi cials never heard the novative Counseling by Mult- the sex offenders Schuessler families and are never reported testimony at the offender’s trial nomah and Clackamas Coun- treats is homeless, and a large to police, and others never make and often don’t have a full pic- ty probation and parole offi - percentage of the rest live in it to trial because women and ture of what the offender is ca- cers, Schuessler starts with a downtown or Old Town sin- children either won’t testify or pable of doing, she says. Tudor risk assessment that includes gle-room occupancy hotels. aren’t credible witnesses. would prefer a judge at sentenc- a sexual arousal test consid- Clients leave with the tools “These academics want to set ing deciding how long an offend- ered by many experts to be to help them properly focus those people free, the worst of er should be registered after the single best predictor of their sexual interest. But ADVANCE TICKETS $40 the worst, and let them go back release. future sex offenses. Schuessler says he cannot into the shadows?” Cooper asks. “There’s got to be something Gauges are put in place to predict what percent of his cli- @ THE DOOR $45 “We hear these academics de- they can do to differentiate be- measure a man’s sexual ents will continue to use their bate, and at times it’s really frus- tween who needs to be on that arousal while a respiration new psychological tools after LQFOXGHVZLQHJODVVDQGDOOWDVWLQJ trating listening to them. You’d list for a lifetime and who only belt measures the effort he is they leave treatment. almost think they had a crystal needs to be on that list for a pe- making to control the arousal. — Peter Korn ball. There’s no scientific test riod of time,” Tudor says. LUXURY TASTING $100 www.legacyhealth.org 5pm - 10pm H[FOXVLYHDFFHVVWRSUHPLXPZLQHV OLPLWHGDYDLODELOLW\ My life, Tickets available at: my legacy... BGCPORTLAND.ORG 342707.012313 503-232-0077 my heart. Portland Area stores
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Our legacy is yours. AD-0839 ©2013 408823.021913 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 City’s street maintenance plan has holes
little more than three years An 18-member transportation bud- ago, Tigard’s Coastal Pave- OUROPINION get advisory committee told the City ment Services launched a Council in late January that the Bu- Aservice to fi ll potholes up with all the street maintenance the audit was released, Hales called reau of Transportation needed to around the region — including in and repair work. That’s about $75 mil- it “incendiary” and a “wake-up call.” make diffi cult choices about its pro- Portland — in exchange for donations lion more a year than the city has We agree with Hales. But the prob- grams. The City Council also needed to a handful of charities. been spending on street maintenance lem is two-fold. First, the Bureau of to review all bureau programs — in- The idea worked, with the company and repairs each year, and it shows. Transportation has seen its budget cluding street lighting, leaf collection has fi lling dozens of potholes and Auditors said the Portland Bureau of shrink as gasoline tax funds and oth- and the streetcar — to see if that’s raising thousands of dollars through Transportation had overestimated er revenue sources have dried up in where the city wanted to spend its its Potholes for Poverty project. how close it was coming to its target- the past few years. The bureau em- money. Unfortunately, such charitable ef- ed level of maintenance for arterial, ploys about 700 people and is looking Some of the bureau’s spending de- forts cannot even begin to fi ll the gap- collector streets and neighborhood at serious cutbacks in staff and proj- cisions came about through city pro- ing transportation hole that Portland streets. More than half the city’s ects in a 2013-14 budget proposal. grams to boost bike lanes and tran- now has dug for itself. Portland’s streets were considered in less-than- Second, as the city audit pointed sit, and implementation of the Port- transportation budget, which will adequate shape, according to the au- out, the Bureau of Transportation land Plan, all things we support. But spend $8.1 million annually for sever- dit. doesn’t seem to have a long-term at the same time, the bureau has ne- al years to cover the city’s obligation Auditors found that 56 percent of plan or strategy to maintain or im- glected its core task: keeping the for the Sellwood Bridge replacement the city’s pavement is in fair or better prove the city’s streets. Without streets maintained so residents can project and the new Milwaukie light- condition. The remaining 44 percent goals for the bureau, according to the move around safely and businesses rail line, has neglected to adequately of pavement was in poor or very poor audit, it has “allowed spending choic- can move goods and services. maintain hundreds of miles of city condition. es to be disconnected from what We agree with the city auditor’s of- streets. That’s what a new city trans- That’s unacceptable. PBOT priorities might be if long- fi ce recommendation that the Bureau portation budget audit released Tues- New Mayor Charlie Hales recog- term impacts of those choices were of Transportation must develop a day discovered when auditors looked nized the poor investment Portland considered.” clear strategy that puts street main- at Portland’s street work. offi cials have made in city streets In other words, the bureau is tenance front and center. Without a According to auditors, Portland when he made management of Port- spending its money in ways that strategy in these diffi cult budget would need to spend $85 million a land’s Bureau of Transportation a don’t necessarily make our roads times, there will be far too many year for the next decade just to keep central issue in his campaign. After and streets better. more potholes to fi ll.
Portland TWOVIEWS ● Costly I-5 bridge is an example of why voters must raise their voices Tribune
FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
PRESIDENT Please don’t bully Clackamas County J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By John Ludlow He went on: “If Clackamas WEB EDITOR County adopts this resolution Kevin Harden and the project fails, it is rea- tunned” would proba- sonable to expect political retal- VICE PRESIDENT “ bly be the best word to iation ...” Brian Monihan describe how one citi- Is that statement reasonable? Szen’s testimony hit me, No wonder voters are dis- CIRCULATION as I presided over a recent gusted with government. No MANAGER Clackamas County Commission wonder taxpayers throw up Kim Stephens meeting. their hands in complete frustra- Here is what he had to say tion. CREATIVE about our vote on a resolution They are the only real stake- SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal to oppose the current Columbia holders. And yet when they at- River Crossing plan, which in- tempt to have their voices PUBLISHING SYSTEMS cludes light rail and will be fi - heard, they are threatened with MANAGER/WEBMASTER nanced in part by tolls on the reprisals and retaliation. This is Alvaro Fontán new $10 billion total project. corruption and crony capitalism He said: “Opposing a project at its worst. NEWS WRITERS where the stakeholders include Finally, after nearly two de- Jennifer Anderson, the governor, Oregon Depart- cades of anti-light rail votes, Peter Korn, Steve Law, ment of Transportation, Oregon ballot measures and elections, Jim Redden Legislature and the federal gov- the taxpayers have elected offi - ernment will inevitably result cials in Clackamas County who FEATURES WRITERS in political consequences, in the have promised to represent Jason Vondersmith, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: KYLE GREEN Anne Marie DiStefano form of being denied additional their interests at the table. Now Traffi c on the Interstate 5 Bridge is becoming a hot political issue. Clackamas County offi cials are unhappy funding for surface transporta- those elected offi cials are being that a plan to replace the aging structure with a new $3.5 billion Columbia River Crossing could impact their SPORTS EDITOR tion in Clackamas County.” told to shut up or expect politi- area without much say from local voters. Steve Brandon That sounded a lot like a cal retaliation. threat, and he wasn’t threaten- So what stake do Clackamas SPORTSWRITERS ing me or my colleagues on the County voters and taxpayers tolls cannot be charged. Portland and in Salem. Met build light rail into the Kerry Eggers, county commission. He was have in the Columbia River This testimony did one thing: Taxpayers? You know all county despite our recent re- Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander threatening the taxpayers — Crossing? First, the mostly In- It clearly defi ned how too many about their grand plans; you’re quest to look for ways to rene- the voters who put us there and terstate 5-based project will di- people serving in political offi ce just not in them, except as a gotiate (a request that was met SUSTAINABLE LIFE who did so in great part be- vert $10 billion of transporta- in Oregon think government funding source. Don’t bother with threats of lawsuits)? EDITOR cause of our opposition to fur- tion funding from critical proj- should work — ODOT, TriMet, asking to renegotiate anything. As important as the answers Steve Law ther expansion of light rail into ects across the state and in our the Legislature, the governor, Go along quietly or else. to those questions are, they are Clackamas County. county. Second, the project the federal government — these Well, in Clackamas County not the point here. The point is COPY EDITOR Now, it isn’t really important could be built without light rail people decide everything and we will not be bullied. We have that state and local government Mikel Kelly who “he” is. He is a citizen, any- (which Clark County voters re- negotiate nothing. They believe a responsibility to represent are in deep trouble, maybe even body and nobody in particular. ject as well) for a fraction of the they are the only stakeholders. the views of taxpayers and vot- in crisis, if elected representa- ART DIRECTION He has every right to express cost. Voters? Sure, you can cast ers. We teach our children to tives of the voters can’t ask AND DESIGN himself. What is important is Third, the tolls required at your ballots, but don’t expect to stand up against bullying; let’s those questions without being Pete Vogel that he made it clear that he the new I-5 bridge will directly actually decide anything. You show them what that looks like, threatened and bullied. was speaking for those “stake- impact Clackamas County resi- have no seat at the table when what political courage looks VISUAL JOURNALIST holders” he described, and he dents due to the obvious in- real decisions are being made. like. John Ludlow is chairman of the AND PHOTO EDITOR Clackamas County Board of Com- Christopher Onstott captured their attitude all too creased congestion that will Keep your mouths shut and Will the bridge be built de- well. fl ow onto Interstate 205, where leave that to the big shots in spite our objections? Will Tri- missioners. INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein
PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler,
CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan County must dig into bridge impacts WEB SITE portlandtribune.com multiple issues. the CRC that I envision will dustry of the county. I am deep- rect staff to research the CRC By Paul Savas Local lobbying efforts have have a direct impact on Clacka- ly concerned that certain CRC and prepare a study session on CIRCULATION recently come before the board mas County: funding strategies will result in the issue. On Feb. 12, my request 503-546-9810 he Columbia River of commissioners from both ■ One of the long-standing all other transportation funding was rejected. 6605 S.E. Lake Road Crossing has only re- those in opposition and those in concerns of the BCC has been drying up for the next 20 years. I Despite this, I will continue to Portland, OR 97222 cently risen to the top favor of the CRC. Unfortunately, that Interstate 205 already has do realize that different funding do my own research on the CRC 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Tof the issues list for these good, well-intended lobby- major traffi c congestion due to proposals are being considered to answer questions that some Clackamas County’s Board of ists do not always provide legis- its own bottlenecks, such as the in Salem and I believe it is my of you have posed. I will contin- The Portland Tribune Commissioners. lators, local offi cials or citizens Abernethy Bridge. If Interstate 5 job to discern the facts from the ue expressing my concerns to is Portland’s independent Citizens of the county and of with the full scope of informa- is tolled to fund the CRC, it has confl icting information — that our legislators, as I hope you newspaper that is trusted this state elected their local offi - tion on both the pros and cons been suggested that I-205 should requires research. will too. cials, like myself, and their re- of a specifi c issue. also be tolled to prevent addi- The Board of Commissioners I appreciate the questions to deliver a compelling, spective state representatives I will keep in mind that lobby- tional congestion at these and county staff have been busy about the structural integrity of forward-thinking and and senators to do due diligence ists are not elected; they are known bottlenecks. ODOT has with many other important is- the bridge and bridge supports, accurate living chronicle and thoughtful research on ma- hired to represent their client’s yet to come forth with a re- sues inside Clackamas County, what the solutions are for con- about how our citizens, jor issues like the CRC. interests. My responsibility, as sponse on the issue of tolling with the result that the CRC has gestion, impacts to I-205 and government and I will work closely with Clack- a Clackamas County Commis- I-205. not been reviewed in depth by about the funding options and businesses live, work amas County legislators and lis- sioner, is to do due diligence, ■ Clackamas County has ma- the board, nor has staff been di- impacts. Thank you for staying and play. The Portland ten to the advice of other state which includes listening to all jor transportation highway proj- rected to research or prepare involved in the issue. Tribune is dedicated legislators. The legislators also the citizens of Clackamas ects that are not currently fund- any information on the CRC is- to providing vital have staffs that are highly County. ed but which are critical to the sue. Paul Savas is a Clackamas County communication and skilled and knowledgeable on There are two concerns with success of the economy and in- I asked my colleagues to di- commissioner. leadership throughout our community.
Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7
MYVIEW ● Let’s use rage at James Chasse’s death to fuel positive change in Portland ‘Alien Boy’ lives forever as ‘just a person’ By Brian Lindstrom
s parents of a 7- and an 8-year-old, my wife Cheryl Strayed and I often discuss Awhat we hope to impart to our children. At the top of that list is resilience, which I defi ne not only as the ability to persevere despite obstacles but al- so as the capacity to extend some key element of your essential being be- yond the vicissitudes and surfaces of day-to-day life. James Chasse was resilient, and the opportunity to share that and other of James Chasse his defi ning characteristics with a large audience was one of the main Jr. was living a reasons for making the documentary fairly unusual “Alien Boy: The Life and Death of life at a group James Chasse.” home before he Many of you know Chasse’s name died in police through the headline “Man with custody in schizophrenia dies in police custody.” September Perhaps you followed the story 2006. His life and through the grand jury and civil law- death are the suit phases, and perhaps you won- focus in the dered how he received 26 fractures to documentary 16 ribs. “Alien Boy.” The fi rst task of the fi lm was to COURTESY OF delve into James’ life, adding neces- BRIAN LINDSTROM/ sary dimension, depth and nuance to CHASSE FAMILY a person that — through no fault of his own — was now being defi ned by ple off and his interactions became lance cameras, interviews of Medical nied by a police offi cer. ther and a new mayor about what how he died. In making “Alien Boy,” I confi ned to family members, mental Examiner Dr. Karen Gunson, recent The welfare visit revealed that steps the city can take to guard wanted to defi ne James by how he health professionals and the rare per- Portland Mayor Sam Adams, then- James was in a bad way, and Project against this kind of tragedy happen- lived. son willing to endure the discomfort Multnomah County Chairman Ted Respond’s Ela Howard asked Offi cer ing again. One of the brightest parts of James’ of reaching across the chasm of Wheeler, journalists Matt Davis and Worthington to fi le a report fl agging I’m in Missoula, Mont., where the life was his participation in Portland’s schizophrenia. One such brave, kind Anna Griffi n, attorney Tom Steenson James as mentally ill so that if the po- fi lm just played in the Big Sky Docu- early punk music scene. Embraced by soul was Russell Sacco, a retired phy- and James’ mother and father, and lice ever encountered him again, they mentary Film Festival. The audience fellow outsiders and artists, he fl our- sician who attended the same church videotaped depositions from Offi cer would know to call Project Respond was enraged — may that rage fuel ished, publishing his fanzine The Ore- as James. Christopher Humphreys, Sgt. Kyle rather than try to deal with James by positive change. gon Organizm, writing and recording “He’s just a person and I’m just a Nice and Deputy Bret Burton, the fi lm themselves. But rage will only get us so far. Let songs as lead singer of The Combos, person, so I went up and talked to presents a relentless, enraging cas- Offi cer Worthington didn’t fi le the Russell Sacco’s simple, wise words and playing muse to Greg Sage of the him,” Dr. Sacco explains. cade of actions, decisions, omissions report. This was on Sept. 15, 2006, two guide us: “He’s just a person, and I’m Wipers and Kim Kincaid of the Neo After weeks of no response, one and lies on the part of police that led days before James died. The mental just a person....” Boys, inspiring the songs “Alien day James replied “hello” to Dr. Sacco to James Chasse’s death. health system is not to blame for In that vein, we have to ask about Boy” and “Nothing to Fear.” and a dialogue began. If only the po- Then-Mayor Tom Potter and then- James’s tragic death. the toll all this has taken on the offi - How many of us can say one song lice offi cers had approached James in Police Chief Rosie Sizer attempted to cers involved. Have they received the was written about us? James had two. a similar spirit that fateful day — or, divert attention from the actions of Fueling change necessary mental health help such a absent that, ignored him altogether Humphreys, Nice and Burton by fram- Last Friday evening, at the North- traumatic experience requires? How A measured account and not have initiated a foot pursuit ing what happened to James Chasse west Children’s Theater on Northwest has this experience changed them? The onset of schizophrenia made it that the Portland Police Bureau’s as a failure of the mental health sys- 18th and Everett, a mere 100 feet from What have they learned? Are they nearly impossible for James to main- Training Division would later rule tem. where Offi cer Humphreys fi rst en- still capable of doing their jobs? Do tain those relationships, though he should never have happened. Nothing could be further from the countered James, we had a party af- we, the public, still have confi dence in valiantly tried, writing a heartbreak- The other task of the fi lm was to truth. James was a success story, liv- ter “Alien Boy” premiered at Cinema them? ingly brave note to an old friend from take a clear-eyed, calm, measured ac- ing independently and managing 21 as part of the Portland Internation- his punk days, “I thought I’d try to ex- count of how and why James Chasse things well. He went off his meds, al Film Festival. Portland resident Brian Lindstrom’s third plain who I am....” died. Using eyewitness accounts, au- which is part of the disease of mental I had the privilege of introducing feature-length documentary, “Alien Boy: As so often happens with people diotape of the police investigation, po- illness, but his case manager was Mayor Charlie Hales to James Chasse The Life and Death of James Chasse,” will suffering from severe and persistent lice evidence photos, offi cial court aware of this and asked Project Re- Sr. What followed was an open con- play Sunday through March 7 at Cinema mental illness, his behavior put peo- documents, footage from jail surveil- spond to do a welfare visit accompa- versation between a still grieving fa- 21 in Portland. PortlandTribune Puzzles
CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS
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MAJOR PLATITUDE PLATITUDE MAJOR
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PLEASE STOP USING USING STOP PLEASE Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 TAG: PPS leader works on program’s fl aws ■ glected, lost among the masses tinued her activism even after Matier plans to address the From page 1 of students considered to have her children graduated. She spending issue by bringing con- higher needs. posts her latest fi ndings on her trol of the TAG budgets under and must reach their full poten- “Nationally, we know high- website, tagpdx.org. control of the district’s central tial has not been consistently achieving students make the offi ce, while offering principals extended to our most talented lowest gains,” she says. “Even if Tracking the budgets a “tic tac toe”-style menu of op- students. As a result, many of the parents could afford to take Those two glaring problems tions they may choose for their our TAG students are forgotten them to OMSI, that doesn’t — uneven spending and inequi- building. She says it’ll begin in or under-challenged and there- change the fact that they sit on table access — have caught the the fall. fore, quite often, underachieve.” their hands for six to eight attention of Kim Matier, the dis- This spring, Matier plans to The report faults the decline hours a day. It’s the schools’ ob- trict’s new TAG chief. make strides toward her top pri- in state funding for TAG stu- ligation to educate all students, Since taking over last fall, the ority, increasing the identifi ca- dents, as well as fl aws and dis- not (just) struggling students. former principal at Forest Park tion of TAG students of color. parities in TAG identification (PPS is) not a social agency, it’s Elementary has been working She says she’s been researching and lack of instruction. an educational agency.” to put the TAG program on school districts nationwide that According to the report, Ore- Another glaring issue is the track, after 15 years of legal have different ways to measure gon falls within the lowest 10 disparity in TAG identifi cation. challenges, outside evaluations, TAG identifi cation, such as test- percent of states in the lack of Some schools including Lincoln, policy reviews, compliance or- ing for art or music creativity. funding, yet maintains the high- Cleveland and Grant High; Ab- ders and corrective actions. Communication is key, she says. est requirements for implemen- ernethy Elementary; and West “My job is to create a vision to TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT The district will hold more tation. Sylvan Middle School have connect to the common core, to Frances Scott, a fi fth-grader and TAG student at Llewelyn Elementary, TAG 101 sessions targeted to- PPS has been trying to ad- about a quarter of their stu- increase rigor for all students,” works on math homework with her mother, Brenda Ray Scott. A TAG ward parents of color, more in- dress those issues for at least dents as TAG-identifi ed. she says. parent advisory council is looking to increase awareness and teractive than ones held in the the past 15 years, since the state Others hardly claim any at Her focus has been on all stu- involvement. past. There’s one set for May 8 required TAG instruction to be all: Woodlawn, Lent, King and dents rather than just TAG stu- at the former Marshall Campus. delivered in the classroom, rath- Whitman K-8 schools; and dents because Oregon law man- make that happen. new students, and coordinating Scott, the parent leader, er than as a “pullout” for those Grout and James John Elemen- dates that TAG students be For now, it’s typically left to with programs like the National wants to increase the diversity identified students. Teaching tary, all high-poverty schools, taught in the classroom and the TAG coordinator (often the Honor Society. at the monthly meetings of the TAG students doesn’t mean have between 2 and 4 percent of cannot be “exclusionary.” principal) to decide if and how Other schools spend their TAG advisory council. more homework — it requires their students TAG-identifi ed. That means in a class of 30, or it’s spent. funds on chess, Lego robotics, She says it’s too important to “differentiating” instruction in The disparity tends to fall 40 or even 50, teachers must fi nd Some schools, however, it math groups, OMSI classes, Or- be dismissed as a concern for the classroom (offering differ- along race and class lines. ways to offer deeper learning falls through the cracks. egon Battle of the Books, math just a small group of select stu- ent levels of understanding), That’s not to say that the opportunities for gifted stu- Margaret Calvert, principal at and writing festivals, and high- dents. helping them learn at an accel- schools with low TAG identifi ca- dents while at the same time Jefferson High, used her $6,700 level curriculum materials. “It’s not a matter of privilege erated pace, or offering en- tion don’t have gifted students reaching their struggling read- TAG budget (for both the high Principals who spent none — — it’s our job to make those op- hancement activities that allow — it’s just that either the par- ers, special education students school and the now-closed Har- or very little — of their TAG portunities available to those for more depth in a subject and ents, teachers or both don’t and students who can’t speak riet Tubman Young Women’s funds cited various reasons. students, regardless of what across subjects. have the knowledge, time or re- English. Leadership Academy) primarily Some cited turnover among school they attend. This is the Margaret DeLacy, a longtime sources to see that they are Teachers must be better to support the TAG coordinator their administrative staff, other time we need to be doing that. It TAG parent activist who served identifi ed. trained in differentiating in- on each campus. logistical issues, or said it sim- positions them for success later on the Quiet Crisis task force, Or, perhaps, “A lot of schools struction, Matier says, and prin- The coordinators worked ply wasn’t their most pressing in life.” says she hears from parents an- provide lousy service to TAG cipals should have more assis- with teachers on differentiating priority among their long list of The next parent TAG adviso- ecdotally that many of their students, so they move them,” tance in efficiently spending instruction in their classrooms, duties. ry council meeting is 6:30 to 8:30 gifted children are being ne- according to DeLacy, who’s con- their TAG funds. It’s her goal to helping to identify and qualify Others told the Tribune they p.m. March 12 at the district’s can’t fund what they need to administration building, 501 N. without tapping into PTA and Dixon St., Mahonia Room (sec- other school funds, which isn’t ond floor). For more informa- PUBLIC NOTICES possible in every school com- tion, email [email protected], or DON’T MISS A munity. call 503-916-3358. View legals online at: SINGLE COPY! http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Purchase PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Lafayette School a one-year $ These notices give information concerning actions planned and
ththth 20280.021913 subscription Reg Price implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government 100 Antique 252525 4 29 $34 agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. TODAY for just Dealers AnnualAnnualAnnual Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm And we will send you a $20 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or RingSide Dining Certifi cate! LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. UPTOWN NW 23 & W Burnside 503-223-1513 ANTIQUE EASTSIDE 140TH & N Glisan 503-255-0750 In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon RACK SOLD OUT! FISH HOUSE 838 SW Park Ave 503-227-3900 County of Multnomah HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, SALE Fri-Sun, Feb 22nd-24th Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation vs. No. 121013349 UP TO 40% OFF P.O. Box 22109 SARAH J. HO; RYAN M. DOLLAR; and ALL OCCUPANTS facing 748 E 3rd Hwy 99W, Lafayette 97127 * 503 864-2720 Portland, OR 97269 – 503-620-9797 www.MyAntiqueMall.com
419055.022113 Hwy 99 West [email protected] of the real property located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, Oregon, Defendants. TO DEFENDANT: ALL OCCUPANTS of the real property Name ______Phone ______located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, Oregon Address ______Apt. ______NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: City______Zip______E-mail address______READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! T Payment enclosed T One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win HELP FOR Bill my: TVisa TMC TDiscover TAmEx TCheck DXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWDOHJDO document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” No. ______Exp. Date______must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days HOMEOWNERS. RIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKH UHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUPDQGKDYHSURRI of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not If you’re having trouble making See Community have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The date of ¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKHVXPPRQVLV-DQXDU\ your monthly mortgage payments If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. Classifieds ,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\FDOOWKH2UHJRQ and are worried about losing your State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. home, contact a local housing online! The object of this action is to foreclose plaintiff’s interest in real counselor or dial 211 for help. estate in Multnomah County legally described as follows: THE EAST 65 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 37, DELASHMUTT AND OATMAN’S LITTLE HOMES SUBDIVISION NO. 2, EXCEPT THAT PORTION SITUATED IN S.E. CLATSOP STREET ON THE SOUTH, IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON. NOTE: THIS HOMEOWNER LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS CREATED PRIOR TO SUPPORT.gov JANUARY 1, 2008. TAX PARCEL NUMBER: R146059; against the claim of defendant. Joseph A. G. Sakay, OSB #021734
Attorneys for Plaintiff 419549.022113 Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. 1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500 Seattle, Washington 98101 206-623-1745 Publish 01/31, 02/07, 02/14, 02/21/2013. PT1161
NOTICE OF HEARING No. 98116 FOR NAME CHANGE DISTRICT COURT FOR THURSTON IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! COUNTY, WASHINGTON IN THE MATTER of the Change of name of Racheal Lynne Toates THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID Jeffrey G. Toates, Nonconsenting parent: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that pursuant to RCW 4.24.130, a parent or legal guardian of the above named minor child has
