The Suey Wing building on Northwest Fourth Avenue PortlandTribune is abandoned, boarded up and THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUN E.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY posted on the fi re bureau’s Unsafe Buildings list. But city offi cials still allow ground- fl oor nightclubs.

Old Town vacancies glaring in sunlight Shop closures leave ■ Two Old Town nightclubs could pose fi re hazards for partygoers few daytime activities in nightclub district

By PETER KORN The Tribune

Morteza Aleali closed his THE DANGER ZONE Old Town herb and acu- puncture shop three weeks ortland offi cials have per- building’s many dangers. One in- ago. It wasn’t a big shop and mitted nightclubs in two spection in 2006 found deteriorating it hadn’t Old Town buildings that its trusses that help hold up the roof. seen many P own fi re inspector has de- The Portland Bureau of Develop- customers “Sell termined are “inherently danger- ment Services informed the owners in recent ous.” in a 2009 order that they had until years. But sandwiches, The nightclubs, in the city’s new the end of 2011 to take out permits its closing, I don’t care Entertainment District, are allowed and fi x the trusses. according to what you on the fi rst fl oor of buildings that When the Tribune Aleali, are otherwise vacant. Two promi- contacted BDS two should serve do, have nent fi re offi - weeks ago, Mike TRIB as a re- some cials from out- Liefeld, the bureau’s sounding Story by side Portland, enforcement manag- SERIES wake-up call daytime Peter Korn reviewing Fire er, said records show FIRST OF on city poli- activity.” Bureau in- there had been no cies: the Old Photos by “Unsafe building. High collapse potential in all directions TWO PARTS — Stephen Ying, spection re- under fi re conditions. Expect rapid fi re spread.” follow-up by city in- Town/Chi- Chinese Jonathan House ports of the spectors. natown En- Consolidated buildings, — Portland Fire & Rescue report on the Sinnott building Last week, Liefeld said that as a tertainment Benevolent question why result of the Tribune’s inquiry the District, he Association Portland would allow nightclubs to “My inspection on 11/03/2008 found conditions that are case has been reopened and a viola- says, is president operate in buildings that do not tion notice has been sent to the pushing out meet universal fi re code standards. inherently dangerous to the fi refi ghting operations and building’s owners. He said owners daytime The two buildings, the officials the citizens of the city of Portland as a whole.” have indicated that they have per- businesses in favor of night- say, are dangerous to club patrons, — Portland Fire & Rescue report on the Suey Wing building formed work on the truss, but they time clubs and bars. potentially the sites of deadly night- have not taken out permits or had Aleali is moving to a new lo- club fi res similar to others that have an inspector approve the work. cation on Southwest First Ave- killed hundreds in other cities. The building’s owners are listed nue, just south of downtown. The Suey Wing building at 209 cases nude dancers. The building ter a series of Oregon Liquor Con- as the Suey Wing Benevolent Asso- As detailed in a series of sto- N.W. Fourth Avenue has for de- also has leased space to a series of trol Commission violations. ciation. Tribune calls to the phone ries in the Tribune during the cades been home to the Magic Gar- popular nightclubs, including the Portland Fire & Rescue inspec- past three years, Aleali’s shop, den, a fi rst-fl oor lounge that show- Crown Room, shuttered recently af- tions as far back as 2006 noted the See DANGER / Page 2 decorated with large glass jars full of mysterious looking herbs, used to get many more customers, including quite a few from Chinatown walking tours. According to Aleali, those tours stopped their visits when the sidewalk on the Trend shows Despite pitfalls, PSU renewal north side of Northwest Couch Street was blocked off. Bricks had begun falling off the top of fewer votes for the Sinnott Building, at the district projects grind ahead corner of Northwest Couch and Third Avenue. The Sinnott was sold to Kei- Mother Nature PPS, others keep an sha Nathan in 2010 for $400,000. The upper fl oors of the Sinnott ■ Three By JIM REDDEN eye on tax plan that have been vacant for years and The Tribune PSU appears cannot be occupied, according counties could squeeze funds unfazed that the to Portland Fire & Rescue. But display Metro offi cials are not wor- city’s Education the ground fl oor has been al- ried about the split vote on By STEVE LAW Urban Renewal lowed to host a series of popu- dwindling their $50 million ballot mea- The Tribune Area call for lar nightclubs, most recently support for sure to maintain the parks spending money The Barrel Room. and natural lands owned by Portland State University is on PSU buildings The city’s Bureau of Devel- Metro land the elected regional govern- still banking on using city urban like Neuberger opment Services required that measures ment. renewal funds to renovate and Hall is in sidewalks around the Sinnott Ballot Measure 26-152 passed expand its academic buildings, jeopardy. be fenced off so that pedestri- with 56 percent of the vote at despite revelations that could re- TRIBUNE PHOTO: ans would not be hit by falling the May 21 Special Election. But duce property taxes for public CHRISTOPHER bricks. The bureau also told although Multnomah County schools and community colleges. ONSTOTT Nathan in 2011 that she had to voters overwhelmingly ap- As reported by the Portland Tri- The new reality — unanticipated identify any education spending make repairs to the building or proved the measure, it failed by bune May 9, any money spent for when the Portland Development from urban renewal dollars to as- face a series of steadily in- narrow margins in both Clacka- education purposes in the city’s Commission and Portland City sure it falls within the Measure 5 creasing fi nes. mas and Washington counties. new Education Urban Renewal Ar- Council approved the $169 million property tax limitation enacted in Three years later, the side- That’s a change from 1995 ea surrounding PSU could cause a urban renewal project 13 months 1990. That capped education prop- walks are still closed and Ale- and 2006, when voters in all dollar-for-dollar drop in property ago — stems from Oregon Supreme erty taxes at $5 per $1,000 in as- ali has shuttered one of the few three counties approved the taxes for public schools, Portland Court decisions and a policy change sessed property value. City urban Chinatown shops open during Community College and Mult- by the Oregon Department of Rev- See METRO / Page 5 nomah Education Service District. enue. Henceforth, the city must See PSU / Page 5 See DAYLIGHT / Page 3

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Short-haul ■ deliver balanced news that refl ects the Portlanders learn to handle home moving via bicycle trailers. stories of our communities. Thank you Inside pedalers See Sustainable Life section inside for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

Reall OPENS THIS FRIDAY! Mummies.Mummies. Reall Science.Science. Reall 800.955.6674 People.People. OMSI.EDU Don’t Miss It! “Inside Every Mummy Is A Story Waiting To Be Told!” 424252.061313 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Danger: Old buildings not up to fi re code ■ From page 1 number in city records were not returned. Letting it burn The Sinnott House, 105 N.W. Third Ave., has been occupied by a series of fi rst-fl oor night- clubs, the current version of which is The Barrel Room. An inspection report for the Sin- nott, which, like the Suey Wing, is constructed of unrein- forced masonry, provides a warning to fi refi ghters: “The possibility of a partial or total collapse during emergency op- erations must be planned for.” Fire crews have been advised to expect “rapid fire spread” and to keep all fi re apparatus away from the building. “Whoever is allowing this to be occupied is a fool,” Cliff Munson said. Munson speaks with the authority of 23 years as a fi refi ghter and fi re inspec- tor in Long Beach, Calif. He al- so served a four-year stint as deputy Oregon state fi re mar- shal. Currently, he teaches fu- ture fi refi ghters at Chemeketa Community College in Salem. Munson said the inspection records for both buildings — obtained by the Tribune through a public records re- quest — reveal a number of fi re code violations that should keep them closed. Fire doors are missing, emergency light- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ing isn’t working, escape paths A series of popular ground-fl oor nightclubs have had Entertainment District visitors lining up outside the Suey Wing building on Friday and Saturday nights. are blocked. The upper fl oors of both buildings were de- clared too dangerous to occu- tions, and was told Alderman firefighters can’t enter the dertaken to bring the buildings which killed 100 patrons in a mistake.” py. could only be interviewed with building, why would you allow into compliance with interna- West Warwick, R.I. In fact, the Flood said that the danger- Munson said the fi re bureau a deputy fi re marshal in atten- civilians in there?” he asks. tionally accepted fi re codes. Au- international rules were adopt- ous conditions on the vacated inspector, Michael Alderman, dance. tomatic sprinkler systems ed as a result of the Station upper fl oors of the two build- did a thorough job highlighting At that interview, Alderman Cities like revenue would have to be installed nightclub tragedy. ings are not a major problem the buildings’ dangers. said he agrees with the bu- “Both of these buildings throughout the buildings, with Flood said the Suey Wing because “fi re goes up, it rarely “I would not allow anything reau’s decision to allow the two would need extensive, and automatic fire detection sys- clubs are allowed to operate goes down.” to continue in these buildings,” nightclubs to stay open. He probably very expensive, revi- tems and working exit doors without sprinklers and other Flood confi rms that interna- Munson said. “Sooner or later said part of his intent in writ- sions to render them safe for with panic hardware. fire code improvements be- tional and Portland fi re codes somebody’s going to get hurt in ing the inspection reports was public occupan- The most egre- cause in Portland older build- require sprinkler systems in these buildings. If my kid was to get the two buildings into cy,” said Phil Ma- gious danger that ings — including a number of nightclubs, but said fi re code is in one of those nightclubs and the bureau’s unsafe building thiowetz, a retired “A fi re in either Portland officials Entertainment District clubs often open to interpretation. they had something go wrong, program, which warns fire- fi re chief and Min- are overlooking, — are not required to upgrade “There are people who are a fire, and he or she died in fighters of dangerous condi- nesota deputy of these two according to Mun- to fire code unless property fairly liberal in their interpreta- there, if I found out the city of tions in structures in which state fi re marshal occupancies has son, are the lack of owners change the building’s tion of code and people who are Portland knew these were dan- they may be called to fight who teaches fire sprinklers on the use or substantially remodel highly conservative,” he said. gerous buildings, I’d have a fi res. sciences at Hen- the potential for first floor of the the structure. “We try to come down in the wrongful death suit filed “I’m trying to sell the danger nepin Technical catastrophic Suey Wing build- Munson, who also served as middle. If we applied fi re code against the city so quickly that I see to our fi refi ghters,” College. After re- ing, precisely deputy fire marshal in Hills- overzealously we could proba- you’d think I’d used mirrors.” Alderman said. viewing the Port- consequences where the night- boro, said allowing an unsafe bly shut the entire city down.” Portland Fire & Rescue offi - The Sinnott’s listed owner, land Fire Bureau’s to the public or clubs pack in pa- building to continue to be occu- Munson said anything short cials insist the ground-floor Kecia Nathan, declined to be inspections, Ma- trons on Friday pied without upgrades doesn’t of sprinklers in a nightclub, nightclubs in buildings they interviewed for this story. Ac- thiowetz wrote, responding and Saturday make sense. whether it is in an Entertain- have declared otherwise unin- cording to outside experts, the “With the limited fi refi ghters.” nights. Interna- “You can’t continue an illegal ment District or not, smacks of habitable are safe, and that Sinnott’s inspection report amount of infor- —Phil Mathiowetz, tional fire code, act just because you’ve always politics. their own reports are mislead- makes clear to fi refi ghters that mation that I retired fi re chief and which Portland done it,” he said. “You know the reason they ing. because of crumbling walls, have, a fi re in ei- Minnesota deputy state subscribes to, re- According to the Fire Bu- do it is it’s politically correct,” “I can see on the face of it, if they will need to position ther of these two fi re marshal quires sprinklers reau’s Flood, decisions on he said. “It’s not politically cor- you read those reports, they themselves far away, which occupancies has in buildings where whether to recommend a cer- rect right now to tell people were a little more dramatically might mean letting the build- the potential for more than 100 peo- tifi cate of occupancy for a build- they can’t do something they written than I might have writ- ing burn once they are sure no catastrophic consequences to ple congregate and where food ing are made by a committee of want to do. Cities like revenue ten them,” said Dave Flood, the people are left inside. the public or responding fi re- and drinks are served. at least three administrators and that’s why they do this.” city’s senior fi re inspector. Munson notes the warning fi ghters.” “That’s a horrible code viola- reviewing the inspector’s re- The Tribune requested an to fi refi ghters to stand back be- Mathiowetz said that before tion,” Munson said. And, he port. Next week: Why there are so many interview with Michael Alder- cause of the potential for crum- the nightclubs should be al- adds, the situation at both “We never leave it to just a abandoned buildings in Old Town/ man, the senior fi re inspector bling walls. “If you are saying lowed to open, a number of buildings reminds him of the single human being,” Flood Chinatown, and a plan for getting who performed the inspec- something is so dangerous changes would have to be un- 2003 Station nightclub fire said. “A single human can make them renovated or removed.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336068.061313 IPHONE ANDROID

www.westonkia.com BUILT Lease A New KIA From Oregon’s #1 IN THE Call 503.676.2100 USA* Volume KIA Dealer For Over 14 Years 223rd & Stark $ 169/Mo 2013 *Kia Sorento and certain Optima GDI models are assembled in the United States from U.S. and globally-sourced parts. Total due at signing FORTE LX “Where you get more Lease MSRP $17,290, Cap Cost $14,927.62. KIA Lease cash KIA $1,000, selling price $17,233.94, Total lease charge $6,591 $ for your money” TOTAL PAYMENTS, Adjusted Residual $10,028.28. 1,999 AUTOMATIC 1 at this price. Stock# KN606 VIN# KnAFT4A22D5699100 416277.060613

Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 NEWS A3 Daylight: Add a splash of Vision includes whistleblowing ohn DiLorenzo is not the City Charter’s restrictions surprised that Portland on ratepayer spending should new shops Chief Administrative Of- be applied to the rest of the de- Jfi cer Jack Graham re- cisions included in the lawsuit. ■ From page 1 portedly tried to use water and sewer funds to offset proposed Wyden does surveillance on budget cuts in the Offi ce of fundraising daytime hours. Management and Finance. Nathan, who declined to talk Nor is DiLorenzo surprised Just days after fi nally receiv- to the Tribune, has told the city that lower-level employees ing national credit for warning that she has plans to fix the blew the whistle on Graham. about the federal government’s problem of the falling bricks. DiLorenzo is the lawyer growing surveillance powers, Plans have been fi led and work representing ratepayers Oregon U.S. Sen. Ron has intermittently occurred, in the civil lawsuit to Wyden turned it into a but not for a while. And the city restrict water and partisan political is- has not levied any fi nes since sewer spend- sue. On Tuesday, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 2011. Nathan’s latest extension ing to core ser- Wyden sent an The Sinnott Building’s Barrel Room continues nightclub operations on Friday and Saturday nights, even gives her until Nov. 20 of this vices. The Ore- email in support year to take care of the exterior though scaffolding has closed sidewalks around the building on and off for over three years. gonian report- of fellow Demo- repairs. ed on Saturday crat Ed Markey, “It’s a balancing act on the fates. that Graham tried to who is running for U.S. owner’s part and a little bit on Ying’s vision for Old Town/ dip into a water and Senate in Massachusetts. the city’s part as well,” says Chinatown includes entertain- sewer reserve fund to off- In it, Wyden called Markey a Mike Liefeld, BDS enforcement ment venues in a closed area set cuts in his offi ce budget or- champion of digital privacy and manager. “I don’t think we’re at night, with active ground- dered by former Mayor Sam urged those receiving the email going to get support to con- floor businesses during the Adams in 2012. He reportedly to donate to his campaign. demn these buildings when day. He’d like to see a require- was stopped after employees “So if you’re worried about people are indicating they ment that the same buildings complained. digital privacy, you’ve got a want to address that host night- “It’s always been the upper powerful opportunity to send a issues and repair clubs have some- echelon that’s used water and message — and send a private (them).” “I don’t think thing open 9 to 5. sewer funds as a slush fund champion to the U.S. Senate,” The bigger pic- “Sell sandwich- that could be spent on every- Wyden wrote. ture for the Sin- we’re going to es, I don’t care thing from public campaign fi - Markey, a Massachusetts nott is even more get support to what you do, have nancing to toilets to the Rose congressman, is running uncertain. In ear- some daytime ac- Festival Association building. I against Republican business- lier interviews, condemn these tivity,” Ying says. think the line workers have al- man Gabriel Gomez to replace Nathan said she buildings when The alterna- ways been disturbed by it,” U.S. Sen. John Kerry, who re- didn’t have the people are tive, he adds, is DiLorenzo says. signed to become U.S. secre- money to take on the “ghost town” TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT DiLorenzo doubts that Gra- tary of state. The election is the large-scale indicating they feel much of Chi- Morteza Aleali closed his Old Town herb and acupuncture shop after ham would have been stopped, June 25. renovation that natown has today. the sidewalk on his street was blocked off and business plummeted. however, if the ratepayers’ law- After news broke last week would allow her want to address Aleali says that suit hadn’t been fi led by then. about the National Security to reopen the issues and drunken revelers “I believe the suit has had a Agency building a vast data- building as she broke his front thriving at night, it is a big par- adviser Chad Stover, doesn’t prophylactic effect on the City base of phone calls, emails and had hoped. So the repair (them).” window and that ty. For any kind of day business want city policies to prioritize Council,” he says. credit card transactions by Sinnott, shrouded — Mike Liefeld, in the mornings it is very bad,” Aleali says. nightclubs and bars over day- According to DiLorenzo, he Americans in an effort to track in scaffolding, BDS enforcement trash from club time businesses. and city attorneys are close to suspected terrorists, The New stands as one manager patrons littered Reaching stakeholders “It is not our intent to make agreeing on a set of stipulated York Times noted that Wyden more historic, his sidewalk and Portland Mayor Charlie this exclusively an entertain- facts in some of the spending spoke against extending the Pa- abandoned Chi- street. He notes Hales says he has an interest ment zone,” Stover says. decisions that can be submitted triot Act last December. The natown building, except on that Ping, an upscale restau- in making the Entertainment “What we are doing is trying to a Multnomah County circuit June 6 article referred to him Friday and Saturday nights, rant, has indefi nitely closed at District work, having success- to reach out to all the stake- judge handling the case. That as “an earnest and wonky when The Barrel Room serves the corner of Couch and fully pushed last week for ex- holders to make it a 24-hour-a- should result in a ruling on how Democrat from Oregon.” large crowds until 2 a.m. Northwest Third, which means tension of the ordinance day neighborhood.” the entire block on which his which closes a six-block area If Aleali’s experience Daytime activity store sat is vacant during the of Old Town/Chinatown to ve- counts, Hales will have to While Nathan is unwilling to day. hicles when the nightclubs are reach out quickly or there discuss the status of her build- “The whole area is aban- open. Those rules will stay in won’t be many business stake- ing, Stephen Ying, president of doned. All the businesses are effect until October. holders left who don’t own the Chinese Consolidated Be- going. There are nightclubs Hales, according to policy nightclubs. nevolent Association, wonders if allowing owners of other- wise vacant buildings to oper- ate ground-fl oor nightclubs is serving as an obstacle to get- ting those owners to renovate or sell their properties. The rental revenue from the nightclubs provides building owners enough money to pay property taxes, Ying says. As long as the buildings aren’t a fi nancial burden, many own- ers are willing to defer deci- sions about their long-term

Honoring Oregon Veterans of World War II

Now offering Yippee. PEMCO Insurance. Call today for a no-obligation

insurance review. 424237.061313 Make a donation TODAY and be a part of the plan to build a memorial on 707 SW Washington Street the capitol grounds in Suite 1418 Portland, OR. 97205 Salem. Learn more at www.kylloins.com 503-226-3741 oregonwwiimemorial.com 438962.051513 423049.050213 D70343 4/2013

Oregon’sOregon’s largestlargest sourcesource ofof locallocal news.news.

Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.com The Pamplin Media Group’s 23 newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 424215.053013 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ©2013 WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE INC. 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720 2013 OREGON DISTRIBUTION NOTICE: SSB536

PORTLAND AREA RESIDENTS CASH IN: Pictured above and protected by armed guards are the overstuffed Vault Bags that everyone is try- ing to get. It’s hard to tell how much these Overstuffed bags containing 10 Vault Bags full of money could be worth someday. That’s because each Vault Bag is known to contain over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins some dating back to the early 1900s. State zip codes determine who gets free Silver coins Bags of U.S. Gov’t issued coins loaded with a small fortune are up for grabs as thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the money; now any resident of Oregon who finds their zip code listed below gets to claim the bags of money for themselves and keep all the valuable coins found inside by covering the Vault Bag fee within the next 2 days OREGON - The phone lines are ringing off the hook. FREE: WALKING LIBERTY VALUABLE: That’s because for the next 2 days Vault RED BOOK COLLECTOR 90% PURE Bags containing valuable U.S. Gov’t issued VALUE $22 to $325 SILVER coins are actually being handed over to Portland area residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication. “It’s hard to tell how much these Vault Bags could be worth. That’s because af- ter they were loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins including: Silver, scarce, highly collectible and circulating coins the dates were unsearched and the bags were sealed for good. But, we do know that some of the coins date clear back to the early 1900s. Any one of these Vault Bags could be worth a small fortune,” said Timothy J. Shissler, Chief Numismatist for the private World Reserve. The only thing residents need to do is find their zip code on the Distribution List printed in today’s publication. If their zip code is on the list, they need to immediate- ly call the National Claim Hotline before the 2-day order deadline ends. Everyone who does is being given the 90% pure Silver Walking Liberty coin for free just by covering the Vault Bags each loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins for only $99 each as long as they call before the deadline ends. ENLARGED Since this advertising announcement TO SHOW can’t stop dealers and collectors from DETAIL hoarding all the valuable coins they can get their hands on, the World Reserve had How to claim the bags of U.S. Gov’t issued coins: Read the important information to set a strict limit of ten Vault Bags per listed below about claiming the Vault Bags. Then call the National Claim Hotline before the 2-day resident. “Coin values always fluctuate and there deadline ends at: 1-888-282-6742 are never any guarantees, but those who get in on this now will be the really smart Who gets to claim the bags of money: Thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the money. ones. Just think what some of these coins Now Portland area residents who find the first two digits of their zip code listed in today’s publication and beat the 2-day could be worth someday,” said Shissler. deadline get to claim the bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S. Gov’t issued coins found inside. Each Vault Bag is loaded with a small fortune containing in part, highly sought I keep calling and can’t get through: That’s because each Vault Bag is guaranteed to contain a free Silver after valuable collector coins dating clear Walking Liberty coin and just that one coin alone could be worth up to $325 in collector value. So thousands of back to the 1900s including a 90% pure Sil- ver Walking Liberty Half Dollar, an Eisen- residents are calling to claim as many Vault Bags as they can get before they’re all gone. In fact, since each Vault hower Dollar, some of the last ever minted Bag fee has been reduced to just $99 nearly everyone is claiming at least three bags. So if lines are busy keep U.S. Dollars, Kennedy Half Dollars, Silver trying, all calls will be answered. Mercury Dimes, rarely seen Liberty ‘V’ Nickels, nearly 100 year old Buffalo Nick- How much are the Vault Bags worth: It’s hard to tell how much these Vault Bags could be worth. That’s because els and circulating U.S. Gov’t issued nick- els, dimes and quarter dollars. after they were loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins including: Silver, scarce, highly collectible and circulating “We’re bracing for all the calls because coins the dates were unsearched and the bags were sealed for good. But we do know that some of the coins date there are just hours left for residents to get back to the early 1900s. That means any one of these Vault Bags could be worth a small fortune. So you better the Silver coins free,” he said. $ So, Portland area residents lucky enough believe at just 99 the Vault Bag fee is a real steal since the free Silver Walking Liberty coin alone could be worth to find their zip code listed in today’s publi- up to $325 in collector value. cation need to immediately call the Nation- al Claim Hotlines before the 2-day dead- Are the Silver Walking Liberty coins really Free: Yes. All Portland area residents who beat the 2-day deadline line ends to get the Silver coins free. If are instantly being awarded a Silver Walking Liberty coin free with each Vault Bag they claim. lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered. N Why is the Vault Bag fee so low: Because thousands of U.S. residents have missed the deadline to claim the money it’s being held in limbo at the vaults of the World Reserve and it has to be moved out in the next 2 days. That means the money is up for grabs and now any resident who finds the first two digits of their zip code on the Distribution List below gets to claim the bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S. Gov’t issued coins found inside. Each Vault Bag fee was set at $149, but residents who beat the 2-day deadline cover the reduced Vault Bag fee of just $99 as long as they call the National Claim Hotline before the deadline ends at: 1-888-282-6742. UNITED STATES ZIP CODE DISTRIBUTION LIST

Alabama Colorado Hawaii Kansas Massachusetts Montana New Mexico Oklahoma South Dakota Virginia 35, 36 80, 81 96 66, 67 01, 02, 05 59 87, 88 73, 74 57 20, 22, 23, 24 Alaska Connecticut Idaho Kentucky Michigan Nebraska New York Oregon Tennessee Washington 99 06 83 40, 41, 42 48, 49 68, 69 00, 10, 11, 12 97 37, 38 98, 99 13, 14 Arizona Pennsylvania Texas West Virginia Delaware Illinois Louisiana Minnesota Nevada North Carolina 24, 25, 26 85, 86 19 60, 61, 62 70, 71 55, 56 88, 89 15, 16, 17, 75, 76, 77 N LOADED WITH VALUABLE COINS: The 27, 28 18, 19 78, 79, 88 Wisconsin Arkansas 53, 54 phone lines are ringing off the hook. That’s 71, 72 Florida Indiana Maine Mississippi New Hampshire North Dakota Rhode Island Utah because thousands of Vault Bags each loaded 32, 33, 34 46, 47 03, 04 38, 39 03 58 Wyoming California 02 84 with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins some 82, 83 90, 91, 92, 93, Georgia Iowa Maryland Missouri New Jersey Ohio South Carolina Vermont Washington DC dating back to the early 1900s including: Sil- 94, 95, 96 30, 31, 39 50, 51, 52 20, 21 63, 64, 65 07, 08 41, 43, 44, 45 29 05 ver, scarce, highly collectible and circulating 20 coins are being handed over to Portland area 425147.061313 residents. P6422A OF17180R-1 THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. MINT, U.S. GOV’T, A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS LESS SHIPPING ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. WITH A LIMITED 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF THE PURCHASE PRICE. SSB536 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 NEWS A5 PSU: College growth spurs jobs, development ■ game” for education property for future funding. Court, the Fourth Avenue From page 1 taxes. “Of course PSU is a school, Building, and Smith Memorial But PSU, which was slated and it’s certainly covered un- Student Union renewal funds come from tax- to get urban renewal funds to der Measure 5,” Howe says. ■ Expansion of engineering increment fi nancing, property renovate or expand several “All the money that Portland and physical science class- taxes siphoned off when prop- academic buildings, isn’t State gets is going to have to rooms and research facilities erty values rise in an urban changing its plans, at least yet. come out of that $5 per $1,000. ■ Upgraded laboratory renewal area. “We aren’t aware of a deter- There isn’t any doubt of that at space “It isn’t what the schools or mination that tax-increment all in anybody’s mind.” The newly adopted 2013-14 PSU had in mind” when the ur- fi nancing from the Education budget for the Education Ur- ban renewal area was created, URA cannot be used for facili- University-led boom? ban Renewal Area only allo- says Greg Howe, the attorney ties used by PSU for education- The city hopes PSU’s rapid cates $964,872 for the coming who won one of those Oregon al or research purposes, so we growth will create spinoff jobs year, all of it for transportation Supreme Court cases and have not changed our thinking and downtown development, in infrastructure and none for helped convince the Oregon about the URA,” said Monica future years, as the state’s larg- PSU buildings. And a fi ve-year Department of Revenue to Rimai, PSU vice est university budget projection doesn’t an- change its procedures. president for fi- grows from 30,000 ticipate money for PSU build- As it is, approved levies for nance and admin- “We’re moving students to 50,000. ings until 2017-18, when it fore- Portland Public Schools, Port- istration, in a pre- To help make casts spending $425,000 for land Community College and pared statement. forward until that possible, the Neuberger Hall and $400,000 Multnomah Education Service “In other words, someone offi cial Education Urban for a research facility expan- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT District total $7.18 in property we’re moving for- Renewal Area or- sion. Portland Development Commission offi cials say they will try to avoid taxes for every $1,000 in as- ward until some- tells us dinance adopted Scott Andrews, chairman of legal problems that could come from using urban renewal district sessed value, but must be one official tells otherwise.” last year calls for PDC’s board, points out that dollars to improve several Portland State University buildings. “compressed” to fi t the $5 per us otherwise,” — Scott Gallagher, funding numerous the fi ve-year budget forecast is $1,000 Measure 5 cap, says Tom PSU spokesman Portland State University improvements to not binding; only the first they don’t trigger the problem because of Portland urban re- Linhares, executive director of Scott Gallagher PSU academic and year’s spending is. He predicts you foresee.” newal, which could be a sore the local Tax Supervising & stated in an email. research build- there will be numerous chang- There’s yet another wrinkle subject in the Legislature or Conservation Commission. PSU’s stance may mean little ings, including: es in the projects funded by the that complicates matters. If outside the city. “I don’t think Any new urban renewal spend- in the short run, because the ■ Major renovations to Neu- Education Urban Renewal Ar- compression reduces local the people of Burns are going ing for education could cause urban renewal district isn’t ex- berger Hall, East Hall and Cra- ea over the next 20 years. property taxes for Portland to be happy with that,” Howe further “compression,” or re- pected to raise serious money mer Hall “We’ll just have to be very Public Schools, most of those says. ductions to those levies. for a few years, until property ■ Expanding the School of careful to do due diligence as funds will be replaced with Gallagher says there’s noth- Portland Public Schools is values rise or new private Business to where the money goes,” An- money from the state school ing to be done anyway for aware of the new wrinkle, buildings are erected. ■ Energy effi ciency/modern- drews says. “We have to take a fund, Williams notes. But that three to fi ve years, until the which PPS lobbyist David Wil- But Howe suggests PSU ization projects at Marston look at each of the projects and means school districts else- urban renewal district gener- liams described as a “zero sum should revise its expectations House, East Hall, Montgomery all of their components, so that where in Oregon lose money ates signifi cant funds.

sure the maintenance funds bond measure in 2006. It passed would be spent evenly through- in Multnomah County with 64 Metro: out the region. And it paid for percent of the vote. It passed in two surveys by DHM Research, Clackamas County with 53 per- a Portland-based polling firm cent of the vote and in Washing- Money with years of political experi- ton County with 55 percent of ence. One was a scientifi c tele- the vote. phone survey of 800 likely vot- Support dropped again this ers. The other was an Opt In year. Ballot Measure 26-152 measures online survey that received 5,119 passed in Multnomah County responses. Both tested themes with 60 percent of the vote, a de- to be used in the ballot title to crease of 7 percent from 1995 attract the most support. and 4 percent since 2006. It failed a hard sell with 48 percent in Clackamas Fish, wildlife touches nerve County, a decrease of 12 percent ■ The surveys found that voters since 1995 and 5 percent since From page 1 in the region were especially 2006. And it failed with 49 per- likely to support a measure that cent in Washington County, a Metro measure to buy most of preserved water quality for fi sh decrease of 9 percent since 1995 its 16,000 acres of property. and wildlife. The ballot title, and 6 percent since 2006. “It’s always hard to pass levies written by Metro, stressed im- There are a number of possi- in low-turnout elections. There’s proving water quality in local ble reasons for the decreased a block of voters that always vote rivers and streams for fi sh and support. For starters, Ballot no and a smaller block that al- other wildlife. Measure 26-152 ways votes yes, so the challenge The surveys al- was not intended is getting out enough other vot- so found that with “It’s always to acquire any new ers who vote yes,” says Metro a carefully crafted land for preserva- President Tom Hughes. ballot title and a hard to pass tion or open up any Washington County Chair- good campaign, levies in low- of Metro’s existing man Andy Duyck thinks the the measure might turnout land to the public. elected Metro Council should be be supported by 65 Voters might have MAP COURTESY OF METRO concerned by the split, however. percent of regional elections.” been disappointed Metro’s levy to restore its natural lands passed in the green areas but failed in the red areas of the region, “There are anti-Metro senti- voters and be ap- that it will not do — Tom Hughes, according to the precinct analysis from the May special election ballot. ments out on the edges [of the proved in all three as much as the region] they should pay atten- counties. Two Metro president fi rst two measures. tion to,” Duyck says. committees in sup- “It’s a lot more A precinct analysis shows the port of Ballot Measure 26-152 exciting to buy a new car than measure passed in many of the raised a signifi cant amount of have your old car tuned up,” more urbanized parts of the re- cash and in-kind contributions says Desmond. gion, including the cities of Port- — more than $332,000. There And the measure was on the WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, land, Beaverton, Forest Grove, was no organized opposition. ballot with memories of the INCLUDING: Tigard, Tualatin, West Linn and Despite all that, the measure fell Great Recession still fresh. It did Wood Village. It failed in most of 9 points short of the surveys’ es- not ask for a lot of money — just LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME the rural areas, however, and in timate and failed in two coun- 9.6 cents per $1,000 of assessed the cities of Hillsboro, Mil- ties. value, or $20 a year for a typical SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME waukie, Oregon City, Sherwood. Multnomah County voters $200,000 home in the region for > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < “It is an oversimplifi cation to were the key to the passage of fi ve years. But money measures say the measure passed in Port- Ballot Measure 26-152. It was ap- have been a hard sell lately, es- land but failed in the suburbs. proved by 60 percent of Mult- pecially outside of Portland. The measure passed in a large nomah County voters, com- The vote also came as a large number of suburbs in all three pared to 48 percent in Clacka- percentage of Clackamas Coun- The most memorable in Portland now offer certified counties,” says Jim Desmond, mas County and 49 percent in ty voters are rebelling against memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. director Metro’s Sustainability Washington County. Metro’s land-use planning poli- Center. cies. They elected two anti-light- book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create But Ballot Measure 26-151 re- Support waning rail commissioners last Novem- That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s ceived less support than the two There are a number of rea- ber, including Chairman John ® previous measures. The 1995 sons to suggest the split results Ludlow. And a nonbinding Dignity Memorial network truly memorable. Just like your measure passed in the region might be part of a worrisome countywide measure to support of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. with 63 percent of the vote, 7 trend. Support for Metro’s land the Portland-Milwaukie Light points more than this year’s measure has now fallen in each Rail Line failed at the May 21 measure. The 2006 measure county over the years. Special Election by a margin of passed with 59 percent of the The 1995 measure passed in 57 to 43 percent. vote, 3 percent more than this Multnomah County with 67 per- The dwindling support in year’s measure. cent of the vote. It passed in Washington County is more of a The diminished support could Clackamas County with 60 per- mystery. Although Hillsboro be significant because Metro cent of the vote and in Washing- Mayor Jerry Willey led a coali- Let’s Create put a lot of time and energy into ton County with 58 percent of tion of mayors who asked Metro crafting a proposal with the wid- the vote. not to postpone the measure, est possible backing. Among Support dropped when voters they did not campaign against it other things, the council made approved the second Metro once their plea was rejected. THE EVENT Pamplin Media Group of a and AutoTrader.com join forces LIFETIME. to put you in the driver’s seat. 6HDUFKPLOOLRQVRI FDUVWRILQGWKHULJKWRQHIRU\RX 342729.111512 419044.021413