¿OHG D 3HWLWLRQ )RU 1DPH FKDQJH RI 5DFKHDO /\QQH 7RDWHV Spring 2012 (Current Name) TO Racheal Lynne Duckett (Proposed New ardeningwith Name). The hearing on this matter shall be held on the 21 Day of g ngelo March, 2013 at 9:00AM at the address stated below. FAILURE A TO APPEAR AT THIS HEARING OR TO RESPOND IN Patio-tastic! Patio-tastic!turn your patio WRITING MAY RESULT IN A NAME CHANGE OF THE intointo aa vacationvacation MINOR CHILD NAMED ABOVE. DATED: 02-08-2013. destination Color Your Garden FILE YOUR WRITTEN RESPONSE WITH Thurston County a Petitti exclusive collection! Container Gardeningp21 District Court 2000 Lakeridge Drive SW, Olympia, WA 98502 more impact - less work Annuals, Telephone: (360) 754-4102 Attorney/Petitioner Name & Perennials & Nursery Address Mary K. Duckett PO Box 45, Littlerock WA 98556 See what’s NEW for ‘12 Published: February 21, 28, March 7, 2013. Publish 02/21, 02/28, 03/07/2013. PT1169 IfIf yyouou aarere iinn n neneedeeded ooff ccustomustom NOTICE OF HEARING printing, give us a call! No. 98117 It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose FOR NAME CHANGE DISTRICT COURT FOR THURSTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON IN THE MATTER of the Change of the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your name of Ian Mathew Toates THE STATE OF WASHINGTON press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. Fresh new classifieds TO THE SAID Jeffrey G. Toates, Non-consenting Parent: YOU We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that pursuant to RCW 4.24.130, a individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! SDUHQWRUOHJDOJXDUGLDQRIWKHDERYHQDPHGPLQRUFKLOGKDV¿OHG every day a Petition For Name Change of: Ian Mathew Toates (Current Name) TO Ian Mathew Duckett (Proposed New Name). The We want to be your printer! hearing on this matter shall be held on the 21 Day of March, 2013 all day and night! at 9:00AM at the address stated below. FAILURE TO APPEAR Contact Don Atwell for a quote today! AT THIS HEARING OR TO RESPOND IN WRITING www.portlandtribune.com MAY RESULT IN A NAME CHANGE OF THE MINOR CHILD NAMED ABOVE. DATED: 2-08-2013. FILE YOUR 503.492.5132 WRITTEN RESPONSE WITH Thurston County District Court [email protected] 2000 Lakeridge Drive SW, Olympia, WA 98502 Telephone: (360) 754-4102 Attorney/Petitioner Name & Address Mary K. Duckett PO Box 45, Littlerock WA 98556 Published: February 503-620-SELL(7355) 21, 28, March 7, 2013. 419054.022113 Publish 02/21, 02/28, 03/07/2013. PT1170 The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEWS A9
PDXUPDATE See
City expands Jeld-Wen Wilsonville,” Arodzero said. CEO for 11 years. an opportunity to review our online Field parking district “We’re doing as much as we state’s history and revel in its can for those who aren’t mov- County hosts Sauvie natural beauty and cultural in- Portland’s Bureau of Trans- ing to fi nd new employment. stitutions.” portation is expanding the We’re committed to treating Island plan open house The Blue Book has been Portland Jeld-Wen Field Event District everyone with respect and Multnomah County will host published every other year 832 NE Broadway parking boundaries just in time courtesy through the process.” an open house March 7 to dis- since 1911. It contains up-to- 503-783-3393 for the Timbers MLS season. In the meantime, the com- cuss plans for Sauvie Island date listings and descriptions Milwaukie The new boundaries will ex- pany has posted the new job and the Multnomah Channel. of government agencies and 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. tend from the south side of openings on its employment The Sauvie Island/Mult- educational institutions. It in- 503-653-7076 West Burnside Street to South- website, enjoycareers.com, nomah Channel Rural Plan cludes an almanac, maps and Tualatin west Jefferson Street and from and plans to hire immediately Area meeting is from 4:30 to facts about Oregon history 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Fresh New Classifi eds Southwest 18th Avenue to for the consolidation of opera- 7:30 p.m., at the Sauvie Island and elections as well as infor- 503-885-7800 every day - all day! nearly Southwest 12th Avenue. tions. School, 14445 N.W. Charlton mation about the arts, media $ “By expanding the event dis- Arodzero said Wilsonville’s Road. It will look at land-use and other cultural institu- SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 $ Your Neighborhood Marketplace trict down to 12th Avenue, we plant, which also produces and transportation issues for tions in Oregon. It also pro- Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 now manage an additional 182 much of the product distribut- the area. vides a concise analysis of Immediate Burial $550500 on-street parking spaces for a ed throughout the region, was Information on the plan can Oregon’s economy, govern- No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 373491.060911PT total of 631 spaces available expanded in 2010 to accommo- be found on the website, ment finance and education Privately Owned Cremation Facility 503-620-SELL (7355) during authorized events at date just such a consolidation. https://multco.us/simc-plan- strategy. www.ANewTradition.com www.portlandtribune.com 412210.012413 Jeld-Wen Field,” says Robert “That facility was built to ning. Area residents can email Burchfield, city traffic engi- have room for growth,” she questions and comments to neer. “This enables us to pro- said. “We have no other plans [email protected]. City plans fi ve Sunday vide event goers more access for any other consolidations Parkways this spring, while lessening the impact on that I’m aware of, but as we State sets meeting on summer adjacent neighborhoods.” grow our business in Oregon The event parking rate of and some other territories, we Tryon Creek park plans The Portland Bureau of $3.50 per hour at parking me- do have room for growth Oregon’s Parks and Recre- Transportation has set five ters in the district applies dur- there.” ation Department and the Sunday Parkways from May to ing event hours. With the Friends of Tryon Creek will September in neighborhoods event district expansion, an Same-sex marriage host a meeting Feb. 27 to dis- around the city. additional 27 parking pay sta- cuss a draft comprehensive The popular summertime tions will be programmed to bid turns in ballot title plan for the 645-acre park near events are presented by the apply the event rate for a pe- signatures Lake Oswego and Southwest city and Kaiser Permanente. riod of up to four hours, begin- Portland. The fi ve Sunday Parkways Your lifestyle continues here. ning 90 minutes before the Faith leaders and Oregon The meeting is from 5 to 7 are planned May 12 in East start of the event. United for Marriage Chief Peti- p.m. in the park’s nature cen- Portland; June 23 in Northeast City crews will install new tioner Jeana Frazzini turned ter. Portland; July 28 in North 6iHeg^c\G^Y\Z!ndj¼aaÃcYVWaZcYd[ZmXZei^dcVa parking signs this month and in 2,000 sponsorship signa- The comprehensive plan Portland; Aug. 25 in Southeast service and supportive health & well-being programs complete work by early March tures this week to get a ballot will guide development of the Portland; and Sept. 29 in all delivered by a consistent and dedicated staff. to coincide with the start of title for the statewide Freedom park’s facilities and natural ar- Southwest Portland. the Portland Timbers home to Marry and Religious Protec- eas. Each state park tries to Sunday Parkways are free Discover SpringRidge today! match March 3. tion initiative. update its plan every 15 years. community events opening the Oregon United for Marriage During the meeting, state city’s streets for people to Coca-Cola moving jobs collected the signatures in one park staff will provide an over- walk, bike or roll. About week from 29 counties across view of the Tryon Creek plan’s 100,000 people take part in the to Wilsonville Oregon. The initiative would priorities, which include land- events each year. Wilsonville’s Coca-Cola op- repeal the same-sex marriage scape restoration, trail re- More information is avail- erations will add another 21 ban and replace it with a con- alignments and updates to the able at PortlandSundayPark- Independent Living, Assisted Living, jobs by early March, company stitutional provision that pro- nature center area. Public ways.org, and by calling 503- and Memory Care Residences offi cials confi rmed Monday. tects the right of all Orego- comment will be taken at the 823-7599. Those new jobs result from nians to marry, regardless of meeting on proposed new fea- 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE the closure of the company’s their gender. The initiative tures, such as environmental Pendleton Woolen Mills distribution and warehouse protects the existing rights of education programs, natural (503) 388-4152 operations in Eugene, which religious institutions and cler- play areas, and improved pic- names new CEO has 24 employees. It will close gy to refuse to perform any nicking sites. Pendleton Woolen Mills in SRGseniorliving.com on March 1, said Anna marriage. Comments and concerns Portland has named Mark Arodzero, a Coca-Cola spokes- The group can draft a ballot about the plan can be submit- Korros as its new chief execu- woman. title once the State Elections ted to state offi cials through tive offi cer. You’re Invited! “There are 24 positions be- Division validates signatures. March 26 to state parks Plan- Korros, 61, joins Pendleton Planning for Tomorrow & Successful Aging tween the warehouse and dis- ning Manager Mark Davison, after serving most recently as th tribution that will be termi- Planned Parenthood [email protected]. CEO and president of Seattle’s Saturday, March 9 10:00am—12:30pm nated in Eugene,” she said, The Tryon Creek plan can Filson, an outfi tter for outdoor “And 21 of those are in the pro- gets new president be found online at oregon.gov/ enthusiasts. He brings 39 Learn about senior brain science breakthroughs cess of being created and Planned Parenthood Colum- OPRD/PLANS/masterplans_ years of experience in product from cognition specialist Roger Anunsen. moved to Wilsonville. As of bia Willamette has named draft.html. merchandising, direct market- 420725.022113 this week, it looks like fi ve of Stacy James as its new presi- ing, e-commerce and retail our employees will follow their dent and chief executive Oregon Blue Book and wholesale sales. work from Eugene to Wilson- offi cer. James takes the post “I look forward to being as- ville.” June 1. published online sociated with one of the coun- For the other 19 employees, She will be the sixth presi- An electronic version of the try’s premier iconic names in some of whom are unionized, dent in the affi liate’s 50-year state’s 2013-14 Blue Book has apparel and home,” says Kor- Coca-Cola offered a negotiated history. She is leaving her po- been published online. A hard ros. “Few companies have severance package as well as sition as head of Planned Par- copy of the Blue Book comes such loyal and longstanding workforce development to fi nd enthood of Montana, where out in March. customers.” new jobs. she has worked for 11 years. “The publication of the Blue Korros succeeds Pendleton “We’re hopeful that as many James succeeds David Book is a special occasion for CEO Bill Lawrence, who will of our employees in Eugene as Greenberg, who served as the all Oregonians,” said Secre- remain in an advisory role can, will take their work to organization’s president and tary of State Kate Brown. “It’s during the transition.
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MARCH BUY TICKETS ONLINE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL www.portlandtribune.com www.RemodelTourPortland.com Enter the Code “TOUR” & SAVE $2* 9 & 10 *OFFER VALID ONLINE ONLY. MUST BE REDEEMED BY 3/8/2013. Your Neighborhood Marketplace 420763.022113 503-620-SELL(7355) A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 City budget woes snare corridor plan PAL digs cent audit says Portland needs into fund Audit warns against to start spending an additional using more money for $85 million a year during the next 10 years on street mainte- Highway 99W in local transit projects nance. That’s eight times the Tigard is one of to save current level, an amount the city the areas to be By JIM REDDEN will be hard-pressed to fi nd. The studied as part The Tribune City Council only approved $115 of the SW facility million in discretionary trans- Corridor Plan Talk about bad timing for portation spending for the cur- for high- the Southwest Corridor Plan. rent fi scal year. capacity transit. Decision still means Portland’s city auditor is rais- According to the audit, the ad- Findings in a ing questions about how the ditional money is needed be- Portland audit youth centers are city will pay for its share of cause 44 percent of the city’s could throw a the plan, just one week before streets are in “poor” or “very monkey wrench strapped for cash the fi rst public hearing on it. poor” condition. The audit, into the study’s The Southwest which was released on funding process. By MARA STINE Corridor Plan is Tuesday, says the City Pamplin Media Group studying a new high- Council contributed to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: “This audit JONATHAN HOUSE capacity transit line the problem by spend- The Greater Portland Po- from Portland to is incendiary. ing discretionary maintain streets in good condi- way 99W near Tigard. volt in Clackamas County that lice Activities League, which Sherwood. It has gen- It’s a wake-up transportation funds tion than it costs to restore ne- A report to be discussed at the resulted in the replacement of last week narrowly avoided erated public interest on regional and transit glected streets. As much as 10 hearing says a new transit line is two county commissioners in closing the doors to its and support in Sher- call.” projects instead of times more. We have to act now,” needed to redevelop Southwest November. New Chair John Lud- Gresham youth center wood and other cities — Charlie Hales, maintenance. Hales said Tuesday. Barbur Boulevard into a more low and Commissioner Tootie thanks to community and in Washington Coun- mayor Even Portland May- pedestrian-friendly thorough- Smith actively opposed the $1.49 corporate donations, used its ty, including Beaver- or Charlie Hales — a Continuing sacrifi ce fare. billion Portland-to-Milwaukie endowment fund as a reserve ton, Durham, King strong transit support- Portland’s Bureau of Planning “The report’s key finding is light-rail project. They argued fund last year to operate at City, Tigard and Tualatin. The er who earned the nickname and Sustainability hosts its fi rst that future high capacity transit that the county could not sup- less of a defi cit. plan, being developed by Metro, “Streetcar Charlie” when he hearing on the city’s share of the is a necessary ingredient to port the $25 million commitment Mark McGuire, the new is being pitched to reduce con- served on the City Council — corridor plan on Tuesday, Feb. making the vision real. Attract- to the project approved by the chairman of the league’s board gestion and encourage new in- was apparently shocked by the 26. Called the Barbur Concept ing substantial private invest- previous commission. Ludlow of directors, said board mem- vestment along Highway 99W. fi ndings. Plan, it covers much of South- ment will likely require a signifi - defeated Chair Charlotte Lehan, bers authorized using the en- No cost estimates have been “This audit is incendiary. It’s a west Barbur Boulevard from cant change to the look and feel and Smith defeated former dowment as a reserve fund, al- developed for the plan. But a re- wake-up call. It costs far less to downtown until it becomes High- of Barbur that only an invest- Commissioner Jamie Damon, lowing $136,000 for use as part ment in HCT can deliver,” ac- both of whom had support the of the agency’s total revenue. cording to the hearing an- project. Even with the transfer, PAL nouncement. All of the projects received — operated in a $200,000 defi cit But the city audit blamed or are scheduled to receive — last year, according to fi nancial spending on regional and transit funding from other sources. The statements fi led with the city of projects for contributing to the federal government is paying Gresham. Without the endow- maintenance backlog that half or more of the construction ment funds, that defi cit would FREE threatens the viability of city’s costs of the Portland Streetcar have totaled $336,000 — or the street system, valued at $5 bil- Loop and TriMet’s Milwaukie equivalent of nearly half the lion. It specifically mentioned Orange Line project, which is program’s yearly total revenue. Weight-Loss the Sellwood Bridge replace- also supported by the state, Tri- Late Tuesday, Feb. 12, PAL ment project, the Portland Met, Metro, Multnomah and announced that without addi- Streetcar, and the Portland-to- Clackamas counties, and the tional funding, it would be Milwaukie light-rail project as city of Milwaukie. forced to close the Bud Monnes Seminar examples. According to the au- The Sellwood Bridge replace- Youth Center in Gresham, as dit, in addition to sidewalks, the ment is also supported by the well as its administrative offi ce transit projects all received dis- state and Multnomah County. in North Portland on Friday, cretionary transportation funds Other partners in the South- Feb. 15. The Beaverton PAL Your health matters! that could have been spent on west Corridor Plan include the center was to remain open, street maintenance. state, Metro, TriMet and Mult- however, media reports indi- Friday, March 8 • 7 p.m. “In recent years, council gave nomah and Washington coun- cate that offi cials with the city Embassy Suites Portland higher priority to funding some ties. of Beaverton approved emer- investments that are not city re- But the city audit strongly gency funding to keep its cen- 9000 SW Washington Square Road, Tigard sponsibilities than they gave to warns against continuing to ter open for three more street maintenance,” according sacrifi ce street maintenance. months. To register, please call 1-877-639-9968 to the audit. “We found that this “One effect of the city allow- The news came as a huge www.baybariatrics.com has contributed to deferring ing 44 percent of streets to shock to local parents, teens maintenance. For example, reach poor or very poor condi- and children who use the council provided funds for Mil- tion is that those streets can no Gresham center, at 424 N.E. waukie light rail, streetcar oper- longer be maintained or im- 172nd Ave., after school to ations and new sidewalks in- proved at low cost. In addition study, socialize, recreate and stead of spending more to main- to the future cost of rehabilitat- stay off the streets. By Thurs- tain streets. Council also com- ing or reconstructing those day, Feb. 14, residents and cor- mitted funds for the Sellwood streets, residents pay more in porate representatives raised A partnership with Bay Area Hospital Bridge replacement.” personal driving costs when $16,000, enough to keep the 419356.022113 The fi ndings refl ect some of streets are in poor condition,” center open through the end of 058 the concerns fueling a voter re- according to the audit. the month. 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LISTINGS — PAGE 3 Da Boys are still feelin’ good vibes Portland!Life New album, tour SECTION B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 keep Beach Boys young after 50 years ■ After 25 years, Rock Gym still has people climbing the wall By KERRY EGGERS The Tribune The Beach Boys are an in- stitution not only in South- ern California, where their CLIMBERS GET A GRIP roots were established in 1961, but also worldwide, where their music continues to resonate more than a etiree Mary Ortiz wanted to try half-century rock climbing at Smith Rock in Cen- later. tral Oregon, and she discovered Last year, Rsomething right away while eyeing originals Mike the big wall in front of her. Love, Brian “It’s a little scary,” she says, while training Wilson and Al and practicing recently at Portland Rock Jardine and Gym, one of the country’s oldest indoor rock longtime mem- climbing facilities. “These hand holds here bers Bruce that look like an old telephone receiver? They Johnston and aren’t out there.” LOVE David Marks, So she let her son, Paul, do the real rock joined for a climbing, and Ortiz sticks to indoor climbing, 50th anniversa- preferring the simulated routes of Smith ry reunion tour that produced Rock on the big wall at Portland Rock Gym. an acclaimed album, “That’s “It feels like granite, it’s fun to climb, but it Why God Made the Radio,” and looks terrifying,” Ortiz says. “You have holes drew strong crowds across the that you can hold onto, but you feel like a spi- globe. der on the wall. It’s really neat.” Two of the original Beach More women these days are rock climbing, Boys are long gone. Dennis Wil- many of them starting at the likes of Portland son drowned in 1983 and Carl Rock Gym, 21 N.E. 12th Ave., which celebrates Wilson — brother of Dennis and its 25th birthday Brian — died of lung cancer in this year under the 1998. STORY BY ownership of Gary In 1988, the surviving found- JASON Rall. When he ing members of the Beach Boys opened Portland were inducted into the Rock VONDERSMITH Rock Gym at its and Roll Hall of Fame. The first location in group has put together 36 U.S. Beaverton, he re- top-40 hits, members reading that men made up about 96 most ever for percent of all climbers. Today, it’s about 50/50, “Close your an American he estimates. Whoever the clientele, Rall rev- eyes and band. Surf and els in being around for 25 years, providing an hot rod stan- athletic and rewarding experience for aspir- we’ll take dards such as ing and veteran climbers. you back to “Good Vibra- “Gym climbing is benefi cial and great train- tions,” “Help ing, and this is a good facility,” says Anna a moment Me Rhonda,” Rymill, 25, an avid climber and Portland Rock in time.” “I Can Hear Gym employee. “It’s how I get my workout. — Mike Love, Music,” “Bar- Climbing is a full-body workout — fi ngers, the Beach Boys bara Ann,” “I toes, fl exibility. The great thing for women is Get Around,” you’re always trying to get your abs in shape, “Wouldn’t It and it’s a really great core workout.” Be Nice,” “Surfer Girl,” “Little Deuce See ROCK / Page 2 Coupe,” “Fun Fun Fun” and “California Girls” have been pleasing audiences for genera- tions. Love — cousin to the Wilsons, brother of Lake Oswego’s Stan Love (former NBA player) and More women are rock uncle of Stan’s son, Kevin (NBA climbing (above, All-Star) — was co-lead singer Melissa Heller; right, with Brian Wilson in the early Isabelle Umberhadt, years of the Beach Boys. Wilson 7), while learning their left in 1965 and has been back skills at places such as only sporadically since; Mike Portland Rock Gym, Love has been the band’s pri- which celebrates its mary lyricist since then. 25th anniversary this Love and Johnston headline year. It was the second the current incarnation of the indoor climbing center Beach Boys, who will perform at in the country to open, Chinook Winds Casino and Re- in 1988. sort in Lincoln City on March 1 TRIBUNE PHOTOS: and 2. Love, who turns 72 on CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT March 15, has lived in Incline Village, Nev., since 1981. But he hooked up via phone for a Q&A with the Portland Tribune from his native Southern California, where he was tending to his ail- ing father, Milton, 94: THE SHORT LIST TRIBUNE: How many dates will the Beach Boys do in 2013? LOVE: Probably more than 100. starting at $28.75 National Geographic on the Cen- conductor with Oregon Sympho- The past 15 years or so until last tral Sahara, and Steinmetz spent ny with the Boris Sirpo Lifetime STAGE “The Whipping Man” year, we’ve been touring with the past 15 years surveying and Achievement Award, during the the configuration the people Portland Center Stage puts on photographing remote and inhos- Orchestra’s performance of “Mu- will see at Chinook Winds. “War Horse” the Civil War drama by Matthew pitable desert environments sic of Film,” a program of Oscar- There’ll be myself and Bruce, of The winner of fi ve Tony Awards Lopez, as three men are tied to around the globe. nominated fi lms hosted by movie course. Bruce has been with us — and the story in the acclaimed each other by history and faith and Regular hours through Aug. 18, expert Edmund Stone. “Laura,” since taking Brian’s place in Steven Spielberg fi lm version, in- secrets — a Jewish Confederate OMSI, 1945 S.E. Water Ave., omsi. “Colonel Bogey’s March” and 1965. John Cowsill of The Cow- spired by Michael Morpurgo’s nov- soldier and two freed slaves raised edu, regular admission “Moon River” are among the Ley- sills is our drummer and a real- el — it’s produced by Bob Boyett as Jews. den arrangements that will be ly good singer. My son, Chris- and The National Theatre of Great 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, Portland Golf Show performed. Leyden will make an tian Love, plays the guitar and Britain, and presented in associa- 2 p.m. Sundays and select Satur- The 20th annual event kicks off appearance with singer Susan- sings the parts Carl sang — he’s tion with the Handspring Puppet days, Feb. 26 to March 24, Gerding the Pacifi c Northwest golf season, nah Mars. an excellent singer. It’s a nice Company. The life-sized puppets Theater, 128 N.W. 11th Ave., 503- with 120 exhibitors providing bar- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, band and we’ve been received bring breathing, galloping, charg- 445-3700, starting at $39 gain-basement prices on clubs, Scottish Rite Center, 709 S.W. 15th quite nicely. ing horses to life in the story of equipment and apparel. The fi rst Ave., 503-771-3250, $100 TRIBUNE: How many dates did young Albert’s beloved horse, Jo- 1,500 people in the door each day you do on the 50th anniversary ey, who has been enlisted to fi ght MISC. receive a free round of golf at Cam- Spiritualized reunion tour last year, and how for the English in World War I; Jo- as Meadows Golf Club. Fiddler’s The brainchild of Jason Piece, did it go? ey ends up in enemy crossfi re and Green will provide an indoor driv- aka J. Spaceman, the dream-pop- LOVE: We started off with 50, landing in no man’s land, with Al- “Desert Air” ing range. Pros will give free les- space-rock band’s never-ending but there was a lot of demand. bert going on a mission to find Oregon Museum of Science and sons. quest for a post-modern take on Including Asia and Europe, we him. It’s brought to Portland by Industry has opened a new Nation- 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22, 9 blues-gospel-folk rock that would had 74 dates. It was pretty suc- Broadway Across America. al Geographic Photo Gallery — by a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, 9 please invading aliens touches cessful in a lot of ways. We sold 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Feb. George Steinmetz, which features a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, Ore- down in Portland. out the 17,000-seat Hollywood 26-March 1, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Satur- photos from his aerial journey on a gon Convention Center, 777 N.W. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9, Bowl in our hometown. We sold day, March 2, 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sun- foot-launched, motorized paraglid- Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., port- Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. Rus- out in London at Royal Albert day, March 3, Keller Auditorium, er above the world’s deserts. It was landgolfshow.com, $11, $9 seniors sell St., wonderballroom.com, $18- Hall — an iconic building — and 222 S.W. Clay St., 503-241-1802, inspired by a 1997 assignment for $20 at Wembley Arena. We did re- Harlem Globetrotters ally well in most places — not so The basketball tricksters are Chris Tomlin great in Asia and Australia. But making another Portland appear- The contemporary Christian it was great for the fans to see us ance, with their “You Write the musician has a couple handfuls of back together. Rules” World Tour allowing fans No. 1 singles, as well as a plati- TRIBUNE: Now you have split to, er, make the rules for the num and three gold albums to his off again, with Wilson, Jardine “War Horse,” games. Go to harlemglobetrotters. name. and Marks not with you this the World War I com to make a rule. 7 p.m. Friday, April 19, Rose year. In recent interviews, Brian tale of courage, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. Garden, rosequarter.com, $25, $35 in particular seems put out that 23, Rose Garden, 1-877-789-7673, loyalty and Fleetwood Mac they aren’t being allowed to con- friendship $15-$121 tinue with the band. between a man It’s official: After Rhino Re- LOVE: We’re doing what we and his horse, cords reissued the landmark “Ru- had always agreed upon — a mours,” the group has added a shows at Keller MUSIC specifi c number of shows tied tour stop in Portland in June, Auditorium, Feb. into the reunion tour. It was al- with tickets now on sale. 26-March 3. ways agreed upon to do that Norman Leyden 8 p.m. Sunday, June 30, Rose number. Now we’re going back COURTESY OF Portland Chamber Orchestra Garden, 1-877-789-7673, $49.50- BRINKHOFF/ to the way we’ve been doing MOGENBURG will honor the 95-year-old former $149.50 See LOVE / Page 4 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 Indoor rock climbing, such as at Portland Rock Gym, can simulate the real $25,000,000,000 thing, while allowing in health care climbers (left, Kristin Winter) baggage to practice costs is technique and stay in shape. TRIBUNE PHOTO: we can’t afford CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT There is a real way to reduce costs and, with removable/bolted come,” Robinson adds. “With and improve employee health Rock: climbing “holes,” or simulated harder climbs, you just need rock grips, the gym can change strength, finger strength to every route on the walls every hold on. A lot of times it’s just wellness two months. the ability to hold a static posi- Invest in “Gravity doesn’t change at tion; it’s not so much how many good business Workout all,” says Rall, 52, a climber pull-ups you can do, but holding It’s just since age 16. “Ev- on with an open ery new route hand.” Go>multco-itstartshere.org uses all configuration “It doesn’t get Mostly, rock changes the angle climbing takes of the holes, and boring. It’s concentration. you can create al- always Theoretically, the 408951.012413 muscles most every type of challenging, beauty of rope- climbing situation climbing with a you want — fi nding new belaying partner Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ■ From page 1 cracks, over- moves, getting is one can simply hangs, slabs, over- let go, if tired, hanging corners, your body into without fear of “You get in such great inside corners.” positions.” falling and getting shape,” adds Jana Dong Love- hurt. lady, 36, a regular at Portland- Holding on — Anna Rymill, “You gotta be area indoor climbing centers. There are dif- Portland Rock Gym paying attention “More and more people are in- ferent ways to and be on top of door climbing for their health. climb. Rope climbing, featured your game,” Rymill says. “It It’s frustrating in the beginning, at Portland Rock Gym, entails doesn’t get boring. It’s always but we’ve all been there. There lead or top-rope. The lead challenging, finding new DJC are no easy shortcuts. Everyone scales the wall — in real climb- moves, getting your body into February 21, 2013 starts at the bottom, developing ing, he/she would drill in climb- positions.” The Governor Hotel- Grand Ballroom fi nger/leg/core strength.” ing rope bolts — and the top- NEWSMAKERS 614 Southwest 11th Avenue, Rall opened Portland Rock roper benefits from the rope Using every muscle Portland, Oregon 97205 Gym in 1988, just weeks after rigging to climb after the lead. Rall started his gym in Bea- 11:30 am - 1:00 pm 2013 the fi rst offi cial indoor climbing Rope climbing requires a part- verton, moved to Southeast facility opened in Seattle. Soon ner, or belayer. Portland for 14 1/2 years and To register visit: http://djcoregon.com/newsmakers afterward, gyms sprouted ev- Portland Rock Gym has an Portland Rock Gym has been erywhere. In the Portland area, area for bouldering, which is located at its visible spot at there are a number of locations the specialty at The Circuit Northeast 12th/Sandy Boule- Honorees: for indoor climbing, including Bouldering Gym. Bouldering vard for nine years. He origi- sport-specifi c places — The Cir- requires only a good pair of nally started the gym for train- Arbuckle Costic Architects Cliff Pepper, Sean Gores Construction cuit Bouldering Gym in Port- shoes and a bag of chalk — no ing for hardcore climbers, but Con-way Inc. Sam Rodriguez, Mill Creek Residential land, Stoneworks in Beaverton ropes. the interest quickly grew — Trust and Source Climbing Center in “It seems to attract the “we didn’t have to encourage Charlie Hales, Portland mayor-elect Jeff Stanton, INLINE Commercial Vancouver, Wash. The likes of younger crowd,” says Paul Rob- birthday parties to come here, Home Forward Construction Sunset Athletic Club and Club- inson, 53, a veteran of 12 years they showed up in 1988,” he Interface Engineering Tiffany Sweitzer, Hoyt Street Properties Sport also have climbing walls. of climbing. “It’s shorter, more says. Half of his clientele, he es- With spring approaching, powerful moves.” timates, climbs outdoors as Key Development The Vernonia K-12 School project more climbers will also be Any kind of climbing re- well. Corey Lohman, Emerick Construction Zidell Cos. heading outdoors to the big quires strength. Rall says that The 69-year-old Ortiz started Mortenson Development Platinum Sponsor Media Sponsor rocks. For Portland-area folks, Portland Rock Gym walls are climbing at Portland Rock Gym Ron Paul and the Historic Portland destinations include Smith meant to simulate climbing for a year ago. She loves it. Public Market Foundation Rock, and a number of rocks in training purposes and exercise. “I tell everybody they ought the Columbia Gorge (such as “It’s strength-to-weight ra- to be climbing,” she says. “It’s For event infomation, contact Dominique Abrams at 503.802.7217 or [email protected] Beacon Rock) and Mount Hood tio,” Rall says. “And, sense of fabulous for everybody. You For sponsorship information, contact DJC Advertising at 503.802.7203 or [email protected] (like French’s Dome). Rall says balance, connectivity between can go as hard or as easy as 418999.012413 most of his clients train indoors fi ngers and toes and all muscles you can around here. ... You use for the thrill of scaling walls in between. If you’re a heavier every muscle you have — I YOUR CALENDAR! outdoor air. person, you have to be a stron- found some new ones.” MARK It’s comparable exercise, in- ger person. It also increases Adds Rall: “If you don’t use CONCURRENTCONCURRENT TIKITIK I PRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC door vs. outdoor, he says. Port- people’s coordination.” it, you lose it. Climbing is the land Rock Gym has about 15,000 “The more technique you get, best way to trick yourself into PROCRASTINATE CITADEL TIKI VERNAL square feet of climbing space the more proficient you be- getting into shape. It’s a blast.” PRELUDE MACHICOLATIONO CASTELLANCASTELLA GARDEROBE TIKI SCUTAGEGE MARCHIONESSMARCHIONES Small Guitars for Lucida 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAUA POSTPARTPOSTPARTUMUM Small People 99 REGIONAL $59. 