 More Portland area cars than any other site! Start your search at PortlandTribune.com/Wheels This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Economy, environment need attention

ack in the 1990s and early slimmer margin — 56 percent to 44 2000s, Portland-area resi- percent. More tellingly, that victory dents were concerned about was ensured solely by a strong show- Brunaway growth. Today, they ing in Multnomah County. A slight are worried about their economic se- majority of voters in Washington and A habitat tree at curity slipping away. Clackamas counties opposed the levy, Smith and Bybee Those two facts, as much as any- in signifi cant contrast to previous Lakes is one of thing else, help explain why voters in elections. the natural space projects the May election showed less enthu- Now, as reported in today’s Tri- local voters have siasm for a Metro regional govern- bune, some people are puzzled about supported in the ment levy that’s intended to take care the slip in support. It does appear past. Metro is of publicly owned natural that Metro, which always fi nding it diffi cult areas. has attracted an ample to gather voter When Metro fi rst ven- OUROPINION number of critics, has be- support for new initiatives, tured into the business of come even more unpopu- however. preserving natural habitat in 1995, lar in Clackamas County. While it is TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO voters in all three metro-area coun- tempting to leap to the conclusion ties supported the concept. That year, that residents of Washington and Here’s a statistic that gives context time when the population was e they passed the fi rst of what has be- Clackamas counties are turning to the region’s shifting attitudes over xpected to boom. Since then, local come a series of levies to either buy against Metro, we suspect other forc- the past 18 years: In 1995, when the residents haven’t changed their val- and preserve undeveloped land or es also contributed to the most re- fi rst open space levy was approved, ues. After all, the levy still passed. maintain it once purchased. cent election results. Oregon ranked No. 22 among the 50 They have, however, noticed that In 1995, the margin of approval was For one, the May election had a low states in per-capita personal income. growth didn’t come as quickly as 63 percent to 37 percent. Metro re- turnout — which typically produces a In 2012, according to U.S. Department predicted — and they have seen turned in 2006 with a second request, more conservative mix of voters. Be- of Commerce statistics, this state their own fi nancial pressures in- and got another strong endorsement yond that, local residents have far ranked No. 33. crease substantially. — 59 percent to 41 percent. less anxiety in 2013 about uncon- From 1995 through the mid-2000s, If there is a message to Metro in all However, in the May election this trolled development, and quite a bit the major issue on the minds of a this, it is to put as much emphasis on year, a levy intended for maintenance more angst about their personal majority of Portland-area residents economic advancement as it does on of those properties passed with a pocketbooks. was preserving quality of life at a environmental enhancement.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY Divisive ‘new reality’ pits being correct against compromise

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PRESIDENT Selfi sh political fi ghts threaten our future J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By Chris Morgan than working toward our future. mestic unit until we fi gure out dominantly refl ective in these cies, and our ability to effectual- WEB EDITOR I mean a population of people how we’re going to work with statistics, our belief in achieve- ly work with one another to Kevin Harden who have less faith in the gov- one another. We have created a ment has been diminished by a come up with solutions. artisanship has long ernment and in one another system so egregiously rooted in government that is putting their I don’t contend that the dam- VICE PRESIDENT been featured as a prev- than ever before. I mean a parti- argument that it’s nearly impos- political interests above the age is irreparable, or that any Brian Monihan alent and engrained sanship so deep that it is threat- sible to sustain. It’s not how it greater good of their constitu- single person or party is to Ppart of the American po- ening to forever alter what our should be, and certainly not ents. They continue to corrobo- blame. What’s to blame in this CIRCULATION litical landscape. We argue families and our military veter- what our parents and grandpar- rate, through their actions, an “new reality” is the prevailing MANAGER about welfare and weapons, tax- ans have worked and fought for. ents had imagined it to be. ideology that actually encourag- idea that the problems most Kim Stephens es and immigration — and just It’s selfi sh. It’s wrong. It’s Until we stop trying to manip- es disagreement instead of com- pressing to us today are solely about everything in between. threatening to compromise your ulate and sabotage one another promise. political issues and no longer CREATIVE The problem is that for a ma- future and mine. on the issues affecting us most, In a comparative analysis by people ones. SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal jority of us, it has simply be- Some politicians and common we can’t and we won’t move for- the nonpartisan voting statis- Our government has an in- come routine. It serves as an in- people alike might argue that ward and achieve common tics agency voteview.com, party herent and exigent responsibili- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS evitable product of a political disagreement is an inevitable progress. polarization in the 112th Con- ty to build a better and more MANAGER/WEBMASTER process that seemingly puts part of human nature. But at According to a poll by Yahoo gress has reached its highest sustainable future for its citi- Alvaro Fontán more emphasis on argument what point did we decide that Finance, 41 percent of Ameri- point in recorded history. Rea- zens. It starts with compromise. than actual results. disagreeing with one another cans believe that the American sons for this extreme polariza- It starts with action. It starts NEWS WRITERS But for millions of Americans for the sake of being correct was Dream is lost. Furthermore, on- tion in both the Senate and with change that is seen, and Jennifer Anderson, living in today’s “new reality” in more important than the pur- ly 44 percent of parents believe House are endless, but domi- not just talked about. Peter Korn, Steve Law, the United States, this routine is suit of positive results? Perhaps that their children will be better nantly revolve around a con- It should start right now. Jim Redden breaking down our political re- if we weren’t so wrapped up in off than themselves. stant struggle for political pow- lationships and putting our com- the idea of who’s right and who’s Doesn’t quite sound like er and infl uence. Chris Morgan, a former Portland FEATURES WRITERS mon goals further and further wrong, compromise would be- white picket fence optimism, What the government has resident who attended high school in Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano out of reach. come a natural part of our poli- does it? failed to realize is the negative Vancouver, Wash., is a pre-law stu- When I say new reality, I tics rather than a forced one. Though a shrinking job mar- effect that this has had on con- dent and director of student legal SPORTS EDITOR mean a country that cares more We cannot expect to grow ket and a decreasing return on stituents’ faith in our political services at Washington State Uni- Steve Brandon about arguing with one another stronger in any facet of our do- educational investments are system and government agen- versity in Pullman.

SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander READERS’LETTERS SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly Don’t leave the next generation out in the cold

ART DIRECTION regon is lagging on happiness without government vaccinations, I am not here to AND DESIGN trying to fi x our state’s intrusion into all facets of our argue about this issue. Pete Vogel economy. Instead of fo- lives. However, I do want to discuss cusing on growing Please take a moment out of the benefi ts of this bill. By giv- VISUAL JOURNALIST O jobs and coming up with incen- your busy day and write a letter ing parents access to medically AND PHOTO EDITOR Christopher Onstott tives that will bring businesses or email to your state represen- accurate information, they can to Oregon, the legislators in Sa- tatives and state senators in Sa- then make an informed decision INSIGHT lem are dealing with other is- lem, and tell them to focus on about their child’s health. PAGE EDITOR sues. jobs and the economy because Today there are so many Keith Klippstein I agree that Public Employees our college graduates and citi- ways to obtain information, and Retirement System reform is zens are being left out in the sometimes this excess can PRODUCTION badly needed in this state to cold. Use your voice; it is what cause someone to be infl uenced Michael Beaird, Valerie help stabilize our retirement the founders gave us to help by an unreliable source. So by Clarke, Chris Fowler, system. However, while the Leg- change and correct course when giving parents accurate infor- islature’s mind is on that, our those in power ignore and for- mation, the state can ensure CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan younger generation and college get that they work for the peo- that parents are making a deci- graduates are suffering because ple of Oregon. sion based on correct informa- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO WEB SITE of the lack of job opportunities Kevin Moss tion. portlandtribune.com being offered in the state. A bill in the Legislature could require parents who exempt their children Sandy So if you support vaccinations According to David Pasch at from immunizations to get more information about the consequences of I would urge you to spread the CIRCULATION Generation Opportunity, a na- those actions. A letter writer says parents should know the risks of that news about this bill to those you 503-546-9810 tional nonpartisan youth advo- decision. Giving up know. cacy organization, the “unem- For those of you who oppose 6605 S.E. Lake Road vaccinations risky Portland, OR 97222 ployment rate for citizens 18 to because I am in that age brack- notion of life, liberty and the vaccinations, I would say that 503-226-6397 (NEWS) 29 years old stands at 16.1 per- et, and the economy is terrible pursuit of happiness. Our forefa- There is a bill in the Oregon the bill is only attempting to cent.” This is completely unac- for those graduating from col- thers understood that in order Legislature, Senate Bill 132, that give parents accurate informa- The Portland Tribune ceptable in the nation and, espe- lege trying to fi nd a career. to have an effective system we will require parents who ex- tion to make a decision for their is Portland’s independent cially, our state. We are failing It is neither the business nor need to have a limited govern- empt their children from vacci- child. newspaper that is trusted the next generation. The under- the mission of our legislators to ment. nations to receive information And for everyone else, when employment is even worse, hov- create jobs for the citizens. It is Too often we see at the feder- from a health care professional making a decision about any- to deliver a compelling, ering around 20 percent. their job to create an environ- al and state level that our elect- or a free video that outlines the thing in your life, I urge you to forward-thinking and Where are our elected lead- ment for businesses to thrive ed offi cials are growing govern- benefi ts and risks of vaccines. be mindful about the source of accurate living chronicle ers on this issue? One state sen- and succeed in the state, and to ment on both sides of the aisle As a student of public health, your information. While claims about how our citizens, ator told me that the short an- create avenues for our educated and that they are attempting to I have studied the controversies from celebrities or YouTube vid- government and swer to my question was “no,” working class to gain experienc- restrict our liberties by adding surrounding vaccinations, espe- eos may be more popular than businesses live, work that jobs weren’t being talked es and new skills to build a bet- layers of bureaucratic red tape. cially in Oregon, which has a health offi cials, they might not and play. The Portland about in the Capitol. I have ter state for our kids and grand- We need to send a message to high rate for vaccine exemp- always be accurate. Tribune is dedicated found that answer and others children. our leaders and tell them we tions (76 percent in some Benjamin J. Ashraf to providing vital from elected offi cials shocking Our society was built on the want an opportunity to pursue schools). And while I support Corvallis communication and 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, June 13, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● Work could be catalyst that changes PPS into world-class district Expect school bond to transform Portland

By Carole Smith will get new, seismically stronger roofs. Laurelhurst K-8 and Chief Joseph-Ockley his summer, the fi rst Green PK-8 will get updated step in a historic science labs. transformation of This bond is a refl ection of TPortland will begin. Portland’s priorities. Prior to For the fi rst time in genera- November’s vote, a communi- tions, Portland Public Schools ty task force developed a plan is launching a major school re- to rebuild all of Portland’s building program. schools during the next 32 It’s a pivotal moment for our years. Then, parent and com- schools and our community. A munity input helped deter- thriving city depends on a mine where the work should strong public school system. start. This bond offers us an oppor- Community input will con- tunity to not just redesign and tinue to inform our school im- rebuild outdated schools, but provements every step of the to reimagine and redefi ne the way. This summer, advisory education that happens inside groups will begin meeting to them. shape designs for the fi rst If Portland can offer a school rebuilding projects at world-class education in safer, Roosevelt and Franklin high more sustainable and support- schools. Public design input ive learning environments, we sessions start in the fall. can compete as a world-class city for the rest of this century. A transformational moment Work to start the school im- Bond based on provement bond comes at a community priorities potential turning point for ed- Last November, Portland ucation in Portland and in Or- voters approved an eight-year egon. In Salem, state leaders school building improvement are proposing to increase edu- bond that will rebuild or re- cation’s share of the state bud- place Franklin, get for the fi rst Grant and Roos- time in a decade. evelt high This bond offers Gov. John Kitzha- schools, as well ber has laid out TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO as Faubion PK-8. us an an educational vi- Portland Public Schools Superintendent Carole Smith says work on area schools using bond funds could help create a better environment for The bond also opportunity to sion that would students to learn, and boost the region’s livability. will fi x leaking support every stu- roofs and up- not just redesign dent from cradle way our school district inter- represent many of Portland’s tions in mind in everything on the school improvement grade seismic and rebuild to career. acts with our community. The diverse communities. People we do — from rebuilding a bond there was a baby named safety, accessibil- Last month, the school improvement bond has want schools that are safer, school to teaching a class. Hope. She is the daughter of a ity and science outdated Portland School been — and will continue to more inclusive and more fl ex- That’s how we will give Port- parent who worked very hard labs at a total of schools, but to Board approved a be — a vital catalyst in this ible than they are today. They land students both the school to make the transformation of 67 schools. budget that will process. want learning spaces that facilities and educational out- our schools a reality. The work kicks reimagine and add 65 staff mem- Since February, we have spur greater collaboration comes they deserve. I think it was fi tting that off this summer. redefi ne the bers to our been asking community and stronger relationships Everyone in our communi- Hope was in that room. This Crews will begin schools next year. groups to help shape the vi- between students and teach- ty can be part of this trans- bond has the potential to replacing the education that The graduation sion for schools we are about ers. They want classrooms formation. Take our school change education in so many three-acre, badly happens inside rate is rising and to transform. Through more that inspire creativity and in- bond vision survey online. positive ways, for Hope and for deteriorated roof the achievement than 20 meetings, we have novation, and give students a Get involved in the school re- all of Portland’s current and at Wilson High them. gap is narrowing. heard from fi rst-graders and chance to engage new tech- building design processes future students. That will help School, which al- PPS enrollment futurists. We convened high nology. They want schools this summer and fall. Or, vol- Portland grow and thrive, too so will provide better protec- grew this year, for the fourth school students and listened that welcome the community unteer with a school or com- — and offer all of us both hope tion for students and teachers year in a row. to education advocates. We and build partnerships that munity organization. Offer an and confi dence in a better fu- during an earthquake. Alame- To get better results for our met with teachers, principals help students explore the internship to a student. There ture for our city. da K-5 will receive a complete students, we still need to and parents. world outside the school. are endless ways to be in- earthquake safety upgrade. transform much of what hap- We heard the feedback in As a school district, we volved. Carole Smith is the superintendent Bridlemile K-5 and Lewis K-5 pens in our schools, and the voices and languages that need to keep these aspira- At a recent public session of Portland Public Schools. PortlandTribune Puzzles

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer:

CRYPTOQUIP

ARTISTS.