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LABYRINTH BASTION U.S. Bank PALFREYPALFREY MADRIGALMADRIG TIKI SEQUINEQUIN STYGIANSTYGIA 1372.103112 Washington County Museum at the Hillsboro Civic Center GOLEMG LEM HEBEPHRENIAHEBEPHR AESOPIANPIAN CALLIOPECALLIOP 120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 419982.021413 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org www.nasa.gov The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 LIFE Portland!Life B3 LiveMusic! what Delhi 2 Dublin are trying to fi nd out, blending Celtic mu- sic with Bhangra, the wildly By ROB CULLIVAN popular dance music created Noted blues Pamplin Media Group by Punjabi immigrants to Brit- guitarist and ain, along with rock, electroni- singer Kevin Feb. 22 ca and Caribbean sounds. You Selfe releases may wonder if Irish fi ddle can his CD “Long This band makes cents work with that tabla beat, but Walk Home” on Punk mavens, here’s your actually D2D, who hail from Feb. 24 at Duff’s show this week. Jim Lindberg, Vancouver, B.C., make it all Garage. original vocalist for Penny- sound just fi ne, kind of like a St. COURTESY OF wise, has returned to the fold Patrick’s Day party with a lot KEVIN SELFE and will be on stage along with more incense and dreads. As fellow punksters Lagwagon the world gets smaller and play anything from soul, jazz Steve Karin on keys and Dover and hardcore band Rendered more interconnected, you’re go- and folk to bluegrass, rock and Weinberg on organ. Selfe is re- Useless. Pennywise has spent ing to hear more outfi ts and psychedelic. leasing “Long Walk Home” this more than two decades meld- dance groups like this, so catch Dead Winter Carpenters, month, so he’s in a sharing ing surf, hardcore and old this wave now and you’ll be Scott Law, 9 p.m. Saturday, mood, and don’t forget to re- school punk, sold a few million dubstepping on top of the world. Feb. 23, Goodfoot Lounge, 2845 quest “Duct Tape on My Soul.” albums and played a crucial Dehli 2 Dublin, Anjali & The S.E. Stark St. $10. Info: 503-239- Kevin Selfe & The Torna- sonic role in the we-want-the- Kid, 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, 9292, thegoodfoot.com. does, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, airwaves assault of the 1990s. Doug Fir Lounge, 830 E. Burn- Duff’s Garage, 1635 S.E. Sev- Along with Lindberg, Penny- side St. $12 in advance, $15 day Feb. 24 enth Ave. $12. Info: 503-234- wise features Fletcher Dragge of show. Info: 503-231-WOOD, 2337, duffsgarage.com. on guitars, Randy Bradbury on dougfi rlounge.com. Self-directed bass and Byron McMackin on Singer-guitarist Kevin Selfe ‘Round town drums. It’s a testament to how You wood like this band has been known to wear a tie deeply they’ve penetrated the Northern California’s Dead on stage, always a good sign in ■ Molly Hatchet, of the “Flir- BRAT LE IN popular consciousness that Winter Carpenters blend a blues performer, as those tin’ With Disaster” fame, plays E G Bassnectar could perform “Bro bluegrass, country and rock in who don’t fail to perspire like the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. C Hymn” with its soccer hooligan a high-energy, roots-rocky mix an axe-slinger should. Selfe has Burnside St., 8 p.m. Sunday, chorus in Portland recently sure to get you up on your good appeared on numerous CDs Feb. 24. $20, $22. Info: mcme- 2 398486.021413 5 ! and the entire audience picked foot. Speaking of which, the with The Fat Daddy Band and namins.com. Y E A R S up on it without anyone spilling band will help the Goodfoot Little Roger and The Cheap ■ Frontman for alt-rockers a drink. Lounge turn 12 this Saturday, Thrills. In 2005, he formed The Pine & Battery, guitarist-sinter SPONSORED BY SPONSORED BY SUPPORT PROVIDED BY MEDIA SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR Pennywise, Lagwagon, Ren- plying traditional fi ddle tunes Tornadoes in his native Virgin- Jeff Campbell was coming to dered Useless, 8 p.m. Friday, alongside contemporary Amer- ia, eventually relocating to town, but just became a fi nalist The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales. By John Glore. Adapted from the book The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales by Feb. 22, Roseland Theater, 10 icana sounds. DWC already Portland. Rooted in post-war in the Guitar Center Singer- Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith. Copyright © 1992 by Jon Scieszka and N.W. Sixth Ave. $20. All ages. has made some noise on the blues, he’s been jamming with Songwriter contest, and had to Lane Smith. Info: 503-224-8499, roselandpdx. festival scene and are out on a nice tight band featuring for- cancel his show. Nonetheless, com. the road pushing their new mer members of Canned Heat, Portland’s violist-vocalist and whiskey-stained CD “ain’t it the Fabulous Thunderbirds, music educator Teri Untalan as Feb. 23 strange.” They share the stage The Blasters and others, in- well as the duo The Breaking online with Scott Law, who’s jammed cluding Jim Butt on drums, Al- Yard, who were also on the bill, An Irishman and Indian walk with The String Cheese Inci- len Marcel on bass, Mitch will still play at 8 p.m. Thurs- Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! into a bar dent, Phil Lesh, Honkeytonk Kashmir on Rice-Miller-like day, Feb. 28, in Mt. Tabor The- PT 410665.022312 Besides being colonized by Homeslice, Melvin Seals, and harmonica, Joe McCarthy on ater Lounge, 4811 S.E. Haw- 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace the Brits, what do Ireland and his current band Brokedown in trumpet, Chris Mercer and thorne Blvd. $5. 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Oregon CCB#2734. 420441.022113 B4 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 Love: ‘Positivity,’ harmony are Boys’ legacy ■ was great to hear all the voices Boys music covers multiple gen- creative efforts being so well-re- From page 1 together again. It was a really erations. People today sing along ceived and appreciated for so nice experience to get back to- to songs their parents and many years, it’s a pretty uplifting things the last 15 years. gether in studio and record after grandparents liked. It’s a won- thing for me as a person and as TRIBUNE: The reunion group so many years. derful thing to perform and see an artist. — guys who began playing mu- TRIBUNE: You’re soon to be 72. your music mean so much to so TRIBUNE: How much longer sic together 50 years ago — re- Why do you continue to play mu- many millions all over the world. will you continue to perform? leased an album, “That’s Why sic after all these years? When we’re playing Japan, LOVE: Look at Tony Bennett. God Made the Radio,” last June LOVE: There are three aspects they can’t understand the lyrics, He’s 86, looks great and does that rose to No. 3 on Billboard. to music-making. There is the but they love the beat and the well. It’s the kind of thing where What did you think about that? recording, the songwriting and whole concept of rock and roll. if you love music and are fortu- LOVE: It debuted at No. 3. From the live performance. I’ve always We play in places like South Af- nate enough to be able to make it there, it fell off. There are really preferred (the latter), with the rica, Australia, Sweden, Norway, your livelihood instead of just a nice songs on it. We had a good crowd participation and the fl ow Denmark — all over the world, hobby, why stop? We’re blessed time recording it, I must say. It of energy. It’s wonderful to hear and we’ve had a tremendous re- people, very fortunate to do all the appreciation coming back to ception. It’s very inspiring. I’ve we can do for so long. you from the crowd for all these had a hand in writing most of the TRIBUNE: How has your voice songs for so many years. Beach songs we’ve done. To have your held up through the years? LOVE: If you use the vocal chords, they stay strong. If you Move in soon, in time to abuse them through smoking COURTESY OF BEACH BOYS and drinking, the results aren’t The latest incarnation of the Beach Boys, led by founding original Mike Quality Fabric since 1918 fantastic. I do transcendental Love (right front) and longtime member Bruce Johnson (front left), will join us for our Spring and play their popular surf and car songs at Chinook Winds Casino and Our passion is meditation every day. It gives me Summer outings! rest and relaxation in pursuing Resort in Lincoln City, March 1-2. activities and combats fatigue. It gives you a sort of high without ports national environmental that won’t be the case this time. having to resort to alcohol and and educational initiatives. But we always do our car songs. drugs. That’s been a big benefi t LOVE: We went to the Earth We do our surfi ng songs. We do to my life. It’s just like if you Summit 20 years ago and spon- all of our hit songs. don’t exercise, your muscles will sored a presidential debate on We try to keep it moving. We atrophy. If you exercise the voice, the environment. Bruce and I understand that in a casino, not you’re most likely to keep it in are advisory board members of everybody is a hard-core fan. If great shape and be able to do the Surfrider Foundation. Its you’re a hard-core fan, you might what you’ve always done. purpose is to protect our beach- want us to get a little bit esoteric, TRIBUNE: How important has es. We’ve done benefi ts for sev- play songs that maybe were not “TM” been to your career? eral schools over mainstream. LOVE: It has been a lifesaver for the years. My thing TRIBUNE: How do me. I’ve seen my cousins and is, if you have some “The Beach Boys you look at your family members and friends in notoriety and pop- legacy? What kind the industry go in other direc- ularity and you can are their own of an imprint have tions through drugs and alcohol. use that to serve sonic oasis.” the Beach Boys left That may help you cope with good causes, and on the music in- stress, but there are some nega- you’re trying to — Mike Love, dustry? the Beach Boys We have some of the largest studio, 1-bedroom tive side effects. The “TM” pro- make contribu- LOVE: The Beach and 2-bedroom apartments in the area gram has no negative effects. It’s tions to society Boys are their own all benefi cial. You get a deeper with your creativity and perso- sonic oasis. We’re not competing level of rest to the body than you na, that’s a worthwhile thing to with anybody. We’ve been Prices start at $1,680, including all utilities, can in deep sleep. It’s profound. do with your life. around a long time. We still have (except telephone) and you will enjoy your weekly It’s relaxing because of the deep TRIBUNE: Do you have a favor- a pretty great amount of popu- breaths. You have the clarity and ite Beach Boys tune? larity worldwide. This year, we housekeeping and linen service along with a energy to entertain the types of LOVE: I have several. “Califor- have four sold-out shows in Ja- 420594.022013 fl exible meal program. activities we do with traveling nia Girls” is amazing. “Good Vi- pan. We’re heading to Hong and rehearsing and performing. brations” went to No. 1 in 1966. Kong after Lincoln City. TRIBUNE: You’ve been using We were voted No. 2 group in The legacy is positivity and 0 13 Heated indoor mineral saline pool with senior “TM” for more than 45 years. Great Britain on the strength of harmony and really great music. water aerobic classes, art gallery, full activity LOVE: We met Maharishi Ma- that song. I co-wrote “Kokomo” It captures the mood and the OIL schedule and so much more . . . hesh Yogi in Paris in 1967 and he — which was No. 1 in 1988 — feeling of a lot of common experi- taught us the technique. It’s with John Phillips and Terry ences we’ve all had growing up. CLOTH meant to be practiced twice a Melcher. I like songs where you What young kid doesn’t ask his Join us for Retirement Living at its Very Best! day, morning and evening. It’s can be interesting and have it an parents for the car to go to the such a great thing. You sleep the artistic exercise. But it’s hard to library but ends up hanging out 20% OFF night and get up the next morn- have a favorite when you have so with his friends? Who doesn’t Thru Feb. 24 Visit us also at www.BeavertonLodge.com ing and you feel completely rest- many to choose from. like good-looking girls all over ed. When you meditate, all those TRIBUNE: How do you decide the world, like California girls? OPEN DAILY Call or Stop By feelings of grogginess and irrita- which songs to play at a given Close your eyes and we’ll take PORTLAND 342363.020113 RC Today ~ We would tion and fatigue are eliminated. concert? you back to a moment in time. 9701 SE McLoughlin love to show you Your biochemistry changes. It’s LOVE: It depends on the venue. We wrote a lot of songs about 503 / 786-1234 around! very simple but amazing stuff. At a nice theater like Chinook experiences as young guys BEAVERTON TRIBUNE: You have been a Winds, we can do some pretty growing up in Southern Califor- 5th & Western Ave. longtime supporter of environ- harmonies. Before, when we nia. They’ve resonated with mil- 503 / 646-3000 503-646-0635 mental causes. Tell us about the played there, it was September, lions around the world. They 12900 SW 9th St. | Beaverton, OR 97006 Love Foundation, which sup- when they have a car show, but still do. at Oregon Convention Center, World-Portland” (which debuts Bits&Pieces 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. in late March on MTV) will be Blvd. part of WizCon’s fi rst Portland WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, Yeh and Ortiz will also draw show. See wizardworld.com for By JASON VONDERSMITH on a Mini Cooper at WizCon. complete details. INCLUDING: The Tribune Yeh has written and illustrat- LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME ed more than 90 books, includ- Flyin’ away The two Phils ing his “Dinosaurs Across SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME America” graphic novel. He “The Paper Airplane Guy,” > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < Phil Yeh, regarded as the founded “Cartoonists Across aka John Collins, will appear at godfather of modern American America & The World” in 1985, Evergreen Aviation & Space graphic novels, and Phil Ortiz, a band of artists that has paint- Museum, 500 N.E. Captain Mi- from “The Simpsons” fame who ed more than 1,800 murals in 49 chael King Smith Way in Mc- still draws “The Simpsons” states and 15 countries to pro- Minnville, for demonstrations The most memorable in Portland now offer certified comic book for Bongo Publish- mote literacy and the arts. beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. ing, are collaborating on a mu- Actor Bruce Campbell, leg- Feb. 23. Collins holds the world ral to promote literacy and the endary comic artist Stan Lee, record for longest fl ight by a pa- book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create arts, to be on display at the Wiz- actor Henry Winkler, actress per airplane — 226 feet, 10 inch- That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s ard World Portland Comic Con, Morena Baccarin, WWE star es, on Feb. 26, 2012. Info: ever- Friday to Sunday, Feb. 22 to 24 The Miz and stars of “The Real greenmuseum.org. Dignity Memorial® network truly memorable. Just like your of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. Let’s Create ARUN GHANDI Arun Ghandi (grandson of Mahatma Ghandi) Lessons Learned from my Grandfather: Non-violence in a Violent World. 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 | Free Admission THE EVENT Pacific University | Stoller Center Reserve your tickets today at of a pacificarunghandi.event.eventbrite.com or by calling the box office at 503-352-2918 Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. LIFETIME. 