GAME ARE TRAP-PEAS TRAP-PEAS ARE GAME

TO PLAY THE SHELL SHELL THE PLAY TO

LEGUMINOUS SEEDS SEEDS LEGUMINOUS

SWINDLER’S WHO USE USE WHO SWINDLER’S

I WOULD SAY SAY WOULD I Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Wanted Appliances Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Job Opportunities Home Furnishings Sale

DRIVERS: Looking for Job FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER, 2-lrg area rugs /$50ea, Security? Haney Truck white, 14cu, upright, good COUCH & CHAIR toaster oven/$45, convec- Line, seeks CDL-A, working condition - $60 SET: tion oven/$40, cedar chest PLACEMENT INFORMATION hazmat/doubles required. Newberg | (503)538-9157 $100, 4pc canister set /$5, Paid Dock bump/Benefits, 2 cords seas wood /$200, Telephone: Bonus program, Paid Va- patio set /$75, tall patio set (503) 620-SELL (7355) cation! CALL NOW! Arts/Crafts/Hobbies $100, sm dropleaf table w/ 1-888-414-4467. 2chrs/$75, SxS fridge $100 ROSEMARY: I am a rare www.GOHANEY.com Fax: 503-348-0368 & 482-5779 orange female tabby. Did you know that most orange (503) 620-3433 GORDON TRUCKING- WANTED: Small diesel pick-up. Prefer Toyota, FOR SALE IN OREGON Food/Meat/Produce cats are males? You would CDL-A Drivers Needed! $250 For the CITY: Kenmore Washer think being different would E-Mail: Dedicated and OTR Posi- other makes considered. All conditions considered. Pair. & dryer, $350; Jennaire get me a home. No such info@ tions Now Open! $1,000 cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- luck. I’ve been waiting SIGN ON BONUS. Con- Have cash, will pay a fair Call for Details, Community-classifieds.com price! Call 503-805-2684. dial arm saw, $130; Good STRAWBERRIES quite a while for someone sistent Miles, Time Off! Full 503-544-8257 metal desk, $40. hand to see me as the special Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- We or U-pick open. Address: painted spare cover, $40; 29190 S. Barlow Road kitty I am. Are you the one cruiters Available 7 Bazaars/Flea black pot rack, $20. All in that sees me as the special 6606 SE Lake Road days/week! 866-435-8590. (503) 266-3193 or Markets good condition. (503) 951-1355 kitty that I am? I would be Portland, OR 97269 (503) 657-2277 We take orders. so grateful for a chance to show you my special kind SANDY FLEA Closed on Sundays Office Hours: SouthBarlowBerries.com of love. Ask for Rosemary 8 am - 5 pm MARKET STOVE: Frigidaire Gallery when you call (Downtown Ceramic Top, $200. MI- 503-292-6628 or visit our CROWAVE: above stove website: Gresham) LIke new La-Z-Boy dark $130. BAR STOOLS: Pets & Supplies www.animalaidpdx.org for Open year round, Week- brown couch, $200; La-Z- Counter height, $25/e., more information. days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, Boy recliner, dark gold, SOFA TABLE: 19” x 60”, Vendors wanted. Online@ $100. (503) 533-9737 leather & glass, $150. Announcements/ sandyfleamarket.com KENNEL: Lg Blk wire,$70. TEACUP PIGLETS 211 NE Roberts, 97030 AUSTRALIAN RECLINER: $75. COFFEE 503-312-7313. LABRADOODLES Help Notices Indoor swapmeet TABLE: Large, converts to 503-849-4819 higher table, $75. ENTER- Miscellaneous Wanted TAINMENT CENTER: Building Materials Toplighted, too big for Wanted condo, FREE. All excellent cond. Call June, COMIC BOOKS WANTED 503-974-9752. Private collector seeks FRENCH DOORS: Pella, comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Help double paned, top of the SOFA BED, perfect condi- Appraisals given, cash pd. 4th of July line quality, $250. Call for tion, light tan w/white pip- (503) 528-1297 NEW PUPPY LITTER!! JANITORIAL 3 litters of piglets due. Wanted HOLIDAY details, 503-635-3375. ing. $300., 70s stereo, turn Choc, Apricot & Cream. OFFICE table, casette, radio and 8 Reserve yours today! Mini’s - Carmel & Red. $100 nonrefundable de- ENGINEERING: KEEN, CLEANERS DEADLINES track. $200 OBO. (503) LIFELONG COLLECTOR Free Dog! - Check out Part-time Cemetery Lots 699-9644 pays cash for GERMAN & posit. All Piglets are sold Inc. seeks a Senior Devel- Portland Tribune our Guardian Home pro- from a Loving Home: opment Manager-Footwear MULTNOMAH AREA We will have the following JAPANESE war relics. gram on on Web site. 4.25 Hours/Week Helmets, swords, flags etc. Fixed, Wormed, Vacci- to work in Portland, OR of- deadlines for the Health & Fitness Price - $2,395 nated & A Health Certifi- fice. Lead commercial de- NE PORTLAND July 4th edition. DOUBLE NICHE: (503)288-2462 | Portland trailsendlabradoodles.com 29 Hour/Week cate from the Vet. velopment of high quality, Lincoln Memorial, Portland, (503) 522-5210 Starting at $900. innovative & technologi- VANCOUVER Line Copy: OR, great location in Lily 1.5 Hours/Week facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Please visit: cally enhanced footwear Monday, 7/1, noon Corridor, $1,400. EXERCISE MACHINE: Stereo equipment [email protected] www.outlawminipigs.com products. Degree & com- SERVICEMASTER Display: 503-982-7937. Soloflex, exercise, vibra- speakers amp etc, ham or see us on Facebook. mensurate exp. req’d. Exp. 503-657-3998 Friday, 6/28, 5 pm tion platform, $50, cash shortwave antique radios Please call Trisha must be in product devel- only please. 503-254-3471. vacuum tubes and records. Buddy is an 8 year old Pit Bowlin, 208-755-6106 opment in outdoor &/or Community Classifieds SUNSET Hills Memorial Always buying Heathkit, Bull/Lab mix looking for a comfort shoe industries, office will be closed Park: Garden of La Cresta, Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, loving, stable home. His incld wide range of shoe NEED HELP Thursday, July 4th. Lot #199, Spaces 4,5 & 6. Lawnmowers Altec, EV, dynaco, West- color is brindle and weighs constructions. Significant $2,500/ea. 503-929-5628. ern Electric, tubes Mullard about 85lbs. He has a very international travel req’d. WITH YOUR Telefunken etc + unique loving and loyal personality Apply online at: Personals Firewood/ collections/collectibles and is a true baby at heart. http://www.keenfootwear. CLASSIFIED AL’S MOWERS 503-244-6261 I am expecting a baby and com/us/en/jointeam.aspx AD? Heating Supplies Guaranteed used Gas, need to find him a home Hand & Electric mowers, ASAP. $100. Please call, & Chainsaws Miscellaneous General Assignment ❤ ADOPT: ❤ Art Director SEASONED: Price per 503-481-3237. & Global Executive yearn Tune-ups & Repair Call Mindy! cord: Fir, $200. Alder, Trade-Ins Welcome! Wanted Reporter Needed for precious baby to DOG KENNEL: 12x8x6 VAN GOGH: Everybody The Newberg Graphic, a $210/. Maple, $220. Mix of Call 503-771-7202 503-546-0760 LOVE, Adore, Devote our all 3, $210. Single cord, chain link with top cover. says “what a face” when member of the Pamplin for ad rates, general lives. Expenses paid. 8828 SE Division Street they see me – I’m just that $10 more. Free Deliver in WANTED: $150. Come & get it!!! Call: Media Group, is seeking a information or help ❤ ❤ 1-800-844-1670 ❤ ❤ 503-704-1280 cute. I’m a laidback kitty seasoned reporter to fill a writing your ad in any one the greater Gresham, Estacada & Sandy areas. RIDING LAWNMOWER: DIABETIC TEST looking for a quiet home position that will open at of our Craftsman, with grass with someone who appre- the end of July. This re- Community Newspaper Call 503.637.3433 STRIPS catcher, excellent condi- Can pay up to $20.00 FREE CHIHUAHUAS: 3 ciates a playful, older guy. porter is responsible for a Publications tion, $600. St Helens area. Female, 1 Male, must find Yep, I may seem shy at variety of beats, including and get the RESULTS per box. Call Sharon - Furniture/ Call 503-366-0867. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 new home due to owner first, but I just LOVE to business, arts & leisure, you want! moving. Call for details: play! Let’s have some fun government and general Home Furnishings Floyd, 503-913-3857. together gazing at the assignment. The newspa- [email protected] Machinery & Tools starry night! Please call per, located 25 miles BEDROOM SET: Dresser WANTED: Local buyer in- 503-292-6628 and ask for southwest of downtown w/large mirror, chest, book- terested in stereo equip- Van Gogh or visit: Portland in the beautiful case headboard, full size, ment, old receivers,tuners, www.animalaidpdx.org for Chehalem Valley, is look- $325. DAVENPORT & Craftsman bench model amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, more information. ing for a reporter with two Chair: 50s classic, excel- 34’’ radial drill press, slid- record players, speakers or more years of experi- lent condition, $250. A/C: ing head, 2/3 hp, 5 spd, and vacuum tubes. ence working at a weekly, Product Support window, Whirlpool, 8,000 1/2’’ chuck. $250 OBO. 1 N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 twice-weekly or small daily Antiques/Collectibles BTUs, $50. 503-357-3724. hp belt sander, 8’’ disc, 2 ‘’ newspaper, someone ca- Eng - Tualatin, OR belt, excellent cond. $100 pable of producing 12 to 17 (Lam145-PSE-OR) – Track OBO. 3/4 hp 8’’ grinder, ex- Musical Instruments/ stories weekly, with good & communicate design, cellent cond. $50 OBO. interviewing and time man- dev, support & mainte- Sell it today (503) 982-3707 Entertainment agement skills. Salary is at nance solutions. Travel in the the industry standard for 30-50%. Req. BS+5. Sub- BABY GRAND PIANO small newspapers with mit resume to Novellus Need a new employee? Systems c/o Lam Re- Classifieds. STOREY & CLARK JENNA: Is a little cutie who VICTORIA: A regal paid vacation, health insur- Advertise it in the One family owner. brings a smile to everyone snow-white beauty with ance and a 401(k) plan is search Corp, 4650 Cush- ing Parkway, Fremont, CA Call 503-620-SELL $600 / OBO she meets. One look into mesmerizing green eyes, available. Experience with classifieds. Call now! (503)927-3417 her big beautiful eyes and which will beg you to pet web posting and updating 94538, Attn: HR/LV/ (503-620-7355) Lam145-PSE-OR. STORE CLOSING! Call 503-620-7355 you’ll be hooked. And then her. And just like Snow the newspaper’s Facebook Only a 140 days left! Last she’ll dazzle you with her White, her beauty is more page are a plus. Submit a Chance to buy quality an- personality. This petite than skin deep – she is a resume, cover letter, ref- Help Wanted tiques and used furniture. Fender Acoustic Guitar: bundle of pure love will sweet and loving kitty look- erences and about a dozen Dining sets (oak, mahog- New, only $79.95 ~ while warm your heart and com- ing for her prince (or prin- clips of a variety of stories Job Opportunities any & walnut), 2 bdrm APPAREL/JEWELRY they last!. Come try one at plete your home. Please cess) charming. Please via email to Managing Edi- sets, sets of chairs (oak, Portland’s homegrown visit Jenna at Animal Aid’s visit me at Animal Aid’s tor Gary Allen at music store: Show & Tell Saturday or Show & Tell Saturday or DRIVERS: walnut & mahogany), only [email protected]. 2 Lawyer bookcases left, Portland Music Company call 503-292-6628 and ask call 503-292-6628 and ask INEXPERIENCED/experienced, 5 Portland area locations for Jenna or visit: for Victoria or visit: unbeatable career one curde glass china cabinet, round & square WE BUY GOLD 503-226-3719 www.animalaidpdx.org for www.animalaidpdx.org for Need a new employee? opportunities. Trainee, www.portlandmusiccompany.com more information. more information. company driver, lease op- oak tables, library tables, Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Advertise it in the erator earn up to $51k. bookcases, china cabi- classifieds. Call now! Lease trainers earn up to nets, nightstands, rock- $80k. 877-369-7104. ers, lots & lots of clocks, The Jewelry Buyer Call 503-620-7355 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com miscellaneous glassware. Too Much to List!! 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Bring this ad in for an www.jewelrybuyerportland.com RETAIL: additional 25% off already reduced prices. MERCHANDISING AREA MANAGER ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Nationwide distributor servicing chain grocery & drug Pony Express Antiques stores. We cover all aspects of product merchandising: 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. writing orders & returns, new item cut-ins, shelf tag maintenance, resets & new planogram sets. Must be able ALOHA PORTLAND NE/ to demonstrate strong background in merch & ppl Apparel/Jewelry SCAM ALERT!!! HUGE SALE PORTLAND NE: mgmnt. Now interviewing for the position of PARKROSE Community Classifieds has received 20420 SW DELINE Merchandising Area Mgr operating from the Portland, reports from some of our clients re- 97220 OR area. Based out of your home office, time will be split FRI-SAT-SUN: 9-6 garding “scammers” that have called CYNTHIA btwn office & field work each week. CLOTHES: Lovely, high Huge craft supply end, gently worn, some them demanding payment of a past due w/scrapbooking, jewelry, FISCHBORN Duties include: new, size 6. SHOES: Size bill. These scammers are brazen. They beads, antiques, Precious ESTATE SALE ROSE CITY USED • Managing field staff of part-time merchandisers. Moment and lots more! 4. Call for prices / Info: usually identify themselves as a 12027 NE Fargo Ct BOOK FAIR • Ensuring each store account is serviced on time & 503-241-2598. correctly. “Manager” and that they need payment (off 122nd, near FRI, 6/14: 2 - 8p • Coordinating service, resets & new store set- ups. BEAVERTON immediately or they will pull the ad. If ANNUAL GARAGE I-84) SAT, 6/15: 10 - 5p • Working in stores on weekly basis & w/reps as you help Sat 9-3/Sun 10-3 job skills. Appliances you receive a phone call that you are SALE 1000 NE Multnomah • Making personnel decisions & administrative duties. unsure of, ask them what the account 5200 sq ft packed!! $2 admission • Reqs knwldg MS Word & Excel. 5273 NW SHORELINE Don’t miss this sale!! 1000s of Books!!! number is that they are inquiring about. WAY Antique furniture, orig art www.pauba.org F/T salaried position. Must be able to travel weekly. AIR CONDITIONER: If they are legitimate they will have that & prints, fine & costume FRI-SAT: 9-3 jewelry, jade pendants, Monthly expense account includes mileage. Benefits start WINDOW. Kenmore, 5300 information. Then call us at Kitchen cart, indoor barbe- after 90 days. For consideration, email resume to: BTU, used very little. Asian figures & carved (503)546-0756 and verify whether there cue, trunk and lots of really jade, mid-century, king [email protected] Energy star. $75. nice things. (503) 982-8808 is a problem with your account, or not. poster frame, lamps, mir- PORTLAND SW rors, yard furniture and MOVING SALE LAKE GROVE: planters, china, crystal, decor, costumes, men’s 4610 SW 48TH AVE MOVING SALE clothing, womens FRI-SAT: 9-2 SAT & SUN: 9-5 designer shoes, Large amount of girls 16158 SW Inverurie washer/dryer, electronics, clothes (3t-4t), Baby Gap, sound equip, micro- Hanna Anderson. woman’s Road Lululemont and designer Furniture, kitchenware, phones, books, hair salon clothes, furniture, toys. books, lg screen TV, 60s equipment, power tools, Berry Patch so much more!!! albums (Classic Pop), etc. See pics at: www.estatesale-finder.co ROCKWOOD LAKE OSWEGO m/cynthiafischborn.htm UNITED METHODIST MOVING SALE 503-544-7493 HOUSE IS ALARMED CHURCH RUMMAGE 330 D Ave Family in Residence SALE SAT, 9-3 & SUN, 9-1p 17805 SE STARK ST Furn, kids, books, hshld, sporting, seasonal & misc. FRI: 2-6 SAT: 9-3 Two seater stoller, plus a PRICED TO SELL!! PORTLAND N: BIG SALE at the wide variety. LAKE OSWEGO Old Daily Bread MOVING SALE Restaurant TIGARD 4721 LAKEVIEW BLVD FRI/SAT: 9-5 & FURNITURE SALE FRI-SAT: 9-4 SUN: 10-2 FRI & SAT: 9-5 Furniture, game consoles, 8680 N Ivanhoe 11950 SW FRESH PICKED DVDs, electronics, baby & Antiques, Furniture, Tile, Springwood Drive toddler toys, books, bike, Building Materials, Tools, (Off 121st & Razor scooters and more. Some Restaurant Equip. HOOD STRAWBERRIES Come make offers! Everything Must Go!!! Scholls Ferry Rd ) Lovely Pine Queen bdrm Call for Availability set, bookcases, desk, OREGON CITY For assistance in placing leather La-Z-Boy recliner, Conveniently located on the corner OPTIMIST CLUB YOUR CLASSIFIED electric fplce & MORE!!! GARAGE SALE of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus ADVERTISEMENT, FRI & SAT: 8-5 WEST LINN: OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK DANIELSON please call MOVING SALE HILLTOP SHOPPING the experts at JUNE 15 &16 Only: CENTER Community Classifieds 9am-4pm 503-658-2237 All proceeds go to 19332 VIEW DRIVE 26405.061412c support Oregon City 503-620-SELL (7355) children’s programs. Furniture, kitchen stuff and www.olson-farms.com community-classifieds.com a LOT MORE!!!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 NEWS A9 Homes with Acreage Manufactured Apartments for Rent Boats/Motors/ Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Supplies Scooters/ATVs Trailers