342729.111512 1978.022213 ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. pacificu.edu/discover The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 news B5 Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com Your Neighborhood Marketplace Firewood/ Garage/Rummage Health & Fitness Heating Supplies Sales LAKE OSWEGO DIABETICS GRADE ‘A’ ‘’Nutritional Insurance’’ HUGE MOVING SALE 15-25 lbs, 35 days Animals & FIREWOOD 1800 NORTH SHORE ‘’Lose it...... LBS Agriculture Help Business Seasoned, mixed ROAD 97034 Control it Fir & Alder, cut, FRI: 9-3 SAT: 9-1 Forget it’’ Wanted Opportunities Some furniture, rugs, de- 503-523-7478 split & delivered. signer decor, women’s MAGIC, low-glycemic $200/cord - Gary, clothing, designer labels, LIFESTYLE RESET! NEED HELP ATTENTION (503) 839-5474 housewares, linens, bedd- 503-523-7478 READERS ing, sporting goods, men’s Food/Meat/Produce WITH YOUR Due to the quantity and shoes, books and art work. Health Care CLASSIFIED variety of business op- Furniture/ portunity listings we re- Equipment AD? ceive, it is impossible for Home Furnishings PORTLAND NE: us to verify every oppor- ESTATE/MOVING SALE RALLY SCOOTER: $800 tunity advertisement. FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-5 GRASS FED BEEF Call Mindy! Readers respond to cash ($1900 new), 4 All natural. $3,000 whole business opportunity 6702 NE 63rd Avenue wheel, electric, like-new, or $1,500 half. Custom 503-546-0760 ads at their own risk. If Collectible glassware, baskets front and back. cut and wrapped. Free for ad rates, general in doubt about a partic- some furn, books & MORE (503)674-0109 delivery in the greater information or help ular offer, check with the Portland area for orders writing your ad in any one Better Business Bureau, Lawnmowers placed in February. of our 503-226-3981 or the $295 Portland’s LARGEST Email Community Newspaper Consumer Protection NEW PILLOW TOP SET Garage Sale [email protected] Publications Agency, 503-378-4320, Full or Queen Mattress Set April 20th @ EXPO Center and get the RESULTS BEFORE investing any Call for Info: 503.775.6735 Reserve Your Space Now you want! money. www.applecrate.net Keep 100% of your Sales! AL’S MOWERS www.portlandgsale.com Guaranteed used Gas, Pets & Supplies Hand & Electric mowers, [email protected] & Chainsaws Loans Tune-ups & Repair RAINIER Trade-Ins Welcome! ESTATE SALE Call 503-771-7202 Buying or 8828 SE Division Street AUSTRALIAN 25036 ALSTON ROAD LABRADOODLE $ PRIVATE MONEY $ BASIC PLATFORM BED THURS, FRI, SAT: 10-5 PUPPIES ARE HERE!! Help Wanted to loan on commercial Made of hardwood. ALL Auto repair and contractor Miscellaneous for real estate, Apts, office, NEW! $199 Queen or Full, estate liquidation. Job Opportunities medical & retail bldgs., et- 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Drills, grinders, paint guns, Sale ceteras. 971-600-4327 Call for info. 503-775-6735 compressors, table saw, DRIVER - Qualify for any generator, pressure portion of $.03/mile quar- washer, concrete supplies, BF Goodrich radial tires terly bonus: $.01 Safety, It is illegal for companies COUCH & CHAIR plumber supplies, electri- (4), Like New!, w/aluminum Selling? $.01 Production, $.01 doing business by phone to cian supplies, woodwork- rims, 24560-15: $250 set MPG. Two raises in first promise you a loan and SET: ing tools, nuts and bolts, Like new bassinet! With year. 3 months recent ex- ask you to pay for it before and more! Coca Cola col- hood - $60. Throw rugs perience. 800-414-9569. they deliver. For more in- lection, large Zippo lighter (3), 30”x55” - $35 each. www.driveknight.com formation, call toll-free collection, Elvis memora- Two gowns (1 pink, 1 lt. Medium, red/apricot, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public bilia, speakers, size 8 green), size 8, $20 each. puppies are all ready to service message from men’s cowboy and work Women’s clothing lrg & go home. Calm, well so- DRIVERS - Inexpenienced/ Community Classifieds and boots, antique light fix- X-lrg, $3-$15. cialized training started. Experienced. Unbeatable the Federal Trade Com- tures, beautiful carved oak 2-yr hlth/genetics guar. Career Opportunities. mission. bedroom set. Antique Mini, red/apricot, parti Trainee, Company Driver, $250 For the Pair. glassware, watches and SCAPPOOSE: puppies are here! LEASE OPERATOR, Call for Details, watch parts, KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Reserve yours now! Let LEASE TRAINERS 503-544-8257 Electric Convection oven, Priced $1995-$2500. (877)369-7104 Moffat Turbo Fan (220- If you’re interested in a FREE DOG, www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com 240V Model E32D5 less see our Guardian Home program at: http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ TIGARD - 97224 than year old). Chest (503) 522-5210 Drivers: GORDON ESTATE SALE Freezer - (Sears Kenmore TRUCKING - CDL-A Driv- Merchandise Elite, 24.6 cu. less than yr. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles ers Needed! Dedicated old). Cheesecake cutting [email protected] and OTR Postions Now machine - Foodtools model Open! $1000 Sign on Bo- CS-1fp, various boxes for pastry items, 3” bake pans. Community nus. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full Benefits, Call Frank, 503-469-0169 Hi - I am Julius as in Or- 401K, EOE, Recruiters 15640 SW for information & pricing. ange Julius and I am deli- Available 7 days/week! Antiques/Collectibles ALDERBROOK DR cious. A little coy at first 866-435-8590 Summerfield Community Miscellaneous but I love my cheekies and SAT., 2/23, 9-4p I have a beautiful pink tummy that needs some DRIVERS: Home Nightly! Golf Cart, Golf Clubs, Wanted ANTIQUE SALE Furniture, Kitchenware, lovin. I am a 2 year old, Portland Reefer Runs. flame point Siamese, neu- CDL-A 1yr Exp. Req. Great 100 dealers, Lafayette NEW BUNK BEDS Dishes, Crystal, House- Schoolhouse Mall &Ricks All hardwoods, twin/twin, hold Items, Canvas Elk COIN COLLECTOR tered, micro-chipped, and Pay, Benefits! Estenson Classifi eds Feb 22-24, Cherry, Chocolate, white, Hunting Tent & Acces- Cash paid for older U.S. or ready to go. Check me out Logistics. www.goelc.com foreign coins. Fair prices at the Gresham Petco’s 1-866-336-9642 Entire block facing Hwy $269. Twin mattresses, sories, Tools, and more! 99 West between New- $99 each. (503) 775-6735 paid. | (503)407-7269 New Habi”CAT” room. berg & McMinnville in Over twenty fabulous fe- DRIVERS: Looking for Job Lafayette. lines including myself are Security? Haney Truck www.myantiquemall.com NATIONAL BUYER in Ore- waiting to meet you. No Line, seeks CDL-A, 503-864-2720 HELP WANTED gon- Paying cash for your need to greet us locked in hazmat/doubles required. collectibles. We want your cages - we have cat trees We offer Paid Dock old sports cards, toys, and and jungle gyms to play on. bumps, Benefits, Bonus comic books. CASH program & Paid Vacation! PAID!! Call TODAY: CALL NOW 716-940-2833 help you close 1-888-414-4467. Hi, my name is Hershey www.GOHANEY.com and I’m a SWEETHEART West Stereo equipment just like my name tells! I Linn and Lake Oswego Reporter have eyes that will melt WORK FROM HOME - STORE CLOSING! speakers amp etc, ham shortwave antique radios your heart and paws that Must have high speed in- Last chance to buy The Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings have will massage away any the deal! ternet. Work internet quality furniture at a low an immediate opening for a full-time general vacuum tubes and records. Always buying Heathkit, tiredness after a long day! phones/online call center - price! We have dining assignment reporter. Candidates should have previous I’m full of playfulness and must be excellent with peo- rm & bdrm sets, china newspaper experience along with strong interviewing, Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, Altec, EV, dynaco, West- spunk, always looking for ple and internet. Call for cabinets, secretary book- writing, proofreading and customer service skills. adventure and new turf to phone interview: cases, hall trees, high- Photography skills a plus. Candidates should be able to ern Electric, tubes Mullard Telefunken etc + unique explore. I like to play with 813-703-8074 boys & dressers, drop juggle many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper my buddy Chaplin, but I front desks, coffee, end environment. Qualifications include good attention to collections/collectibles 503-244-6261 also like to hide our shared parlor, & marble top ta- detail, ability to meet deadlines, team player, motivated toys so that I can keep bles, night stands, beds, and willingness to go the extra mile to get the them to myself. I like to sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, newspaper out. The position includes covering a beat jump on the sink when my sets of chairs, rockers, oil with occasional evening meetings and weekend WANTED: foster mom wash her face paintings, pictures, wall events. Send cover letter, resume and three writing and let her sprinkle water Call us today! mirrors, chandeliers, table samples (no hyperlinks) no later than 5 pm Feb. 6 to DIABETIC TEST drops on me. I LOVE lamps, carbe pumporgan, Martin Forbes, [email protected] STRIPS sleeping on my foster fireplace mantel, round No phone calls, please. Can pay up to $20.00 dad/mom’s laps or in their oak & mahoganey tables, per box. Call Sharon - arms when we all watch lots of odd leaves & mir- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 TV together! Last but not Community rors, floor lamps, oak & least, I love to nap with my mahogany sideboards. Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed! 23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All buddy Chaplin and help Calendar 50% off on mantels and each other clean up our wall clocks. 30% off on shifts available providing direct care for adults w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no WANTED: Local buyer ears and faces. I love my WILSONVILLE: all glassware. Come by interested in stereo equip- foster home, but I’m also while supply lasts. experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal his- Sts Brendan & Bridgid tory check, pre-employment drug screen & English pro- ment, old receivers, tuners, excited to meet with my fu- Pony Express Antiques ficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, ture family. Are you the Catholic Mission 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. An open & inclusive located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR record players, speakers, one for me? Contact Siva Catholic community where 97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm. vacuum tubes and records. at 503-320-6079 for further ‘’we believe together and Appliances $10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anni- N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 information. Cat’s Cradle is think for ourselves’’. versary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and an all-volunteer, non-profit Mass offered every promotions available, pay incentive for approved driv- foster-home based rescue Sunday. ers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical, Musical Instruments/ serving Oregon cats who need new homes. All baptized Christians are WASHER & DRYER: dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Em- Entertainment welcome to the Eucharist. Sears Kenmore, front load- ployer www.catholicswithadifference.com ing, good shape, in storage Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 Fender Acoustic Guitar: for four years. $400 / OBO. New, only $79.95 ~ while LAB RETRIEVER Lost & Found (503) 349-4927 FT Speech Language Pathology (SLP) they last!. Come try one at PUPPIES Portland’s homegrown $300 for females and $250 WASHER & DRYER: in Acute Care /Outpatient Position music store: for males. First shots, Whirlpool mis-matched Seeking a highly motivated and collaborative team mem- Portland Music Company health check and first pair, $200. Take it away ber with excellent communication skills who is able to 5 Portland area locations worming complete. FOUND: A great way to by February 25th! work in both the acute care and outpatient clinic settings. 503-226-3719 (503) 730-9715 advertise!!!! 503-596-2190. Applicant must be highly organized and meet the follow- www.portlandmusiccompany.com Call Sherry at ing qualifications: MS in Speech- Language Pathology. Community Classifieds, Bazaars/Flea ASHA cert for Clinical Competence and Oregon State Li- 503-546-0755 censure required; CPR –Level: American Heart Associa- Sporting Goods Markets tion Health care Provider Card; 2+ years exp. in speech and language impairments, adult dysphagia, head and Personals neck cancer, voice and cognition; Independent with con- SANDY FLEA duction, interpretation and communication of Modified MARKET Barium Swallow Studies; Competent interpersonal skills (Downtown Gresham) for professional communication with physicians and other ALBANY ❤ ❤ADOPT❤❤ Open year round, 3 days a providers on patient progression and continued care; Rifle and Pistol Club MONIQUE: My name is Adoring Couple,TV Exec week: Fri: 10-5 Sat & Sun Competent with Electronic Medical Record (EMR) docu- 2013 SPRING Monique, and I am quite & Lawyer, LOVE, 8-3. Vendors wanted. mentation per Medicare guidelines; Certification in Lee GUN & SPORTSMAN unique! I am a torti-point Laughter, Art, Outdoor online @ Silverman Voice Therapy and Fibereoptic Endoscopic Siamese mix with plushy Adventures await miracle sandyfleamarket.com Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES) Assessments pre- SHOW soft fur and a sweet and baby. Expenses paid 211 NE Roberts, 97030 ferred. To apply, visit: www.adventisthealthnw.com. March 2nd & 3rd quiet demeanor. I would ❤ 1-800-562-8287❤ Indoor swapmeet At the Linn County love a quieter home with 503-665-2222 people who wish me to lay FARM WORKER Fairgrounds on their lap and brush me. (I-5 Exit 234) Doesn’t that sound lovely? Cemetery Lots Mardi Farming in Santa Maria, CA.. In open field, • Free Parking WESTERN WA Guy worker will plant, cultivate and harvest strawberries. I’m calm and cuddly. I will seeks Gal, 48-65, Bending from waist, worker will dig, plant down the field • 430 Tables of Guns be more than happy to slim/average build for rows. Must lift 50 lbs. and must be able to walk and & Ammo keep your feet warm at quiet times. I like trips, stand extensively, and work under exposure to mud, • Over 20,000 SF of night, and you will happily walks, nature, moonlight CRYPT: Forest Lawn dote on me! I’m waiting for Cemetery. Burial Crypt, dust, wind heat and cold. Temporary employment from ATVs, Boats, Guides, & cuddling. Write Greg: 03/15/2013 to 11/30/2013. Monday through Friday,6:00 your visit at Animal Aid’s PO Box 3013, tandem. Tranquility Mauso- Outfitters & Archery Show & Tell Saturday from leum. $4,950 or best offer. AM to 6:00 PM. 50 positions available. Salary Arlington, WA 98223 Saturday 9am - 5pm 12PM to 4PM. Please call Contact, 503-312-2687. $10.74/hr. Employer guarantees employment for at least ¾ of contract period. The work tools, supplies, and Sunday 9am - 4pm 503-292-6628 option 3 or equipment are provided without cost to the worker. Admission $5.00 visit our website: Free housing is provided to workers who cannot reason- (541) 491-3755 www.animalaidpdx.org for HAPPY AD ably return to their permanent residence at the end of more information. the working day. Transportation and subsistence ex- penses to the worksite will be provided or paid by the employer upon completion of the 50% of the work con- WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY tract, or earlier. To apply report or send resumes: 1002 APPAREL/JEWELRY CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS Hall Ave. Santa Maria, CA 93454. or contact CA Em- TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM ployment Development Division, Alien Labor Certifica- PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE tion, job order # CA13762678 WE BUY GOLD Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Chief Financial Officer, Portland, Oregon, TONKON TORP, LLC. Prepare and analyze budget and financial reports. Plan The Jewelry Buyer eds.com www.community-classifi and coordinate strategic and financial analysis, budgeting, 503-620-SELL (7355) banking and tax reporting. Manage Accounting Depart- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ment staff and functions. Serve as member of firm’s Sen- FOR ONLY $15 ior Management group. Resume to Carey R. Jones, Direc- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Call Sherry at Community Classifieds tor of Human Resources, Tonkon Torp LLP, 888 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 1600, Portland, OR 97204; M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 503-546-0755 [email protected]; fax 503-972-3893. COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 CLAssIFIeDs The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Vacation Rentals Cars For Sale Homes/Lots LIVE THE DREAM TROUTDALE MANZANITA at BLACK BUTTE SHOP 1 bdrm $675/$700 2 bdrm, 2 ba $775/$800 Cabin for 4 RANCH ONLINE W/D in all units, pool, hot New & Used Repos tub, garages, cats w/dep. near shopping, *Income FORD MUSTANG ROUSH JandMHomes.com restrictions apply.W/S/G ROSEMARY: I am a rare 503-722-4500 Stage 1, 2003. 3.8L, 5 orange female tabby. Did Paid speed, black with black CHERRY RIDGE you know that most orange 2 blocks from beach leather. Beautiful condition! cats are males? You would 2295 SW STURGES LN 72.5K mi, $7,500 OBO Call Today!!! SPRING & SUMMER think being different would DATES SOLD get me a home. 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Service you can trust All real estate advertised Community L/B #754977-93 Attention Rachael Chavez, Owner herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Classifieds 503-330-3150 Act, which makes it ille- *Interior / Exterior gal to advertise any pref- Bring Quick Results!!! Whatever service you Landscape *Clean quality work erence, limitation or dis- Debi’s Personal *Cabinets/woodwork crimination based on offer, I have the Cleaning & Organizing. race, color, religion, sex, readers to call you. 26-Years!!! Maintenance Call Sherry Carsten *Free est. CCB#56492. handicap, familial status Property Thorough, Honest & www.mbpainting.us or national origin, or in- at 503-546-0755 Reasonable. WINTER INTO SPRING tention to make any for information, rates, Due to Economy, Complete clean-ups! Call Matt @ such preferences, limi- special promotions or for Need WORK!I •Mowings $20 & up. 503-640-0632 tations or discrimination. help in writing an ad 503.590.2467 •Trimming •Pruning: State law forbids dis- (from 3 lines to a dis- Hedges, shrubs, fruit & crimination in the sale, play ad). ornamental & trees. Plumbing & rental or advertising of I can help! Concrete/Paving •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work real estate based on Managers [email protected] •Fertilize •Bark Drainage factors in addition to •Maintenance programs those protected under Affordable rates! federal law. Oregon Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 All Jobs, Large & Small State law forbids dis- CONCRETE FLATWORK Senior Discount crimination based on JAMES F. Everything Concrete CCB#194308 marital status. 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See pics: Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.cnw-inc.com (503) 839-5474 L/B/I CCB#194753 http://tinyurl.com/924NAlder Derek Colby Realty Advantage 503-481-5174 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 SPORTS B7 Eggers: Play calls not a concern for Helfrich “A little of both,” he says. “It the resources with the expecta- “We signed fi ve high-quality game video from last season, ■ From page 10 was always in the back of my tions, that’s when great things offensive linemen and three continued the recruiting pro- mind that this is a special place. can happen. That’s what has linebackers,” he says. “The big- cess with the class of ‘14 and That he is the fi rst Oregon- “I’ve never been one of those happened here. gest thing that came out of this “done a lot of stuff program- bred Duck head football coach guys to sit down and write “We’ve been really good, class is a bunch of great kids matically,” he says. since John Warren served a down, ‘I have to do this and we’ve been lucky staying who are versatile. Soon, members of the offen- year in 1942 is not lost on Hel- that.’ But knowing the land- healthy, Chip did an incredible “Look at a guy like (Jesuit’s sive and defensive staffs will frich, whose green-and-yellow scape of college football and job — all those things you have Doug) Brenner. He can play a each get a week off before they roots run deep. His father played how special this place is for a to have happen to be on the run lot of different roles — we visu- begin full bore on spring prac- for the UO Frosh, uncle Pat lot of reasons — whether it’s we’re on.” alize him at center, but he can tice. Helfrich, even, will get a lit- played for the Oregon varsity in the support or the facilities or Kelly and Helfrich are “very play other positions. We got a tle time to sit back and breathe. 1965 and ‘66 and his mother and the institution or the fans or the similar” in terms of football lot of skill guys who are multi- What will he do? Relax and brother attended the university family part of it — sure, that philosophy, Helfrich says. Don’t sport, multi-position, dynamic enjoy the company of his wife, as well. was always somewhere in expect a lot of changes next guys. That’s what we love — Megan, and children Max, 6, “Growing up in Oregon, I there. But to be a necessity for season. guys who are competitive and and Maggie, 2. knew what this place means to a my career? Not really.” “We believe in the exact same versatile and get it from a big- “That’s how I unwind,” he lot of people — or doesn’t mean Over the past two years, Hel- things offensively,” he says. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JEFFREY BASINGER picture standpoint, who we can says. “My thing is my family. to a lot of Beaver faithful,” Hel- frich wasn’t oblivious to the idea “Our defense is going to stay the New Oregon Ducks offensive plug into a lot of roles.” They’re awesome. My wife is an frich says. “I was part of a split that Kelly probably didn’t re- same. Our special teams are go- coordinator Scott Frost is a “very What does Helfrich think incredible person. I used to be a community in terms of Ducks gard Oregon as a destination job ing to stay the same. We’re dif- bright guy,” says new head coach about Aloha running back golfer, but (family time) pretty and Beavers. It’s a great source and might leave for the NFL. ferent people. We’ll approach Mark Helfrich. Thomas Tyner? much fi lls it up right now. Hang- of pride to have a ton of family And that if it happened, Helfrich things a little bit differently that “I think he’s fast,” he says ing out with them is the most history at the school and grow- would be the guy to take over. way, but philosophically, there whether it’s Marcus Mariota or with a grin. “We don’t have a fun thing I can do.” ing up a Duck fan — yeah, it “That was bantered about,” isn’t much difference at all. De’Anthony Thomas or those ton of depth there. The faster That, of course, and serving means a lot.” he says. “But if you spend all “Eight of the 10 coaches carry guys. And then Byron Marshall those great kids from great as coach of the Ducks. As a youngster, your time worried over. Our strength coach, Jim or B.J. Kelley or Tyler Johnstone families are, the better.” “It’s been great,” he says. he recalls waking about it or hopeful Radcliffe, is still here. We’ll do or James Euscher — those guys Helfrich hasn’t had a bit of “The support has been over- early on Satur- “The biggest for it, it may or may the same things and hopefully who just need to take the next down time since his hiring in whelming. Now we just have to days to get to the thing is if our not happen. get a little bit better in that re- step, it’s there for them.” January. win every game and keep it games at Autzen “I just try to do gard. We’ll try to get a little bit Helfrich says the Ducks ad- “It’s been a whirlwind,” he up.” Stadium as early players believe the best job I can at better academically, to get a lit- dressed their biggest needs says. as possible. in what we’re whatever my sta- tle bit better at everything — with the 19-player recruiting Since letter-of-intent day, the [email protected] “That tie with tion in life. I had a like you try to do every year.” class. coaches have watched a lot of Twitter: @kerryeggers Notre Dame in doing, and they pretty good station Kelly called plays during his 1982 — a huge do. And the at life. I was very time at Oregon. Helfrich isn’t game,” he says. “I happy. If Chip sure whether he or new offen- remember the belief in the would have stayed sive coordinator Scott Frost will Washington preparation that here forever, that call plays this fall. crowds overtak- would have been “We’ll work that out this ing Autzen a cou- goes into game great for me.” spring,” Helfrich says. “Frosty ple of times, day and the When I suggest is a very bright guy. We work which was an eye- to Helfrich that together really well along with opener. confi dence to go surely at some Steve Greatwood, Gary Camp- “I was so mes- in and play and point he would bell, Tom Osborne and the rest merized by the execute.” have desired to be a of the offensive staff. We’ll idea of college head coach, he cross that bridge. football and being — Mark Helfrich smiles. “(Play-calling) can be done here, it was a long “I read a newspa- every which way. The biggest time before I per article that said thing is if our players believe in thought about the quote-un- I said this has always been my what we’re doing, and they do. quote ‘big-time’ nature of it all.” goal,” he says. “That’s never And the belief in the prepara- Rich Brooks gave Helfrich the been my goal. Don’t get me tion that goes into game day opportunity to walk on at Ore- wrong. I’m very excited and and the confi dence to go in and gon out of high school in 1992. hopefully competent enough to play and execute — those are He chose to play at a lower level carry this thing through. the most important things. at Southern Oregon. “But it’s never one of those We’ll get (the plays) called in “I don’t have any regrets in things I had to do to be com- there fast.” my life, but that’s one thing I’ve plete. I’ve had great jobs, I’ve Helfrich likes the nucleus of thought about — that ‘what if,’ ” been working with great people, talent returning. he says. “But not in a negative and that could have continued “We’re still young, especially sense. I had a great college ca- for a long time.” offensively,” he says. “We have reer. I had a lot of fun (at SOC). I There is going to be plenty of a lot of guys at tailback and made a ton of friends. Things pressure on Helfrich to keep the wideout who still need to devel- tend to work out as they’re sup- Duck machine rolling. op. We have almost everybody posed to, I guess.” “I guess pressure is a word,” back defensively but have to re- Helfrich spent a year as a he says. “Someone was joking place three main cogs — Kiko graduate assistant at Oregon with me the other day about a (Alonso), Michael (Clay) and under Bellotti before beginning coach — can’t remember who it Dion (Jordan). That’s a huge a career that took him from Boi- was — who got a contract exten- void. We got a lot of tackles out se State to Arizona State to Col- sion and his team was 4-8. That of those guys. 408567.121312 orado. Was it a goal to one day won’t happen here. But you “But that’s the exciting part get back to Oregon, or did it just want to be in a place with high of it. We’re in a position for happen? expectations. 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The past performance of gold is a guide to, not a guarantee of, future events. 419984.022113 WWW.USGOLDFIRM.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 Hawks: McMillan: Blazers in Lineup thrives on good position for future ■ with Tyson Chandler the team’s again. (An assistant’s job) is not From page 10 only true post man. That re- what I’m looking for.” skill, speed quired some improvisation, as McMillan knows the “when” former Portland assistant coach well superior athleticism and tal- of his next job won’t be his call. Monty Williams. ent, to get by such teams as Lith- “The time frame is about ■ “I’ve been lucky enough to uania and Spain en route to the when you can get back in,” he From page 10 have some friends who have in- gold medal. said. “If it’s the right fi t for me vited me to spend some time “It was a different challenge and for an organization, my time Leier is the heaviest at a listed with them,” said McMillan, 48, with a different group of players will come.” 178 pounds. Rattie is the tallest BRYAN HEIM/PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS dismissed by the Blazers after 6 this time around,” McMillan The one-time North Carolina at a listed 6 feet. Taylor Leier, second-year left wing, is one of the Hawks’ top scorers. 1/2 seasons last March. “I’ve said. “We were playing small State standout sold his house in “Our organization has done a loved it. It’s a good opportunity to ball against some teams that had West Linn and is making his na- really good job of picking guys appointed. Through 60 games, Sven Bartschi. meet with coaches and talk about traditional big, physical centers. tive Raleigh home for now. Since with good speed and core he had 13 goals and 33 assists “He’s so easy to play with, so basketball in the 21st century.” “Coach K did a great job of giv- he left the Blazers, he has been strength,” Leier says. “I don’t (46 points). Leier, 18 and from smooth with the puck,and he In New Orleans, McMillan got ing the guys a goal as far as what back to Portland a few times, “to believe in the size thing. If Saskatoon, Sask., has a two-way seems to fi nd the back of the to visit with his son, Jamelle, to accomplish, getting the entire see the medical team (doctors you’re good, you’re good. ... You game that allows for fl exibility, net,” De Leo says. “He’s a really who is serving in a multiple ca- team coaching staff and every- Don Roberts and Tom Reis) and look at Petan and Leipsic, world- and he had 25 goals and 26 as- quiet guy, but he’s easy to get pacity with Williams and the body on board.” visit with some friends,” he said. class skill, and they’re 5-8 and sists (51 points). along with, easy to play with.” Hornets. After fi nishing his play- It was reported McMillan in- He has followed the Blazers on 5-9.” Bjorkstrand, 17 and one of 10 Bjorkstrand didn’t know ing career at Arizona State in terviewed for vacant head coach- television this season. Calgary coach Mike William- rookies on the roster, emerged what to expect upon joining the 2011, Jamelle spent a year as di- ing jobs in Charlotte and Orlan- “I’m watching the whole son, after his team’s recent win in training camp once the Win- Winterhawks. He has adjusted rector of basketball operations do during the offseason. He said league, though,” he said. “I have over the Winterhawks, said terhawks landed him from well. He had an edge and skill to at Drake before joining Williams. that was not the case. watched those guys some. Terry Portland’s smaller players play Herning, Denmark. The 5-11, him that allowed him to adjust. “Jamelle is (Blazer assistant) “I didn’t talk to anyone about (Stotts) is doing a good job with big, meaning they fight for 165-pound Bjorkstrand, who has “It took a couple games, I Kaleb Canales seven or eight the job in Orlando,” he said. that group.” pucks, get to tough areas to an American father, immedi- guess,” he says. years ago,” the senior McMillan “With Charlotte, it wasn’t so McMillan understands the score, stay strong on their ately made an impact after un- It helps that Bjorkstrand has said. “Monty and (New Orleans much an interview as just going Blazers’ master plan. skates, handle the physicality of leashing some shots in practice been surrounded by veteran general manager) Dell Demps down there to feel each other out. “Their nucleus is strong, with defensemen and bounce back and games. He has one of the players who have been to con- saw him working with the Olym- “Brooklyn, Milwaukee and the LaMarcus (Aldridge), Nicolas after being knocked down. best shots to come through secutive WHL fi nals — Rattie, pic team this summer and felt he Lakers have made moves this (Batum), Wesley (Matthews) and Gustafson says the players’ these parts. Peters, defensemen Troy Rut- would a great addition to the season, but for me, that’s really Lillard,” he said. “They got it similarities make them inter- “Second-to-none,” Gustafson kowski and Tyler Wotherspoon Hornets. They have him doing a not a concern. This is about me right with their draft picks. Mike changeable. says, of the winger’s shot. “That and goalie Mac Carruth among little bit of everything — working using some time off to have an (Born) and Chad (Buchanan), “They all complement each gives us that weapon on the them. out players, video work, scout- opportunity to relax a little bit, those guys do an outstanding job. other. You see it on the power power play that keeps a lot of Bjorkstrand also feels his ing. He’s getting a real taste of it.” sit back, watch the league, meet “The bench is young and play,” he says. “That gives us teams on edge and honest.” line, as well as the Petan-cen- McMillan said his second tour with some coaches and get bet- needs to be developed, but the some depth there. The skill and After his four-goal explosion, tered line, doesn’t play at a dis- of duty as an assistant coach on ter.” Blazers are in a good situation speed will allow you to play Bjorkstrand had 27 goals and 26 advantage because of size. Mike Krzyzewski’s Olympic “Mike and I are real good for the future. Now they have to them anywhere in your lineup.” assists (53 points), the latest ex- “Speed helps a lot, you can fi ll team staff last summer was ev- friends,” he said. “We talked dur- hit the free-agent market and im- De Leo, 17 and from La Mira- plosive offensive player to come out the ice. Other teams get ery bit as rewarding as in 2008. ing the Olympics about our fu- prove there, and they will.” da, Calif., came to Portland with from the European ranks, fol- tired, because we’re such a fast With no Dwight Howard or Chris tures, but my position is, I want (For complete story, see port- high acclaim, and he hasn’t dis- lowing Nino Niederreiter and team,” he says. Bosh, there was a dearth of size, to be a head coach in the NBA landtribune.com) eye shooter who would develop ment about keeping the draft Blazers: into an overall player. pick and what would seem to be Babbitt, 23, has worked hard a probable fi rst-round postsea- on his rebounding and defense, son ouster. but those are never going to be “I think everyone would agree 3-point his strengths. He’ll have to hit the playoffs would outweigh shots from downtown to merit a that,” he says. “There are a lot of long career in the NBA. positives to getting into the play- threat Going into Friday’s visit to offs. Oklahoma City was the Staples Center to face the Los eighth seed a couple of years ago Angeles Lakers, Babbitt is 47 for and took the Lakers to a good, helps team 139 from 3-point range and 19 for competitive series, then built on 48 (.392) on 2-point attempts. that. That has to be our goal.” ■ “The majority of my shots are Babbitt, who rents a home in From page 10 3s,” he says. “I understand the Sherwood, has enjoyed his time percentages are what they are. in Portland. exclusively when rookie point I’m just going out and trying to “I like Coach Stotts’ system,” guard Damian Lillard is in the stretch the fl oor, and I won’t hes- he says. “I think he likes what I game. itate to shoot any open shot can do. I fi t well with Damian. “I’d say 90 percent of his min- that’s out there. “I’d like to shoot We have a good bunch of guys. I utes are with Damian on the better. I shot pretty well last want to do what I can to help us fl oor,” Stotts says. “His presence year. I’m capable of shooting bet- get into the playoffs this year.” on the court opens things up for ter. The biggest thing for me, Babbitt says he would prefer 419539.021313 us offensively. Some of our more though, is rebounding, playing to re-sign with Portland after the effective lineups are with him on defense and doing whatever the season, but knows the Blazers the fl oor. team needs me to do.” would have to want him back. AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES “He can shoot it better than he If Portland finishes with Agent Bill Duffy will help him PERFORMANCE UPDATE has this season, but the threat among the NBA’s worst dozen weigh the options when it comes out there is still legit. It changes records, it retains its No. 1 selec- time to look at the future after the game for us. It opens things tion in the June draft. If the Blaz- season’s end. December 31, 2012 up for Damian, helps LaMarcus ers end better than that, they’ll “I want to be back,” Babbitt (Aldridge) with his post-ups, send the pick to Charlotte as part says, “but there’s a lot of basket- opens up holes for the big men to of the trade that brought Gerald ball to be played, and a lot of de- work with.” Wallace here three years ago. cisions that are somewhat out of When the Blazers, through a While Stotts and the players my hands.” trade with Minnesota, made want desperately to make the Babbitt the 16th pick in the 2010 playoffs, there has to be some [email protected] draft, they hoped he’d be a dead- ambivalence among manage- Twitter: @kerryeggers AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000 Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with PUBLIC NOTICES Always in your newspaper: Now in your inbox, too. If nobody knows what’s going on, nobody can do anything about it. INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. Auxier Focus Fund Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 newsw paper. 