Home Business or AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, Hobby Farm SHOP ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ 2002. 135k mi, very clean. $529,000 Show Your Apt $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, ONLINE Winter premium package Rentals in (503) 798-2168 Acreage/Lots New & Used Repos Community Classifieds JandMHomes.com The rental market is 503-722-4500 moving again! 17’ 2” SUNTRACKER TRIUMPH Sprint ABS MOTORHOME: Coach 2006: 24k miles, Sunset PUBLISHER’S Call Sherry Carsten 2005: Model: Party Barge, House class C, 2002: Plati- OREGON CITY: Rare 4.6 503-546-0755 Red, Factory luggage, NOTICE level ac suitable for small serial # 0608349007. 25 Heated Grips, TOR pipe, num series, slide out, new farm or home business. for information, rates, Much more, Never Down, special promotions or for Large 43’ X 36’ permitted MANUFAC- horse Merc Tracker out- CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 Always Garaged. $5,800. tires, low miles, sacrifice help in writing an ad. shop w/office area, storage TURED HOME board. Very low hours 110K mile, 350 engine, 503.781.2529 for $36,000. & breezeway for vehicles, We can help! LOANS [email protected] hours. Yearly serviced 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- 503-543-2079. 110 & 220V, cement floor. Purchases or refinance tomatic, extended cab, and winterized. Bimini top Pickups 2138sf 3 bd. 2 ba house. great rates and service shortbed. $3,300 / OBO RV GUESTS! Garage w/shop & storage ColonialHomeLoan.com and full storage cover. (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx All also has 110 & 220V. TUALATIN: Complimentary, free, over- Colonial NMLS#258798 Asking $8,500. night RV parking at NW real estate advertised Great property flow Tim NMLS#291396 MAZDA Miata MX5 GT wineries, flower farms, air herein is subject to the & access. 503-722-3997 503-678-7802. Federal Fair Housing 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- museums, lavender festi- Act, which makes it ille- terior, tan leather interior, vals, restaurants and much gal to advertise any pref- 40K mi, excellent cond. more. www.RVguests.com erence, limitation or dis- 19’ BLUEWATER 1988 $15,500. 503-653-7751. 503-970-3371 crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 1 Sport Utility bdrm: $697- $710 Motorcycles handicap, familial status DODGE RAM Laramie, or national origin, or in- VERNONIA: Beautiful, 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & Vehicles Erin Warren at Oregon gorgeous new Manufac- 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. Scooters/ATVs 1500 2010: 4WD, Crew tention to make any cab, Hemi, auto, AC, Ram such preferences, limi- Realty, 503-319-0490 cell. tured, triple wide Country Free W/S/G! Full size W/D Photo tour at home, .68 acres, 3 bdrm, 2 in every apt. Pool, hot tub, box, light brown, tan tations or discrimination. leather, 49K miles, all serv- State law forbids dis- www.erinwarren.com ba, 2,560 sq ft, huge deck fitness center & clubhouse. 4.3L, 175hp Chevrolet MLS #13232111. overlooks Rock Creek. Professional on-site mgmt. ice records. $27,400. Call: crimination in the sale, Mercruise, full top with 503-690-7426 rental or advertising of 15246 Creekview Lane. Beautiful, quiet, residential real estate based on $268,500. Huge shop, gar- neighborhood. drop curtains, updated SANDY: age. Call Henk Call Today!!! factors in addition to swivel pedestal seats, FORD 250 4WD SUPER- those protected under THINK OUTSIDE THE @503-708-8748, Broker w/ Wood Ridge Apartments Oregon Realty, 11999 SW Tualatin Rd cuddy, depth finder, stereo CAB, 1997. 65k miles. federal law. Oregon BOX Very clean. Must sell State law forbids dis- rmls#13064370 503-691-9085 & More! Runs Great! www.gslwoodridge.com ASAP due to divorce. PS, crimination based on $4,000. | 503-539-0869. HARLEY DAVIDSON PW, ABS, Canopy. $6,500 CHEVY Suburban 1999: 1 marital status. We will (503) 798-2168 owner, well-maint, 4WD, not knowingly accept WrightChoiceHomes.com 2006: any advertising for real Houses for Rent 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, seats 9, 266K, great cond, BOAT: 16.5’, Columbia 13.4K miles, new tires + WANTED: Small diesel estate which is in viola- $2,500/obo. 503-805-4993. tion of the law. All per- River anchor system, all service, many extras. pick-up. Prefer Toyota, sons are hereby in- accessories, always stored 503-397-6150 other makes considered. formed that all dwellings in, super clean, ready to All conditions considered. Trucks & fish & ski, $2,995. AN- Have cash, will pay a fair advertised are available !~VIDEO’S~! on an equal opportunity 17691 SE 362nd Drive CHOR: Columbia River an- price! Call 503-805-2684. Trailers Pictures & details chor system, $75. Call: basis. 3BD/3BA • $345,000 Oregon’s friendliest and Geodesic Dome on just un- Most informative website 503-397-1507 RVs & Travel der 5ac. A year round Huge selection of creek runs through the MANUFACTURED & Trailers property, nearly an acre of MOBILE HOMES. Family Owned Since 1992 HARLEY DAVIDSON blueberries, heated work- ESTACADA 30’ SOUTHWIND Duplexes/Multiplexes 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry FATBOY 2003: shop, sprinkler system & 503-652-9446 MOTORHOME 1991: Hook-up, Kitchen 100th Anniversary Edition. room for gardens. Energy wrightchoicehomes.com Good condition, runs great, For Sale appliances, Storage Excellent condition, less efficient design, MLS# low mileage, Shed. Includes water & than 900 miles, silver and 13339205. Dennis Laird, $6,000/OBO. CANBY: Duplex Sell it today sewer. Ask about our No black. $14,000/OBO. Windermere CCRGI 503-658-3997 Deposit Option! 503-410-6675 503-317-7972 in the Freightliner, FLD, 1994 Sec 8 OK Classifieds. [email protected] Good truck to start a busi- Manufactured Call 503-620-SELL BOAT: 2000 MAXUM open ness with. Runs excellent! (503-620-7355) email for details bow 2100 SR Boat with Homes/Lots 503-630-4300 Mercruiser 2000: Model: 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, 5.0 V8, 240, serial # 9 speed - Great Condition! Real Estate Wanted 0l687565. Boat has ap- $7100/OBO BONUS ROOM Rentals Wanted proximately 220 hours. (503)868-9554 Good rent history, excel- WITH A DECK! Yearly serviced and win- lent owner-occupy or 2BR/2BA home terized. Mooring and bow investment. $199K Over 1,200 SQ/FT cover, Bimini top and addi- HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- 31’ Alpenlite 5th wheel Utility Trucks MARYBETH KOSTRIKIN Only $44,995 I HAVE CASH Looking for Country tional full top and open bow travel trailer 1997: New ti- (503) 706-1263 Community Features/ BUYERS Living cover. Asking $14,500. itage Springer, 2001. 31K res & license, 2 tip-outs, & Vans Equity Oregon RE Community center/ for your buildable lots or Looking for country up- 503-678-7802. mi., new brakes, levers, Come see how nice it is!!! tear downs. 28 years in billiards room/ pool dated farmhouse or open grips, tires. Regular serv- $11,000. 503-351-2445. and fitness center. the business. beam/vaulted ceilings just Homes for Sale Cal-Am Homes at (503) 201-8868 outside of city limits ice. Asking $11,280 OBO. Riverbend w/convenient close-in (503)533-0225 (888) 329-4760 shopping in Newberg/ Dun- www.Cal-Am.com dee area. Rent/lease op- Closet space cramped? (EHO) Exp.6/15/13 tion for $1200-$1800/mo. Fenced/cross fenced Sell those items today w/updated amenities pre- in the classifieds. GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. Under 110K mi., non-CDL ferred. Small dog/cat, ex- Call now! FACTORY SPECIAL cellent rental/lease history. ITASCA, 1978, 23’ Class C (25,900 GVW), local, ex- 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1188 sq ft Contact: Doug Walker, Call 503-620-SELL ceptional condition, 7.8 $49,900 (503) 320-3495 or KLAMATH, 14’ aluminum, motorhome, New engine Duramax diesel w/Allison 634 S OAK PLACE, Canby finished on your site [email protected] boat, with trailer & canvas, To place your has only 12K mi, sleeps 5, automatic. Ready to work. 1992 Ranch, 3bd, 2ba, call to view model Classified advertisement, Why pay $80,000? Apartments for Rent 9.9 Evinrude motor. Good no leaks. | $4,000 1609sf, fncd bkyd, DW, 503-722-4500 condition. $1,475. Bob call 503-620-SELL(7355) Just $28,000! gas range, gas frplc, new JandMHomes.com (503)396-2498 - St. Helens (503)760-2151 (503)621-2019 furnace, new heat pump, community-classifieds.com new water heater, new paint in & out, sprinkler ESTACADA system, 2-car attach gar, FAIRVIEW Spacious Apartments! corner lot on quiet loop. 3 HOMES 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) $239K | (503)504-3286 $27,900 TO $39,000 $720 +deposit JandMHomes.com W&D in unit. All appliances 503-722-4500 W/S/G paid. No pets BORING: Move-in Special ~ $200 Antique & Classic OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. Service Directory Call for a tour today! Autos GRESHAM Section 8 accepted 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fenced, new On-site manager, Jessica Home & Professional Services flooring, new appliances, 503-630-2330 fresh paint. 14440 SE 268th Court $37,000 503-577-4396 Nestled under Oregon tall GRESHAM: Landscape JandMHomes.com $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! Cleaning/Organizing Fences firs on the Mountain View Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! Maintenance Golf Course, is this 2153 sf 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 PONTIAC GTO 1964: NEW MODELS W/D hkup, private patio, beautiful home with amaz- extra storage, close to 389, 4-speed, tri-power. METICULOUS FENCES & DECKS MOW •CUT •EDGE ARE HERE! $21,995. Honest & Reliable New/repair. Pressure ing views. 3bd, 3ba, lrg The Sterling everything, on-site laundry, •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! 503-357-8963. 15+ years Exper. & Refs. Washing, Concrete & sod Average Price, $30. (503) fam rm, remod kit w/open Collection- all upgraded pool & MORE! PGE-WEATHERIZED Call Teresa 503-260-2980 removal . CCB# 118609, 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. flr plan, 2-car gar, stor on display in 503-734-7172 Oregon City. MEYERS SQUARE Closet space cramped? shed & RV prkg, French JandMHomes.com 2800 SE 1st Street 503-722-4500 503-667-9161 Sell those items today Concrete/Paving Handyman/ OscarAndSonGroup.com doors to lrg composite Since 1987. Major yard deck, many extras. $312K in the classifieds. Attorneys/Legal Handywoman cleanups, bark dust, weed, Ray/Jodie (503)750-9880 HILLSBORO: Call now! trim, hedges, hauling, junk, Modern Downtown Services Call 503-620-SELL HANDYMAN MATTERS ivy-juniper-blackberries, NEWLY RENOVATED! Hillsboro Apartment. CONCRETE FLATWORK Locally owned, nationally rock & gravel & More! HILLSBORO: FSBO, 2 3 BR/2 BA home W/D in unit. Free DIVORCE $155. Complete Everything Concrete recognized. Specializing in bdrm, 1 ba 1600sf re- Oscar, Over 1,800 SQ/FT Water/Sewer/Garbage, Boats/Motors/ preparation. Includes chil- Excavation/Retaining Wall small to medium jobs 503-260-6604 modeled Vintage home Only $52,375 across from MAX. *Income dren, custody, support, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 #191473 plus separate 3 bdrm cot- Ask about FREE rent! Restrictions Apply. Supplies property and bills division. www.PDXconcrete.com WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com tage on 4.66 acres (easy Community Features: City Center Apts, No court appearances. Di- 503-621-0700 YARD DEBRIS HAULING commute to Portland). Car- 160 SE Washington St. vorced in 1-5 wks possible. •Rototilling •Trimming Community center/ 1989 Alumaweld 18’ 2001 riage House, on well water, billiards room/ pool/ 503.693.9095 503-772-5295 Decks Hauling •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard amazing Mt Hood views, Gslcitycenter.com 115 hp Mercury four paralegalalternatives.com Maintenance. Free est, and fitness center. stroke. Very low hours. lovely landscape with BBQ Cal-Am Homes at [email protected] 7 days. (503) 626-9806. patio area, snow level in 1990 15 hp Mercury two Riverbend stroke kicker. Many extras. the winter. Asian pear or- (888) 329-4760 MILWAUKIE chard, old growth timber, Lake Crest Apartments Must sacrifice. $13,500. Total Quality Deck Painting & Papering www.Cal-Am.com (503) 741-0015 Gerry Dean’s includes 9 hens and Fog- (EHO) Exp.6/15/13 Affordable Housing Restoration horn Leghorn, $480,000. Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms ‘’No job too small’’ Cleanup Owners retiring, this home near Hwy 224 and I-`205. Strip, sand, stain, repair. (503) 244-4882 has been well loved and Prices starting at $585. 14’ MirroCraft: Power Washing Drive- maintained. Call for a tour! Lots of parking, indoor and Honda 20hp, Ezloa trailer. KENT’S PAINTING ways & sidewalks Fine qual, int/ext, free est 503-628-0179. OWN YOUR OWN outdoor pool. Pet $3,200 cash. Landscape AFFORDABLE Friendly! Offering move-in 503-351-5013 DECK- ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 specials. Income restric- FENCE Maintenance Homes with Acreage HOME ! tions apply. They are going FREE rent special* JLS Restoration S. Mike Klobas Painting fast call us today at Interior/exterior. Ref’s. Community Features: 503-654-0477. 503-312-1622 Pool/Playground/Billiard Building & ** AFFORDABLE ** CCB#100360 Room/Gym 503-730-2481 Quality Maintenance & (503) 646-8359 CCB #171558 CANBY: HOME ON 6 AC CAL-AM HOMES AT PORTLAND NW: Remodeling Cleanups RIVERBEND MHP 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! TURF TENDERS Plumbing & 13900 SE HWY 212 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! (503) 667-4253 Clackamas OR 97015 Spacious open floor plans JAMES F. Drywall Drainage (888) 329-4760 include full size W/D. Pro- WIEDEMANN www.Cal-Am.com fessional on-site mgmt. 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alu- CONSTRUCTION YEAR AROUND Remodeling, Windows, SERVICE All Jobs, Large & Small (EHO) EXP 6/15/13 Lush landscaping, Outdoor minum MirroCraft w/trailer. Senior Discount *Call for details Pool, Year round spa, Battery powered Mini Kota & Doors, Decks, Complete clean-ups! Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs DRYWALL •Mowings $20 & up. CCB#194308 LARGE Patio w/storage. electric motor w/deep cycle 503-867-3859 *Income and Student RV battery. 3hp Johnson exp. L/I/B CCB Free Est, 30 yrs exp. Rock, •Trimming •Pruning: tape, mud, smooth, texture Hedges, shrubs, fruit & 1 level, Mt. view, paved Restriction Apply. outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 #102031. *Pets Welcome! swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 & brocade finishes. ornamental & trees. drive, attached Gar/Shop. PRIDE OF Repairs & small jobs •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work $429K Westridge Meadows 2 anchors & a large dip CPRplumbing OWNERSHIP 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln net. $1,695/OBO. welcome. Paint & light •Fertilize •Bark MARYBETH KOSTRIKIN 4 BR/2 BA home hauling. CCB#83510 •Maintenance programs (503) 706-1263 503-439-9098 Contact Everett, Over 1,400 SQ/FT www.gslwestridge.com 503-625-6388 James Kramer (503) 730-1346 Glen Affordable rates! Equity Oregon RE Only $75,375 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Ask about FREE rent! Const. Locally since 1974! Electrical Community Features: GRESHAM: For assistance in placing Community center/ Kitchen, bath, walls, ceilings, additions, EMCS Lawns billiards room/pool / Residential lawns, small YOUR CLASSIFIED counters, cabinets, fitness center. acreage, REO care, (503) 867-3859 ADVERTISEMENT, decks, drywall, tile, Cal-Am homes at DeKorte Electric, Inc. immediate needs www.CPRplumbing.info please call granite, windows and Riverbend Call us for Fast, Skilled, service. doors, etc. Senior Discount the experts at (888) 329-4760 Reliable Electrical Service 9 am-9 pm Reasonable. CCB#194308 Community Classifieds www.Cal-Am.com Work 24 Hours a Day! Top 503-655-5588 CCB#11518. Jim 503-620-SELL (7355) (EHO) Ext. 6/15/13 Rated Angie’s List Service 888-316-6859 503-201-0969, community-classifieds.com Provider. CCB#159954 “We make your Green- 503-625-5092. 503-288-2211. jameskramerconstruction.com Space, your Favorite Window Space.” NEED A www.emcslawns.vpweb.com Services NEW HOME? Chimney Services TESLA Electric AMAZING SPECIALS Buildable Investment Property GARCIA AFFORDABLE .46 level ac on Hogan Rd. Company MAINTENANCE, LLC WINDOW WASHING. WON’T LAST LONG Includes brick house, city utilities. Full Service Electrical Mowing, weeding, trim- Sr. discounts, free est. BIRDS CHIMNEY Fair Rates, Fast ming, blackberries, haul- Go Green, washed with $372K SERVICE Response ing, year-round mainte- filtered water. (503) 666-2983 1-800-CHIMNEY CCB#189699 nance. One-time clean- (503) 358-9984 Cleaning & Repairs www.teslapdx.com ups for all seasons. E-mail: #879-795-90. Lic & Ins. 503-653-4999 503-724-1175 [email protected] CALL WAYNE CCB# 155449 503-774-2237 OREGON CITY: HALL RENTAL Own your own ✔ ✔ ✔ 3/bdrm 2 ba home from CHECK US OUT! $59,900 Community Classifieds Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards Bring Quick Results!!! Room/ Gym CONTRACTORS NW Whatever service you offer, I have the CAL-AM HOMES AT Decorative Etched or Stamped & Beyond Weddings • •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls readers to call you. HERITAGE VILLAGE Concerts • Parties • Birthdays •Driveways Call Sherry Carsten 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Meetings • Fund Raisers • Dances • Reunions Since 1978 Amenities incl: 4000sf Hall Area, Bar/Lounge, Kitchen, at 503-546-0755 Beaverton OR 97006 CCB#31044 for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Stage, P.A. System and On-site Parking (888) 313-6331 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). THREE RIVERS VFW, POST #1324 503-760-2997 www.Cal-Am.com www.cnw-inc.com I can help! 104 South Tumwater Drive, Oregon City [email protected] (EHO) EXP 6/30/13 Contact us at: 503-655-6969 | [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 PUBLIC NOTICES

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES PXVWSURYLGH\RXZLWKZULWWHQQRWLFHWKDWVSHFL¿HVWKHGDWHE\ pay taxes on the property, provide insurance on the property or These notices give information concerning actions planned and which you must move out. If you do not leave before the move- pay other senior liens or encumbrances as required in the note implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government out date, the new owner can have the sheriff remove you from DQGGHHGRIWUXVWWKHEHQH¿FLDU\PD\LQVLVWWKDW\RXGRVRLQ agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. the property after a court hearing. You will receive notice of RUGHUWRUHLQVWDWH\RXUDFFRXQWLQJRRGVWDQGLQJ7KHEHQH¿FLDU\ the court hearing. PROTECTION FROM EVICTION - IF YOU may require as a condition to reinstatement that you provide Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm

Info Box 02-09 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or ARE A BONA FIDE TENANT OCCUPYING AND RENTING reliable written evidence that you have paid all senior liens or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. THIS PROPERTY AS A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING, YOU encumbrances, property taxes, and hazard insurance premiums. HAVE THE RIGHT TO CONTINUE LIVING IN THIS 7KHVHUHTXLUHPHQWVIRUUHLQVWDWHPHQWVKRXOGEHFRQ¿UPHGE\ PROPERTY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE FOR: contacting the undersigned Trustee. By reason of said default, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF ‡7+( 5(0$,1'(5 2)<285 ),;('7(50 /($6( ,) WKHEHQH¿FLDU\KDVGHFODUHGDOOVXPVRZLQJRQWKHREOLJDWLRQ OREGON <28 +$9($ ),;('7(50 /($6( 25 ‡$7 /($67  secured by said trust deed immediately due and payable, said FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH DAYS FROM THE DATE YOU ARE GIVEN A WRITTEN sums being the following: UNPAID PRINCIPAL BALANCE Probate Department TERMINATION NOTICE. If the new owner wants to move in OF $117,285.88, AS OF OCTOBER 1, 2011, PLUS, FROM In the matter of the Estate of and use this property as a primary residence, the new owner can THAT DATE UNTIL PAID, ACCRUED AND ACCRUING GEORGE DAVID BAYNARD, Decedent. give you written notice and require you to move out after 90 INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 6.000% PER ANNUM, Case No: 130290293 GD\VHYHQWKRXJK\RXKDYHD¿[HGWHUPOHDVHZLWKPRUHWKDQ PLUS ANY LATE CHARGES, ESCROW ADVANCES, NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS 90 days left. You must be provided with at least 90 days’ written FORECLOSURE COSTS, TRUSTEE’S FEES, ATTORNEYS’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been notice after the foreclosure sale be-fore you can be required FEES, SUMS REQUIRED FOR PROTECTION OF THE appointed personal representative. All persons having claims WRPRYH$ERQD¿GHWHQDQWLVDUHVLGHQWLDOWHQDQWZKRLVQRW PROPERTY AND ADDITIONAL SUMS SECURED BY against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers the borrower (property owner) or a child, spouse or parent of THE TRUST DEED. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 1629 WKHERUURZHUDQGZKRVHUHQWDODJUHHPHQW‡,VWKHUHVXOWRIDQ that the undersigned trustee will, on July 19, 2013, at the hour Burnside Way, Stockton, California 95207; (209) 481-1727, DUP¶VOHQJWK WUDQVDFWLRQ ‡ 5HTXLUHV WKH SD\PHQW RI UHQW WKDW of 10:00 AM, in accord with the standard of time established ZLWKLQ IRXU PRQWKV DIWHU WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV is not substantially less than fair market rent for the property, by ORS 187.110, at the front entrance of Multnomah County notice, or the claims may be barred. unless the rent is reduced or subsidized due to a federal, state Courthouse, 1021 SW 4th Avenue, City of Portland, County of All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings RUORFDOVXEVLG\DQG‡:DVHQWHUHGLQWRSULRUWRWKHGDWHRIWKH Multnomah, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, foreclosure sale. ABOUT YOUR TENANCY BETWEEN NOW bidder for cash, the interest in the said described real property the personal representative, or the lawyers for the personal AND THE FORECLOSURE SALE: RENT - YOU SHOULD which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of UHSUHVHQWDWLYH+RZDUG:&ROOLQV'DWHGDQG¿UVWSXEOLVKHG CONTINUE TO PAY RENT TO YOUR LANDLORD UNTIL the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any May 30th, 2013. THE PROPERTY IS SOLD OR UNTIL A COURT TELLS interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired /s/ Howard W. Collins, OSB#811909 YOU OTHERWISE. IF YOU DO NOT PAY RENT, YOU after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing Attorney for Personal Representative CAN BE EVICTED. BE SURE TO KEEP PROOF OF ANY obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, Personal Representative: PAYMENTS YOU MAKE. SECURITY DEPOSIT -You may including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further Joann Baynard, 1629 Burnside Way, Stockton, California apply your security deposit and any rent you paid in advance given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at 95207. Phone (209) 481-1737 against the current rent you owe your landlord as provided DQ\WLPHSULRUWR¿YHGD\VEHIRUHWKHGDWHODVWVHWIRUWKHVDOH Lawyer for the Personal Representative: in ORS 90.367. To do this, you must notify your landlord in to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed Howard W. Collins, OSB #811909, 1415 Commercial St. writing that you want to subtract the amount of your security UHLQVWDWHGE\SD\PHQWWRWKHEHQH¿FLDU\RIWKHHQWLUHDPRXQW SE, Salem OR 97302. Phone: (503) 399-9778; Fax: (503) deposit or prepaid rent from your rent payment. You may do then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not 399-0063.E-mail: [email protected] this only for the rent you owe your current landlord. If you do then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other Publish 05/30, 06/06, 06/13/2013. PT1196 this, you must do so before the foreclosure sale. The business default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by or individual who buys this property at the foreclosure sale tendering the performance required under the obligation or is not responsible to you for any deposit or prepaid rent you trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE paid to your landlord. ABOUT YOUR TENANCY AFTER performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs Pursuant to O.R.S. 86.705, et seq. and O.R.S. 79.5010, et seq. THE FORECLOSURE SALE - The new owner that buys this and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by: Nichole P. property at the foreclosure sale may be willing to allow you trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees. Notice Kassab, as grantor, to Wasco Title, as trustee, in favor of Equity to stay as a tenant instead of requiring you to move out after is also given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the Home Mortgage, LLC, an Oregon limited liability company, GD\VRUDWWKHHQGRI\RXU¿[HGWHUPOHDVH$IWHUWKHVDOH right to bring a court action to assert the non-existence of a DVEHQH¿FLDU\GDWHG0DUFKDQGUHFRUGHG0DUFK you should receive a written notice informing you that the sale default or any other defense to acceleration and sale. NOTICE 2006 under Recording No. 2006-047477, and subsequently re- took place and giving you the new owner’s name and contact TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS - The property in which you recorded on July 11, 2006, under Recording No. 2006-126648, information. You should contact the new owner if you would are living is in foreclosure. A foreclosure sale is scheduled for in the mortgage records of Multnomah County, Oregon. The like to stay. If the new owner accepts rent from you, signs a July 19, 2013. The date of this sale may be postponed. Unless EHQH¿FLDO LQWHUHVW XQGHU VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG DQG WKH REOLJDWLRQV new residential rental agreement with you or does not notify the lender that is foreclosing on this property is paid before the secured thereby are presently held by Oregon Housing and you in writing within 30 days after the date of the foreclosure sale date, the foreclosure will go through and someone new will Community Services Department by assignment of deed of sale that you must move out, the new owner becomes your new own this property. After the sale, the new owner is required to trust recorded on April 21, 2006, in the Mortgage records of ODQGORUGDQGPXVWPDLQWDLQWKHSURSHUW\2WKHUZLVH‡San Francisco, Se- The Tribune an amended bill in 2014 or 2015. group to work ers would have to provide at headway in a short period of attle, Washington, D.C., and That was a clear signal the bill closely with least fi ve days’ paid sick leave time,” says Lisa Frack, commu- New York City also have passed The movement to provide didn’t have the votes to pass the city attor- to full-time workers, though nications director for Family paid sick leave ordinances. paid employee leave in Ore- this session. ney, and com- other paid leave policies could Forward Oregon. “These kinds New York Mayor Michael gon now shifts back to Port- City Commissioner Amanda plete its work fi t the bill. of things often don’t happen Bloomberg vetoed that city’s land City Hall, after a bill for Fritz says she’s disappointed by by September. The Portland Business Alli- the first time they’re intro- measure last week, but sup- a statewide mandate failed the Legislature, “especially af- That would ance, the Northwest Grocery duced.” porters say there are enough to pass the 2013 Legislature. ter the businesses told us the give time to FRITZ Association and the Oregon Advocates will focus on votes on the City Council to When the Portland City proper solution was a statewide educate em- Restaurant and Lodging Asso- shepherding the city adminis- override the veto. Council unanimously adopted a one.” However, she added, “I ployers about the new require- ciation opposed the ordinance, trative rules through and work- Advocates say about 600,000 city mandate for paid sick leave am pleased that they are form- ments before the mandate arguing it will be too costly, ing with the state task force, workers in Oregon lack sick in March, implementation was ing a work group. That’s a posi- takes effect in January. lead to job losses and interfere Frack says. leave. delayed to put pressure on the tive step.” with collective bargaining. There’s little talk of other Or- “We hope those workers Oregon Legislature to enact a Fritz will pull together a task Shaping city rules The city ordinance notes egon cities joining with Port- without sick days — and any- statewide policy instead. Some force to devise administrative An estimated 40 percent of that the administrative rules, a land to adopt a citywide ordi- one who supports this law — employers testifi ed against the rules to carry out the city ordi- private-sector employees in the set of regulations on how to nance, as far as Frack is aware. will make sure their legislators city ordinance, saying a state- nance adopted in March. That Portland area lack paid sick carry out the measure, don’t Though she wouldn’t rule that hear from them over the next wide policy would be easier to likely will include advocates of leave, including a dispropor- need to be adopted by the full out, that’s not the priority for few months,” says Andrea enforce and free them from paid sick leave and employers, tionate share of lower-income City Council, but become effec- advocates. “It’s not even clear if Paluso, executive director of having to comply with a patch- similar to an earlier task force and minority workers. tive when approved by the city that’s the right direction to go,” Family Forward Oregon.

PUBLIC NOTICES

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com

Continued from page A10 any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words “trustee” DQG ³EHQH¿FLDU\´ LQFOXGH WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH VXFFHVVRUV LQ interest, if any. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. UNLESS YOU NOTIFY US WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER RECEIVING THIS LETTER THAT YOU DISPUTE THE VALIDITY OF THE DEBT, OR ANY PORTION OF IT, WE WILL ASSUME THE DEBT IS VALID. IF YOU NOTIFY US, IN WRITING WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS LETTER THAT YOU DO DISPUTE THE DEBT OR ANY PORTION OF IT, WE WILL PROVIDE VERIFICATION BY MAILING YOU A COPY OF THE RECORDS. IF YOU SO REQUEST, IN WRITING, WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, WE WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR IF DIFFERENT FROM THE CURRENT CREDITOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Sale status may be accessed at http://ts.hcmp.com. DATED this 7th day of March, 2013. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE: JULIE B. HAMILTON, Oregon Bar #092650, c/o Hillis Clark 0DUWLQ  3HWHUVRQ 36  6HFRQG $YHQXH 6XLWH  Seattle, Washington 98101-2925, Telephone: (206) 623-1745 Publish 06/06, 06/13, 06/20, 06/27/2013. PT1202

Publish 06/13, 06/20, 06/27/2013. PT1204

NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

The Gethsemane Lutheran Church Preschool admits students of any race, color, or national and ethnic origin to all the rights, SULYLOHJHVSURJUDPVDQGDFWLYLWLHVJHQHUDOO\DFFRUGHGRUPDGH DYDLODEOHWRVWXGHQWVDWWKHVFKRRO,WGRHVQRWGLVFULPLQDWHRQWKH basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies and other school-administered programs. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESCHOOL 11560 SE Market Street, Portland OR 97219 Publish 06/13/2013. PT1205 NOTICE TO PATIENTS

“To All Our Valued Patients of Cascade Eye Associates:

,WLVZLWKPL[HGHPRWLRQVWKDW,ZULWHWROHW\RXNQRZHIIHFWLYH June 9, 2013, I am closing Cascade Eye Associates LLC. I will be joining the practice of 2 close friends, Specialty Eye Care of (YDQVYLOOHLQ(YDQVYLOOH,QGLDQD ,WKDVEHHQDQKRQRUIRUPHWRSURYLGHH\HFDUHIRU\RX,ZLOO PLVV\RX,ZLOOEHNHHSLQJRXUSKRQHDQGID[OLQHVDYDLODEOHIRU you should you need a copy of your medical records please call WKHRI¿FH Respectfully, F. Michael Cornell, MD Cascade Eye Associates” Publish 06/13/2013. PT1206 PUBLIC NOTICE

American Towers LLC is proposing to increase the height of an existing telecommunications tower from 71’ to 100’ all appurtenances; at 7604 S.E. 52nd $YHQXH LQ 3RUWODQG Multnomah County, Oregon, tax parcel ID R144742. American Towers LLC seeks comments from all interested persons on DQ\ SRWHQWLDO VLJQL¿FDQW LPSDFW WKH SURSRVHG DFWLRQ FRXOG KDYHRQWKHTXDOLW\RIWKHKXPDQHQYLURQPHQWSXUVXDQWWR C.F.R. Section 1.1307, including potential impacts to historic or cultural resources that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Interested persons may comment or raise concerns about the proposed action by submitting an e-mail to HQYLURVHUYLFHV#DPHULFDQWRZHUFRP. Paper comments can be sent to: American Towers LLC, Attn: (QYLURQPHQWDO &RPSOLDQFH  3UHVLGHQWLDO :D\ :REXUQ 0$  5HTXHVWV RU FRPPHQWV VKRXOG EH OLPLWHG WR HQYLURQPHQWDODQGKLVWRULFFXOWXUDOUHVRXUFHLPSDFWFRQFHUQVth DQG PXVW EH UHFHLYHG RQ RU EHIRUH July 13 , 2013. This LQYLWDWLRQ WR FRPPHQW LV VHSDUDWH IURP DQ\ ORFDO SODQQLQJ zoning process that may apply to this project. Publish 05/23, 05/30, 06/06, 06/13/2013. PT1195 Publish 06/13, 06/20/2013. PT1208 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Amy’s Healing Hands Massage, LLC A12

Amy Karecki, LMT # 3757

- Massage in Your Home or Offi ce - Convenient Portland Location - Located at Exper-Teece Hair Design, Beavercreek 423709.061213 503-989-1222 www.amyshealinghandsmassage.com

www.curiositiesvintage.com

NOW TUES-SUN 10AM-6PM N 12705 SW BEAVERDAM RD. OPE 503-646-8653

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE FLEA Former NASA astronaut Mae Jemison, a physicist originally from Alabama, tried to inspire students at Roosevelt High School last week during a MARKET! World Environment Day speech. In 1994, she left NASA to form a science literacy program called “The Earth We Share.” 45+ DEALERS OF Saturday, VINTAGE, ANTIQUE, June 15 & COLLECTIBLE FINDS 10am - 4pm Students see green as World More Vintage Shopping in Downtown Beaverton Peonies & Possibilities Environment Day ideas grow Specializing in Mid Century Vintage and Unexpected and Designer Furniture. Treasures ment and reduces pressure on we’re going to have.” When she other technology to reduce reli- 12695 SW 1st Street 4795 SW Watson Avenue Astronaut Jemison 503-469-8414 503-992-6747 the environment. The second was in space, Jemison told the ance on paper, something 425355.060613 spreads message of part looks at how and why students, she looked down at they’re already doing at Roos- about 24 percent of all calories Earth and saw a “shimmering evelt thanks to a federal grant. hope at local event produced for human consump- light.” Finally, the students said tion are lost or wasted. “When people say ‘Save the green schools would have By JENNIFER ANDERSON To view the reports, visit earth,’ they’re mistaken,” she plants growing in each class- The Tribune worldresourcesreport.org. said. “The earth will be here. ... room, and environmental sci- Also last Wednesday, in true The problem is, it may not de- ence would be integrated into Last Wednesday morning, Portland style, a giant salmon velop an atmosphere that can most subjects. Ben Kitoko had no idea what led a downtown rally, and the support our life.” Other groups tackled green “biodiversity” meant. He Rose Festival held a costume jobs in Portland and how to didn’t have any special inter- parade called “Procession of the Making a big difference make Portland parks even est in science, and liked the Species.” With a larger-than-life per- greener and the city even ener- environment but didn’t know The real action, however, sona and penchant for hands-on gy smarter. exactly why. happened across the city at learning, Jemison put the stu- Students found the work chal- Five hours later, the Roos- North Portland’s Roosevelt dents to work in a workshop lenging, if not overwhelming. evelt High School freshman was High School, where a contin- called “Food, Water and the En- “You think that everybody thinks able to explain how he might gent of students gathered to vironment: What’s the Connec- the same on one topic, but really No dues or joining fees* create a program to protect meet a piece of living history. tion?” there’s so much more to every- Portland’s urban green spaces Mae Jemison, a physicist and It was underwritten by the body’s ideas,” says Abby Pasion, until September and teach people to “do the astronaut originally from Ala- Pittsburgh-based Bayer Corp.’s Roosevelt’s junior class presi- right thing.” bama, became the first black “Making Science Make Sense” dent. “There are different ways “We’re all connected; not just woman to travel in space when initiative to advance science lit- to go about saving the Earth.” with humans but with plants she went into or- eracy in schools Like most of the students, Pa- We’ve Made It Easy for You and animals and everything we bit aboard the across the United sion came to see Jemison, and live in,” says Kitoko, one of 82 Space Shuttle En- “It impressed States. left starry-eyed — especially to get Heathy & Fit with our Portland Public Schools stu- deavour in 1992. me and inspired Students were after hearing about Jemison’s dents who participated in In 1994, she left split into groups latest venture, a program called Best Sale of the Year! Wednesday’s World Environ- NASA to form a me to do and assigned prob- 100-Year Starship. ment Day event at Roosevelt. science literacy something big.” lems, which they The initiative aims to explore As the North American host program for kids had about two and create the technologies to 426359.061313 Call Now & Change Your Life city for World Environment Day, called “The Earth — Anna Robertson, hours to solve. At send humans to another star the city of Portland held a slate We Share.” Jefferson student the end of the day, system in the next 100 years. It 503.287.0655 of events designed to raise Her target age they gathered may sound far-fetched, but it awareness and spur political ac- group is 12 to 16, a time when back in the auditorium to pres- received seed money in 2011 tion. students start losing interest in ent their solutions to the audi- from the U.S. government’s This year’s theme was reduc- science, she says. Instead, she ence. high-tech arm, the Defense Ad- ing food waste and loss. The tried to captivate, engage and One group had to come up vanced Research Projects United Nations Environment inspire the students at Roos- with a plan to make PPS the Agency. Programme released a report evelt. greenest school system in the Anna Robertson, a sopho- on global food waste at City “Did you know we’re on a country. Students drew a model more at Jefferson who is on her Hall, and a panel of local ex- spaceship now?” she asked the that included solar panels, school’s sustainability team, al- perts on food sustainability dis- students in the auditorium, green roofs, wind turbines, gar- so was moved by Jemison and cussed the implications. who’d also come from Grant, dens, compost and recycling the workshop’s lessons. .%"2/!$7!9s0/24,!.$ /2 The first installment of the Lincoln and Jefferson high areas, water storage systems, “It impressed me and in- www.nwWomensFitness.com report looks at how the world schools, George Middle School eco-friendly paint, bamboo spired me to do something big,” can feed more than 9 billion and Peninsula K-8. fl oors and renewable materials. Robertson said. “It’s been a people by 2050 in a manner that “All the resources we have They said the schools should dream to make a big difference advances economic develop- right now are the resources reduce move toward iPads and in the world.”