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l The Auxier Difference 399561.080712 Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby offi ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. 345922.020713 publicnoticeads.com/or The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 SPORTS B9 facebook BRINGS MORE CUSTOMERS! USE FACEBOOK TO DRIVE “MORE” SALES. • There are over • No Up-front Cost Until 1 BILLION people on You See Results! Facebook. We can reach • On-Demand Cash Flow the right audience for and Customers! your business and turn • Easy Revenue Booster them into customers. For Slow Periods! • We’re the only company Portland New Client Off er: that GUARANTEES to Timbers forward Mention this ad to get you at least 100 Danny Mwanga get the 1st month new Fans/Likes each stares down an 100 month or You Don’t Pay. opponent during FREE plus, 1st Fans are FREE! Month to Month with a match last No contracts. summer. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: ToT Get Started Risk-Free Call: MEG WILLIAMS 503-807-242350 ORO VVisitiisiit UUss OOnOnlinelinne TTo Learn More: Timbers trying to fi nd spot 412028.022113 www.FFanBasedPromotionsB dP .com Email us at: [email protected] for former No. 1 Mwanga We give you a reason to Porter calls ex-Jeff “The number that you go in goals have gone from seven in “Danny is still settling in,” the draft, obviously that creates 2010 to fi ve in 2011 to three in Porter says. “We’re still trying High star a ‘tweener’ expectations,” Mwanga says. 2012. to fi gure out his best position. Mwanga was taken No. 1 by Mwanga is playing the politi- He’s a bit of a ‘tweener’ position- in a logjam up front the Philadelphia Union in the cally correct game, saying that wise. He’s probably best as an Dr. Ken McInnis 2010 MLS SuperDraft after two playing time decisions lie solely underneath striker in a two By STEPHEN ALEXANDER dazzling seasons at Oregon with Porter. But it’s clear how front. We’ve played him a bit and Staff Welcome The Tribune State, where he won the Pac-10 desperately he wants to be out wide in a three front, we’ve New Patients Freshman of the Year Award on the pitch. played him in the attacking mid Portland Timbers coach and then the Pac-10 Player of the “It gets in your head, it gets in in a 4-3-2-1, we’ve been playing Caleb Porter does not believe Year Award. Over two seasons at your confi dence,” Mwanga says him as the center striker in a that being drafted No. 1 OSU, the former Jefferson High about his limit- three, we’ve played him in a two amounts to a whole hill of star scored 18 goals in 29 match- ed playing time as well. beans. es. since joining “We also have a very talented “I think No. 1 picks and the or- “Clearly in college, he was one MLS. “As a attacking group. There’s a lot of der that you get picked in is com- of the best players and he was young player, competition, and there’s a bit of pletely irrelevant,” Porter says. worthy of that No. 1 pick,” Porter you want to a logjam up there. He’s fi ghting 412020.022113 “I don’t think that plays into any- says. “But he has to perform play. But, at the for time. He knows that. We’ve thing. now. That was three years ago.” same time, sat down with him and asked “I’ve seen some guys who Mwanga was drafted No. 1 the Coach (Porter) him to step up.” were No. 1 picks and didn’t play same year that Sam Bradford just got here, Porter went into Wednesday’s at all. I’ve seen some guys who was the top pick in the NFL, MWANGA it’s his fi rst year preseason match against FC • Cosmetic and Family Dentistry • Practicing dentistry 28 years were fourth round who are start- John Wall was No. 1 in the NBA with the team Dallas planning to start Mwanga • State of the art technology, Digital x-rays/CT Scan, Dental Implants ers in this league. I don’t put a draft and Bryce Harper was No. and he’s trying to figure out in the No. 10 spot. He said Tues- whole lot of weight into where a 1 in Major League Baseball. things. day: “We’re optimistic that he’ll • Free Teeth Whiting or Sonicare Toothbrush with guy gets picked.” None of those three players “For me as a player, you obvi- perform well and create some Initial exam, x-rays and cleaning. (One per Family) As a player, Porter was 26 has led his team to champion- ously want to play, but at the goals for us.” spots away from being the No. 1 ships. But the major difference same time (if I don’t play) I use it The 6-2, 175-pound Mwanga pick, having been taken with the between them and Mwanga is as motivation to come into prac- relishes those chances to per- 27th overall pick by the now-de- that they have gotten the oppor- tice. I know as long as I stay fo- form. funct San Jose Clash in the 1998 tunity to play regularly whereas cused, come in and try hard in “Whether you go No. 1 or No. 1791 NW 173rd Ave Suite 130 • Beaverton, OR 97006 MLS college draft. Mwanga has had diffi culty earn- practice, I’m going to get my 10, it’s an opportunity to get in Striker Danny Mwanga, who ing playing time. chance. And once I get that and play,” Mwanga says. “That’s 503 640-0395 • Drkenmcinnis.com is battling for a role and playing Mwanga started 17 games in chance I’m going to make sure I what I’ve been given right now.” time with Porter’s new-look 2010, 13 games in 2011 and only a make the most of it.” Timbers, may have more per- combined 12 games in 2012 with The Timbers’ coaching staff is spective on what being drafted the Union and the Timbers. Dur- trying to figure out where he No. 1 means. ing those three seasons, his fi ts. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS February is Healthy FANFUNNIGHTS Heart Month at Community Newspapers and we’ll make a donation to the American Heart Association when you purchase a subscription today! FEB. RIP CITY 70’S NIGHT Subscribe to your community newspaper vs. CELTICS today and you will save $10 24 Celebrate “Rip City style” by honoring the Trail Blazers 70’s teams. 6 PM Players will wear special Rip City jerseys to honor our heritage. plus FEB. 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Gini Kraemer PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269 503.797.9600 | trailblazers.com or call: 503-620-9797 420563.021913 [email protected] 09AHD3 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 Ducks’ Helfrich a real Man of Oregon ardon if I point out the striking similarities between Oregon’s new head football coach and his counterpart at Oregon State. BRYAN HEIM/PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS P After a recent 20-minute interview Right wing Oliver Bjorkstrand from Denmark is part of a solid second with UO’s Mark Helfrich, I’m thinking he line for the Portland Winterhawks, and he leads all Western Hockey and OSU’s Mike Riley are peas of a pod. League rookies in both goals and points. Oregon natives — Riley from Corval- lis, Helfrich from Coos Bay. Quarter- backs — Riley guiding Corvallis High to a state championship, Helfrich the man Hawks’ 2nd line at Marshfi eld High and later leading the nation in total offense at NAIA Southern Oregon. Sons of football coaches? Affi rmative, hot on the ice though at distinctly dif- ferent levels. Riley’s fa- Kerry tant coach Kyle Gustafson says. ther coached at the ma- Depth, chemistry “It’s why we pride ourselves on jor-college level, includ- Eggers depth at forward. And you want ing OSU, and in the Ca- result in goals for to make sure you’re playing nadian Football League; Portland forwards your best down the stretch. You Helfrich’s dad was a never know what’s going to hap- volunteer assistant at pen with injuries, and who’s go- Marshfi eld for 15 years. By JASON VONDERSMITH ing to step up and fi ll what role. (Each lost his father re- The Tribune Experience is huge, and you cently. Mike Helfrich want to make sure all the guys died in September 2011; They have all had good are getting their experience.” Bud Riley passed in Au- games in their young West- Head coach Travis Green and gust 2012.) O N ern Hockey League careers — Gustafson have moved their for- Pleasant personali- SPORTS but nothing like Monday’s. wards around this season, with ties? Both. Family men? In an 8-3 home win against Leier playing at times on the Check. Each is devoted Spokane, the Portland Winter- checking line with Taylor Peters to a wife, a son and a daughter. Follicu- hawks’ line of Chase De Leo, and with the frontline guys at larly challenged? Double check. Hair Taylor Leier and Oliver Bjork- times, and De Leo’s center skills Club for Men, tender an offer. strand combined for 16 points. allow him to step in and play They even use the same noun (“We Bjorkstrand between Rattie and Leipsic. don’t have a ton of depth; I have a ton of had four goals But the coaches have been respect ...”) in conversation over and and an assist, happy with the chemistry over again. Jeepers, fellas, you can’t mix Leier two goals shown by the De Leo-Leier- in “plethora” on occasion? and four as- Bjorkstrand unit. So this works out well for the media, sists and De “We’re just clicking right who will ostensibly have more access Leo fi ve assists. now, chemistry’s really there,” than they did when Chip Kelly was in It was just De Leo says. “Travis feels he’s command at Oregon, at least the last one of 72 going to leave us together, and couple of campaigns. And for the boost- games, and 12 we’ve been practicing with each ers, who have a shot at Helfrich actually BJORKSTRAND games re- other. Everything seems to be showing his face at some events now and mained on the going our way.” then. Hawks’ sched- In the playoffs, opponents For Oregon football? That remains to ule entering pair their best defensemen be determined. Wednesday’s against top lines, and it’ll be on Helfrich — at 39, the second-youngest tilt at Kam- Petan’s line to fight through head coach in the Pac-12 to Southern loops. things. Often times, unsung he- Cal’s Lane Kiffi n (37) — has never before But such roes score the big goals, make been a head coach at any level. production ex- the big plays. The Winterhawks You have to start somewhere, though cites the coach- seemingly have their share of most wouldn’t get an opportunity at the ing staff. Port- playmakers among the top six highest college level, as is Helfrich in Eu- DE LEO land already forwards. gene. possesses the “You need some depth in our Helfrich will tell you he is up for the most lethal line lineup with scoring,” Leier says. challenge, especially surrounded by one in the WHL — “We’ve found a lot of chemistry of the best staffs in the country. Only de- Nic Petan, in the past two weeks with me, fensive line coach Jerry Azzinaro chose Brendan Bjorkstrand and De Leo, and it to fl y the coop to Philadelphia with Kelly. Leipsic and Ty clicked (Monday).” “I’m very fortunate all the assistants Rattie, three of The thing about the desig- have elected to stay here,” Helfi ch says. the league’s top nated second line is it’s not too “A lot of these guys could be at a lot of four scorers. different from the first. The different places. That means a ton.” Just think how Winterhawks haven’t featured Helfrich has worked under Mike Bel- LEIER good Portland too many forward lineups like lotti and Dirk Koetter and Dan Hawkins could be, this year’s — in a sport where and Kelly. He was 32 when he took over should both lines be clicking teams used to covet bigger as offensive coordinator at Colorado in come playoff time. The Hawks players with skill, the Hawks 2006 and 35 when he assumed that posi- already own the WHL’s best re- noticeably feature smaller play- tion under Kelly at UO in 2009. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ cord, 48-9-1-2 (99 points) head- ers with lots of skill and speed. Mark Helfrich says it’s been a whirlwind since he was named to take over for Chip ing into the Kamloops game. See EGGERS / Page 7 Kelly as Oregon Ducks football coach, but time off with his family awaits. “You need your depth,” assis- See HAWKS / Page 8 Babbitt not making most of his shot(s) Former Trail consistent producer Portland games where I’ve played 30 sec- Blazers coach Forward has had desperately needs off the bench, onds. My job is to do the same Nate McMillan is making management’s pre- thing I do when I play 25, 30 min- visiting with some good stretches season decision not to pick up utes. That’s my mindset every other coaches to the option on his contract seem time.” pick their in limited court time a wise one. It’s hard to get into a shooting brains, while Babbitt be- groove with limited playing taking some By KERRY EGGERS comes a free time. Babbitt shot more accu- time off to relax. The Tribune agent on July 1, rately a year ago despite averag- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: so he’ll have a ing only 13 minutes, hitting at a CHRISTOPHER Luke Babbitt dressed quiet- choice where .410 clip overall and at a team- ONSTOTT ly at his cubicle in the Trail he winds up best .430 from beyond the arc. He Blazers’ Rose Garden locker next season. has not been near those fi gures room Tuesday night, ignored To his credit, this season. by the media after Portland’s he is thinking “There have been some posi- 102-98 loss to Phoenix. team-fi rst right BABBIT tives,” Babbitt says. “I’ve played The third-year forward from now. well in a lot of stretches. There All about getting Nevada played virtually no role “I really haven’t thought have been times when I’ve liked in the game, seeing only eight about any kind of decision for to have shot better, but overall, minutes of action, taking one next year,” Babbitt says. “I just it’s been OK personally. I’m try- shot and going scoreless for the want to be productive in these ing to stretch the fl oor, hold my 13th time this season. last (28) games and help us win own defensively and rebound ‘better’ for McMillan It has been a mostly disap- games.” well.” pointing campaign for the 6-9, After DNP-CDs (did not play/ Given the confi guration of the The former Trail Blazers just two years ago. I want to pick 225-pound Babbitt, averaging 4.1 coach’s decision) in seven of roster, with Wesley Matthews, Former Blazers coach coach is using the 2012-13 season (Rick) Carlisle’s brain as far as points and a dozen minutes Portland’s fi rst 15 games, Babbitt Nicolas Batum, Will Barton, Vic- wants another NBA as a sabbatical, traveling the what he felt won it for them then while shooting .353 from the fi eld has been in fi rst-year coach Ter- tor Claver and Sasha Pavlovic all country to visit with NBA coach- and what’s going on with them and .338 from 3-point range in 46 ry Stotts’ rotation most of the getting minutes at the two wing head job someday es, attend practices and gather now.” appearances. way since Nov. 30, playing as positions, Babbitt has played new ideas. In recent months, McMillan Babbitt has had his moments, many as 27 minutes or as few as “probably 90 percent” of the By KERRY EGGERS “It’s a great opportunity to see has been to Boston to meet with draining four treys and scoring a one. He has kept a good attitude time at power forward instead of The Tribune what other coaches are doing,” Celtics coach Doc Rivers, to Den- season-high 14 points in a 101-93 about his role. small forward, according to McMillan said Monday from ver to see mentor George Karl win over Denver on Dec. 20, and “I’m happy with whatever Stotts. The coach has inserted Nate McMillan isn’t coach- Dallas, where he was to attend and to New Orleans to visit with dropping in clutch shots in sev- minutes I get,” he says. “My fo- Babbitt into the lineup almost ing, but he’s not sitting idle at the Mavericks’ practice session. eral other Blazer victories. cus is to make the most of them. home in Raleigh, N.C., either. “These guys were champions See MCMILLAN / Page 8 But Babbitt has not been the There have been a couple of See BLAZERS / Page 8