Keep

Mark Your Calendar for this smiling Upcoming Event! Stay in the Driver’s Seat with Tuesdays, June 11th, 18th and 25th 1:00 - 3:00pm OHSU Join us for a discussion series with local Estate planning, Elder Law and Financial Adviser professionals to make sure your road to retirement is a smooth one. 439087.051613 Call to RSVP today!

Need a dentist? At OHSU, our pre-doctoral clinic offers low-cost, high-quality comprehensive dental care. Our pre-doctoral dental students provide outstanding care under direct supervision of experienced faculty dentists. Independent Living, Assisted Living, We welcome most insurance plans, including Oregon and Memory Care Residences and Washington Medicaid.

32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE www.ohsuhealth.com/dentistry (503) 388-4152 SRGseniorliving.com OHSU School of Dentistry, First floor 611 S.W. Campus Dr. Portland, OR 97239 503 494-8867 426400.061313 Portland!ONE LUCKY BAND GETS TO PLAY WITH WEEZERLife — Page 2

SECTION B THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013

ALVAREZ KINGS SCOTT MCDOUGALL

90 ACTS ARE READY TO RATTLE THE EXPO CENTER ON JUNE 16

CROSSFAITH JULIET SIMMS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF VANS WARPED TOUR

cott McDougall plans to tear apart the pretty good shot at winning over the crowd. Vans Warped Tour audience limb by “It’ll be interesting to see,” he says, pondering limb. RIPPIN INTO THE if the generally teenage to 20-something crowd S “You learn right off from the start to ’ will like his sound. “I’ve seen a lot of younger separate your limbs,” he adds. acoustic bands popping up.” That’s right, McDougall uses all his limbs in For one thing, he says, his one-man act, which employs various combi- in these rather challeng- nations of kick drum, high hat, guitar, banjo and WARPED TOUR ing economic times, it’s a “I try to play harmonica as he sings. lot cheaper for traveling “I try not to think about it,” musicians to play acous- the songs live a STORY BY he says of coordinating his tic music like he does, in a lot before I ROB legs, arms and mouth as he one-man band, or in duos record them so belts out one rootsy tune after and trios, than to slog CULLIVAN another. “It’s become kind of around tons of gear from I get response a muscle memory.” town to town. The times from the McDougall hopes to be- are ripe for songs about come part of the collective memory of thousands struggle and sustenance, audience and of music fans set to pound energy drinks, mosh he adds. “A lot of people see how it plays in the sun and descend on the Portland Expo are simplifying things. A in a live Center Parking Plaza Sunday, June 16, for this lot of people want things year’s Warped Tour. that are more sincere.” situation.” McDougall will represent Portland for this Having released six al- — Scott McDougall, particular Warped show, which will feature 90 bums in six years, Mc- one-man band bands, including Action Item, Alvarez Kings, Dougall says he test- Crown the Empire, Echosmith, Goldfi nger, MC drives songs for a bit be- Lars, Mighty Mongo, Reel Big Fish, Run DMT, fore deciding which ones to release. The Black Dahlia Murder, The Summer Set and “I try to play the songs live a lot before I record We Came As Romans. them so I get response from the audience and see Although the tour is normally associated with how it plays in a live situation.” skater punk, ska and hardcore bands, in reality To learn more about McDougall, visit his the Warped Tour in recent years has featured a Facebook page under his name or reverbnation. relatively musically diverse group of acts, includ- com/4mcdougall. ing pop rockers, electronic dance music acts and MIGHTY alterna-folkies, so McDougall fi gures he’s got a MONGO See WARPED / Page 4 THE SHORT LIST

land, after appearing here in Febru- traditional Western partner danc- Funhouse Lounge, 2432 S.E. 11th West Burnside and Northwest Park STAGE ary 2011. Max McLean is artistic di- ing with architectures of chamber Ave., funhouselounge.com, “pay Avenue and goes down Northwest rector, Brent Harris is the lead role music; “Prodigal Son,” a 1929 Bal- what you want.” Davis Street and Southwest Naito in the wickedly funny theatrical anchine/Georges Roualt/Sergei Parkway. ‘Hand Picked’ adaptation of the novel about spiri- Prokofi ev collaboration that pulled Noon-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Polaris Dance Theatre’s third an- tual warfare from a demon’s point pathos and passion out of the Bible MUSIC June 15-16, Waterfront Park, nual “X-Posed” show of new works of view, with Satan counseled by parable; “Stravinsy Violin Concer- pridenw.org features members choosing their Screwtape the psychiatrist. to,” his love letter to his mentor and own work, and it wraps up this 8 p.m. Friday, June 14, 4 and 8 creative partner. Beastie Boys tribute ‘The Audience’ weekend. Joining Polaris choreog- p.m. Saturday, June 15, Newmark 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 14, 2 and The second annual event, “Sabo- Helen Mirren reprises her Acad- raphes are guest choreographers Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15, 2 p.m. tage,” honors the rebellious youth emy Award-winning role as Queen Caitlin Trainor of New York City, screwtapeonstage, $39-$59 Sunday, June 16, Keller Auditori- of the Beastie Boys, with several Elizabeth II in the highly anticipat- Jocelyn Edelstein of Portland’s Ur- um, 222 S.W. Clay St., obt.org, start- bands performing. All money raised ed West End production, the Peter ban Body Project and Yulia Arake- ‘Celebrating Balanchine’ ing at $23 will benefi t The Leukemia & Lym- Morgan story which will be broad- lyan of Portland’s Wobbly Dance. Fresh off naming Kevin Irving as phoma Society of Oregon. cast as part of “National Theatre 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, June new artistic director (see story, ‘Neighborhood 3: 9 p.m. Saturday, June 15, Wonder Live,” including HD screenings by 13-15, Polaris Dance Center, 1501 page 4), Oregon Ballet Theatre’s Requisition of Doom’ Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St., lls. Third Rail Repertory. S.W. Taylor St., polarisdance.org, season wraps up with an evening Third Rail Repertory’s Mentor- org, $8 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays, June 15, $25, $20 students/seniors, $17.50 child dedicated to the 20th century mas- ship Company presents the story by 22 and 29 and Sunday, June 30, ter, George Balanchine, on the 30th Jennifer Haley, as parents who live Son Volt World Trade Center Theater, 121 ‘The Screwtape Letters’ anniversary of his death. There’ll in a suburban subdivision with Heads up: The group, founded by S.W. Salmon St., 503-235-1011, $20, The national tour, based on the be three different examples of his identical houses fi nd their teenag- y’all-ternative country king Jay $18 seniors (65-over), $15 students, novel by “The Chronicles of Narnia” choreography: “Square Dance,” ers addicted to an online horror Farrar, comes to town with Colonel $96 season author C.S. Lewis, returns to Port- which layers complex geometries of video game, the lines between vir- Ford. tual and reality blurring. 8 p.m. Thursday, July 25, Aladdin Tom McCall Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., Greg Hamilton is curating the p.m. Saturdays-Sundays, June 15- aladdin-theater.com, $25, $30 at door show and writer/historian Matt Love Members of 23, Portland Actors Conservatory, is giving context to each of the three Oregon Ballet 1436 S.W. Montgomery St., 503-715- movies with direct ties to the former Theatre perform 1114, $15 governor and his policies: “Pollution “Square Dance” MISC. in Paradise” (1962), “Vortex I: A Bio- as part of their ‘USS Improvise” degradable Festival of Life” (2005) “ George Balanchine Portland Pride Festival tribute, June 14-16 “The USS Improvise, The Next and “Politics of Sand” (2005). at Keller Generation: The Musical!” is the The two-day event at Waterfront 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15, 2 Auditorium. latest “Star Trek” parody venture Park has the theme “Ain’t No Stop- p.m. Sunday, June 16, Hollywood COURTESY OF by The Inscriptables. ping Us Now.” The popular parade Theatre, hollywoodtheatre.org, 4122 BLAINE TRUITT COVERT 8 p.m. Saturdays, June 15-July 27, begins at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 16, at N.E. Sandy Blvd., $8 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Local band gets a shot at fame Microsoft contest sets opening act for downtown concert By KYLIE WRAY The Tribune

Microsoft will have a little music to celebrate the June 20 opening of its new Pioneer Place store. The software giant is hosting a free con- cert with Weezer and a local band. The lucky local band that COURTESY OF DAVID COOPER opens for Weezer will be select- COURTESY OF ECSTATICS COURTESY OF BEGINOLIVER A heads up: The sixth annual Risk/Reward Festival is coming up, June ed though an online contest. Last The Ecstatics were among the Portland bands to BeginOliver, a three-piece indie pop band from 21-23 at Artists Repertory Theatre, featuring the likes of dancers Josh week, the top 10 bands in the con- make the top-10 list for the Microsoft promotion. Corbett, hopes to get on stage with Weezer; the band Martin and 605 Collective (above). For info: risk-reward.org. test were posted online, and fans The contest winner gets to open for Weezer on June previously entered a similar contest with Bon Jovi. were given the chance to vote. 21 at Pioneer Courthouse Square. The contest winner will be announced June 19. Portlander awarded Voting ended last weekend. The winning band’s name Bits&Pieces Jeannette Pai-Espinosa, will be announced Wednesday, to line up outside the Microsoft Weezer and the winning local not win, making the top 10 was president of The National Crit- June 19. store, along Southwest Yamhill band. an honor, a sentiment they still tenton Foundation in Portland, By JASON VONDERSMITH Eli Hirsh and his band, The Street between Third and Fourth The next 1,000 people in line feel today. The Tribune has been honored with The Ecstatics, were among bands avenues, to receive free tickets will also get two tickets to the “Even if we get smashed in Robert F. Kennedy Children’s from Portland that made the top to the show Wednesday night, concert, set for 5 p.m. Friday, the voting, it’s still going to be a Action Corps’ “Embracing the 10. “We’ve been listening to June 19. When the store opens at June 21 at Pioneer Courthouse success for us,” says Joel Detter, Calling fi lmmakers Legacy” Award for her contri- Weezer since we were 6 years 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 20, the Square. a vocalist and guitarist with the butions in the past 30 years to- old,” Hirsh says. “It would be in- fi rst 200 people in line will get a “We’re always looking for band. The Northwest Film Center ward making the world a better credibly fun to share the stage ticket to see the concert, and an- unique ways to engage the local According to Detter, they will invites regional fi lmmakers to place for girls, young women with them in our hometown.” other ticket that not only gets community and get them in- not be taking this opportunity submit their recent work for and their families. She was fet- In anticipation of the Weezer them into the concert, but also volved in the grand opening ac- for granted. “It could do some consideration in the 40th North- ed this week in Boston. show, customers will be allowed into a meet-and-greet with tivities,” says Jonathan Adeshek, great things for you,” he says. west Filmmakers’ Festival, Nov. She was nominated by her a sales and marketing executive “People get big in the weirdest 8-17. peers and former Crittenton with Microsoft. “Portland has a ways.” Entries are judged by a program participant Lisette bustling music scene, and the One Portland band in particu- prominent fi lmmaker, curator Orellana. The National Critten- ‘Battle of the Bands’ contest is a lar stood out as being different. or critic, and 35 to 40 shorts are ton Foundation is celebrating great way to showcase local tal- Paradise, a band with a garage, screened during the festival; 10 130 years of service; Pai-Espi- ent and drive excitement for the mod soul and slightly post- to 15 are selected for the “Best nosa has been the president of grand opening.” punk sound, features Tamar of the Northwest” tour pro- the foundation for seven years. For BeginOliver, a three-piece Berk, who plays farfi sa and sings gram. For info: rfkchildren.org. indie pop band from Corbett, this vocal. Film must have been made is not the first battle of the Berk is the only female mem- since Aug. 1, 2011. Entries must Free movies, concerts bands’ high ranking. In 2006, ber of the top 10 bands. be postmarked by Monday, band members entered the same “I have no idea if it will affect Aug. 1. For information, go to Portland Parks & Recre- kind of contest to open for Bon the voting at all,” she says. “But nwfi lm.org. ation’s “Summer Free for All,” Jovi, and even though they did I guess you never know.” a collection of outdoor con- Fashion and style certs, movies, playground pro- grams and more, has returned. Nominations are being ac- Highlights are the 46 nights of cepted for the Portland Fashion free “Movies in the Park” and and Style Awards, presented by 46 free “Concerts in the Park.” UPCOMING EVENTS NW College on Oct. 26 at the For a complete listing of Ainsworth Event Center (The events, go to PortlandOregon. Scottish Rite). gov/parks/freesummer. To nominate in the many In addition, PP&R’s outdoor 438446.061313 awards and info: pfsa2013.com. recreation pools will be open- ing June 18. Lessons are avail- Vagabond on tour able for all ages and ability lev- els; most of them include 10 The eclectic musicians and sessions for $52.50. Check the belly dancers of Vagabond PP&R website or call 503-823- Opera are going on tour, with 5130 for info. 14 dates planned and songs in > -81 > JUL 14 seven languages in the show, Movie time “The Pocket Watch.” It’s directed by Annie Upcoming big screen releas- Rosen and Eric Stern and in- es: cludes the ensemble — Stern June 14 — “Man of Steel”; (vocals, accordion), Rosen “Before Midnight” (vocals, violin), Drew Nelson June 21 — “World War Z”; (acoustic bass), Paul Evans “Monsters University”; “Fill ummer (saxophone, winds), Susan The Void”; “Dirty Wars”; “The S Lucia (drums, percussion) — Bling Ring” as well as The Sepiatonic June 28 — “The Heat”; “The Dancers, Karolina Lux (trum- Lone Ranger” > -8/ > -8/ pet, vocals, belly dancing) and July 5 — “Byzantium” Bevin Victoria (cabaret and July 12 — “Pacifi c Rim” belly dancing). July 17 — “Turbo” ON SALE THIS SUN! The tour wraps up in, of all July 19 — “The Conjuring”; places, Portland — Friday, Ju- “Red 2” Enjoy all the fun of ly 5 at Alberta Rose Theatre. July 26 — “The Wolverine”; Oaks Amusement Park for less with For info: vagabondopera.com. “The To Do List” weekday discounts all summer long! Visit www.oakspark.com for all the deals! > JUL 22 > SEP 12-15 503-233-5777

Connect with us! 7805 SE Oaks Park Way facebook.com/ rose.quarter.pdx Portland, OR 97202 @Rosequarter

rosequarterblog.com

pinterest.com/rosequarter Presented b y: NWPC.com Rose Garden Area/ Memorial Coliseum 503.659.4988 424945.061313 Your Family’s Medical Home > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ NWPC patient with a medical question? 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   Our Advice Line medical team understands the urgency in your call and will )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP answer your questions or deliver messages to the appropriate doctor/nurse team. A great way to get the answers you need...quickly! 425792.061213 423350.061313

THE LAKE OSWEGO FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS presents special exhibit, SPOON, with à la carte flair. Don’t miss this five vignette gallery display of amazing culinary-inspired art — from paintings, ceramics and handcrafted teapots, to eclectic furnishings of glass, silver, textiles and wood. FREE ADMISSION* FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY June 21 22 23 lakewood-center. org 424204.053013 LO MAJOR SPONSORS & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLATINUM KEY BANK ; CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO DIAMOND THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF GRAND RONDE; AUDI WILSONVILLE SILVER SHORENSTEIN REALTY SERVICES, L.P. ; LAKE OSWEGO ROTARY FOUNDATION BRONZE REGENCE BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD OF OREGON; THE STAFFORD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY; REPUBLIC SERVICES OF LAKE OSWEGO ; LAKE OSWEGO VISION CLINIC & EYEWEAR GALLERY; WELLS FARGO BANK; OREGON’S MT. HOOD TERRITORY - CLACKAMAS COUNTY TOURISM AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS; BABICA HEN CAFE; ATIYEH BROS. ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETING COPPER ZEHTAB FAMILY DENTISTRY; DENTON PLASTICS; CRISCIONE FAMILY DENTISTRY; REALTY TRUST GROUP; DENNIS’ 7 DEES LANDSCAPING & GARDEN CENTERS; MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY; CROWNE PLAZA PORTLAND-LAKE OSWEGO; REGIONAL ARTS AND CULTURE COUNCIL; LAKE OSWEGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; WORK FOR ART PROGRAM; OREGON ARTS COMMISSION; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS MEDIA LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW; KATU CHANNEL 2; KINK.FM; KXL; THE OREGONIAN -POWERING OREGONLIVE.COM SPECIAL HOSPITALITY CROWNE PLAZA PORTLAND- LAKE OSWEGO; HILTON GARDEN INN LAKE OSWEGO; PHOENIX INN SUITES; THE RESIDENCE INN PORTLAND SOUTH LAKE OSWEGO; THE TIGARD/PORTLAND COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT; THE GRAND HOTEL - BRIDGEPORT VILLAGE ART SHOWN (LFT to RT) BY ARTISTS HILDE MORIN, BETH SAUTTER © COPYRIGHT 2013. * DONATIONS ENCOURAGED WITH FREE ADMISSION TO EVENTS

THE FESTIVAL IS AN ARTS EDUCATION EVENT CREATED BY LAKEWOOD CENTER FOR THE ARTS LAKEWOOD CENTER FOR THE ARTS & GEORGE ROGERS PARK 368 SOUTH STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO OREGON 97034 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3

like him in a way — got to be LiveMusic! descended from him or some- thing. Anyway, Grant the bass- By ROB CULLIVAN baritone singer was never a Pamplin Media Group general, but he was a Czar, re- leasing six albums with alter- na-rockers The Czars before June 19 embarking on a solo career. His latest effort, “Pale Green Highbrow hootenany Ghosts,” is full of hard-hitting Formerly known as The As- lyrics, intelligent without being cetic Junkies, married couple too esoteric, coming off like a Kali Giaritta and Matt Harmon techno-friendly John Prine at are now going by the moniker COURTESY OF SAM COOPER times. At the end of the day, There is No Mountain. Al- The distinctively comfortable voice of Sam Cooper (middle) moves like Grant is basically a crooning though lumped into the Ameri- the ocean, and he and friends will play June 19 at Mississippi Studios. folk-pop lounge singer with cana category, the couple is far techno sheen and may be one more experimental than your arranged folk tunes. This is one their 15-year career, they’ve of our fi nest contemporary average roots rockers, chang- of those classy folk shows Port- played more than 1,000 gigs, tunesmiths, more than capable ing tempos and chord patterns land does almost better than opened for the requisite big of writing a gorgeous melody. with the abandon of prog rock- any other town. names (Alex Chilton, Built to John Grant, 9 p.m. Friday, ers. Just listen to “Owl City,” There is No Mountain, Siren Spill, The Meat Puppets) and June 21, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 which sounds like something & the Sea, Sam Cooper & have written some downright E. Burnside St. $12 in advance, Sixpence None the Richer Friends, Mississippi Studios, 8 classic rock ‘n’ roll tunes. With $14 at the door. Info: 503-231- would have concocted while fi d- p.m. Wednesday, June 19, 3939 this show, the band celebrates 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. dling around with various win- N. Mississippi Ave. $6 in ad- the release of its seventh, self- dow fans. Their overall upbeat vance $8 at the door. Info: 503- titled LP, which tackles every- ‘Round town sound sounds positive Car- 288-3895, mississippistudios. thing from the Occupy move- ribean at time, at other times com. ment to predatory relation- ■ The PDX POP NOW! Com- squarely in the world of English ships. You can get a taste of it pilation release party features folk. Meanwhile, Siren & the June 21 on YouTube, look for the grung- Sapient, Summer Cannibals, Sea is comprised of Cristina Ca- ey metallic glammish “The Sean Flinn & The Royal We no on guitars, keys and ukulele, Almost famous Crown that Fits,” which glori- and Wishyunu at 8 p.m. Fri- and percussionist Stephanie Portland’s System and Sta- fi es video game heroes as it day, June 14, in Backspace, 115 Woods. Dreamy, moody medita- tion is one of the best bands sort of freaks you out with its N.W. Fifth Ave. $5 gets you a tive folk well suited to reading you may never had heard of — authoritarian atmosphere. digital download of the record, by candlelight late at night. Fi- well, now we know the National System and Station, Animal $8 gets you a two-disc CD. All nally, Sam Cooper, formerly of Security Agency has heard of R&R, Northern, 9 p.m. Friday, ages. Info: 503-248-2900, back- ON SALE TOMORROW! Horse Feathers and Jared Mees them. Comprised of RFK Heise June 21, Kenton Club, 2025 N. space.bz. & the Grown Children), released on vocals, keys and guitars, Ad- Kilpatrick St. Info: 503-285-3718, ■ Mixing hip-hop beats and his fi rst solo album “Long Lost am Schultz on bass, Bryan Fair- kentonclub.com. pop, classical and folkish ar- rose garden Love” late last year. Multi-track- fi eld on drums and keys, and rangements, Emily Wells will ing his own voice, he also Josh Vasby on guitar and keys, Rockerati bring her act to town, with saturday, november 16 backed himself on guitar, piano, they’re one of those bands that If Ulysses S. Grant had been Portland’s ever-interesting duo TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 14 AT 10AM violin, accordion, banjo, bass, give indie rock a good name, a singer, he might have sound- 1939 Ensemble sharing the • Rosequarter.com • Rose Quarter Box Office glockenspiel, mandolin and the blending math rock, hints of ed like John Grant, who not stage. 9 p.m. Thursday, June 20, • Participating Safeway/TicketsWest Outlets charango (a kind of Andean metal and even Southern rock, only shares the famed Civil Doug Fir Lounge. $12 in ad- • Phone 877.789.ROSE (7673) lute). He’ll have a full live band garage rock — well, let’s just War general-turned-president’s vance, $14 at the door. Info: 503- : A B E A V E R P R O D U C T I O N : backing him on his poetic, well- put it plainly, they RAWK! In surname but also sort of looks 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. 423751.061313 Father’sHappy Day FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 16TH! Perfect Gift for Dad! MODEL TRAINS • HO-N-Z • Lionel • DCC Portland’s Train Store Give those hard working men in your We buy used trains T-F: 10am-6pm life Peace of Mind with the Gifts for Sat: 10am-5pm MEN’S WELLNESS PACKAGE 10% OFF Dads Sun: Noon-4pm • 30-Min. Soothing Peppermint Foot Soak ~ Gift Certifi cates Available ~ ww.hobbysmith.com • 90-Min. Deep Tissue Massage All Leather • 30-Min. Men’s Organic Back Facial Recliners

All for $185 405373.061412PT Your choice His muscles will melt under skilled hands with $1499 THE URBAN MASSAGE “Any man can be • Steam packs and massage focused on his upper body • FREE Bequet Caramels with purchase this Father’s Day a Father 60 minute -$65.00 but it takes “A NEW YOU” Rejuvenation Facial someone 423805.061313 • ZAMA’s Custom Facial that will leave you refreshed! special to be a KUHNHAUSEN’S Monday-Friday 10-6 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Saturday 10-5 60 minute -$55.00 Dad.” Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 Gift Certifi cates available! 2640 East Burnside St. • Portland, OR — Anne Geddes Call 503-281-0278 or Book On Line www.zamamassage.com (503) 234-6638 2149 NE Broadway Street Portland, Oregon 97232 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com 426347.061313 423792.061313

JljkX`eJljkX`eXY`c`kpXY`c`kp

The ability to live “green” is easier than you might think. Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. Sustainable Life, the monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, and the people and companies making a difference by leaving the world in better shape for future generations. GFIKC8E;KI@9LE<s:FDDLE@KPE

SUSTAINABLE LIFE: WATCH FOR IT EVERY SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH B4 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Warped: Mongo packs a punch ■ From page 1

In addition to McDougall, the The quirky Warped show will feature a wide fellows from

438970.061013 variety of acts. Here’s a preview The Aquabats of a few of them: are part of the ALVAREZ KINGS — Hailing from large and stellar Yorkshire in the UK, Alvarez lineup for the Kings features Simon Thompson Vans Warped See on rhythm guitar and lead vo- Tour, which cals, Paul Thompson on bass and comes to vocals, Sean Parkin on guitar Portland and vocals and Rich Walker on June 16. online drums. Their Motown-meets-Br- COURTESY OF

385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 itpop single “Cold Conscience Of- VANS WARPED TOUR Fresh new classifi eds every day fi cial” exemplifi es this eminently Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! danceable band’s joyous ap- “Summer Sampler” featuring indeed, Lars has numerous vid- proach to its self-described “pro- “Come Together” is certainly eos on YouTube that appeal to www.portlandtribune.com gressive pop.” Touted as one of catchy enough. Gettin’ Warped the smart, culturally savvy lis- 503-620-SELL (7355) the best live bands to invade our WILLIAM BECKETT — Formerly tener, as exemplifi ed by “Flow ■ What: 2013 Vans Warped shores in awhile, Alvarez Kings of The Academy Is, the emo- like (Edgar Allan) Poe,” which Tour could be considered one of this power-popster heartthrob Beck- every English teacher in Ameri- ■ When: year’s Warped must-sees. ett is growing into a mature, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, ca should’ve shared with her or • Natural Gas RUN DMT — This Austin, Texas competent songwriter not afraid June 16 his students. ■ Where: • Propane cat is one of the fasting rising to take chances and mix genres, Lower Parking THE SUMMER SET — Fronted Plaza 1 & 2, Portland Expo • Pellet producers in electronic dance even throwing in a little bit of by a guy who kinda looks like music and appeals to fans of early jazz and encroaching on Center, 2060 N. Marine Drive Elvis meets Justin Bieber, this • Charcoal dubstep, downtempo and more. Prince’s pop territory and Beck’s ■ Cost: $35 in advance, Arizona band is one of the more In only two years, his original stylings from time to time. $45 at the gate poppy of the pop rock bands and • Pizza Ovens ■ Info: Oregon’s productions and remixes have REEL BIG FISH — Frontman- vanswarpedtour.com should go over well with the been used by Bassnectar to guitarist Aaron Barrett has ■ More: The Portland Tribune tweens, though be warned, they Largest BBQ FATHER’S DAY SALE MSTRKRFT, and he’s even do- been the only consistent mem- will give away two tickets, choose to drop the occasional Headquarters ne remixes for The Who, of all ber of this well-known Califor- donated by The Punky Pets, a “F” bomb, although probably acts. nia ska band, which has com- gaming app for your iPhone/ not as often as those Dahlia fel- 12675 SW Canyon Rd MIGHTY MONGO — This No- bined humor, excellent jazzy Android, to the Warped Tour. lows. You have to like a band Doubt-sounding band likes its musicianship and great live Call 503-492-5116 at noon that writes a song placing loneli- Beaverton, OR 97005 punchy pop rock served up with presence for almost two de- on Friday, June 14. The 13th ness in the context of watching silly vocals, along with healthy cades. If you want to learn a caller wins. “How I Met Your Mother” alone (503) 646-6409 doses of reggae and punk. Don’t thing or two about really puttin’ (“Legendary”) since that actu- Ludemans.com be fooled by their goofy partying on a show, you could do a lot ally may be closer to a lot of atmosphere, they actually can worse than checking these guys BDM’s melodic death metal has folks’ reality than getting drunk Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:30am- play the heck out of their instru- out, who know how to dress, earned them legions of doomed in a pub ... where you’re watch- 6pm • Sun. 11am-5pm ments, and have a real shot at skank and play tight. fans eternally discontent to ing “How I Met Your Mother” on 426095.061313 becoming one of the all-time THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER — have been born in a time when the bar TV as the slot machines great live bands if they don’t get At one time, parents were afraid one’s only succor from the ring around you. in their own way. to let their kids listen to heavy nightmare of Walmart wages CROSSFAITH — This Osaka, Ja- Do you Have Troublesome ECHOSMITH — Featuring Syd- metal because bands like Black and Big Gulp bans is machine- pan, metalcore outfi t is melodra- ney on lead vocals, Jamie on gui- Dahlia Murder loved to address gun drumbeats, guttural vocals matic with a dash of gusto. To- Overactive Bladder? tars and vocals, Noah on bass such topics as “fetid worms,” and guitars tuned in open D — gether since 2006, they favor and vocals and Graham on “harrowed graves” and “nether for Destruction!!! synthesizer-laden metal a little drums (yes, they are one of realms.” However, given that MC LARS — The self-pro- more than a lot of similarly Are you... those groups that hates sur- such phrases now describe how claimed originator of “post-punk minded bands, and probably will • A woman over the age of 21 and not planning names), this group of siblings a lot of people feel about bank- laptop rap,” Lars is also credited be found backstage hanging out look like the youngest outfi t on ers and politicians, such bands for coining the term “iGenera- with the Dahlia fellows as they pregnancy in the next two years? this tour, but they evidence a don’t seem so much threaten- tion,” referring to people born scheme to spike the drinks of all • Leaking urine associated with a strong urge? polished pop sound and their ing anymore as prophetic. from 1982-2000. A clever fellow the other bands. • Someone who has tried medications that did not work, or had troublesome side effects? If so, you might qualify for a study comparing two therapies in women who Irving adds artistic touch to OBT in July have urinary urge incontinence Oregon Ballet Theatre has search for Stowell’s successor. man, says the company wel- at OBT as a dancer and leader found its new artistic direc- After making his mark as a comes Irving and his partner, has been tremendously impor- If you are interested in participating, tor, and Kevin Irving plans to dancer and artistic director of Nicolo Fonte, as “major addi- tant in OBT’s success.” be here as one of the city’s Sweden’s Goteborg Ballet, Irving tions” to the Portland communi- Oregon Ballet Theatre also please contact the Women’s Health preeminent arts groups has worked for the past six years ty and cultural scene, citing must hire an executive director, wraps up its season. as a consultant, as president and Irving for his “extraordinary presumably before next season. Research Unit confi dential recruitment “Celebrating Balanchine” this owner of Dance Masters Consult- success, experience, taste and Stowell and Mueller are each line, 503-494-3666. weekend ends OBT’s tumultuous ing, for notable companies Alvin skills.” slated to be involved in next sea- 399779.021413 season, during which Christo- Ailey (where he got his start in Mueller also sought the posi- son’s program. Qualifi ed participants will receive: pher Stowell resigned as artistic 1980), Aspen/Santa Fe Ballet, tion of artistic director. It opens with “A Midsummer • Up to $500 compensation for director for many reasons, in- New York Theatre Ballet, Royal “We want to thank Anne Night’s Dream” (Oct. 12 to 19), time and travel cluding direction and fi nances of Danish Ballet and Juilliard Mueller for the exceptional work which includes the fi ery “Le Cor- the company. Dance. she has done,” Hick says. “OBT saire Pas de Deux” and a Mueller For more information Anne Mueller took over the He’ll offi cially join the compa- is indebted to her for her passion, world premiere, and includes call 503-494-3666 reins as OBT artistic director ny July 15. creativity and inspiration during “Bolero” (Feb. 22 to March 1, during what has been described Ken Hick, OBT board chair- the transition. Her participation 2014) with “Almost Mozart” and OHSU is an equal opportunity, affi rmative action institution. as an “exhaustive” international “Liturgy” and a Stowell world premiere. Irving gets to put his stamp on the season with his own world premiere as part of “Bold Beginnings” (April 17 to 26, 2014) with “Adin” and “The Lost Dance.” RENT TO OWN — Jason Vondersmith Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Need “Best New Help? Piano of Roland f-120 SB 2012” Swimwear superNATURAL® DIGITAL PIANO Get 287684.010108 00 only: $60. UÊ-Õ«iÀ
/1,
Ê*ˆ>˜œÊi˜}ˆ˜iÊ ready % UÊۜÀÞÊii‡ʎiÞLœ>À`Ê for per month summer! 25OFF Consult the Service Directory in UÊ i`ˆV>Ìi`ÊvÀœ˜Ì‡«>˜iÊLÕÌ̜˜ÃÊ Thru 6/23 Value: $1299 UÊ iÌÀœ˜œ“i]ÊÀiVœÀ`iÀ Your Neighborhood Marketplace Uʈ˜ˆÃ \Ê->̈˜Ê >VŽ PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 www.portlandtribune.com 424454.061313 BEAVERTON: ­7ˆÌ Ê-Ì>˜`® 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 For advertising information call UÊ*i`>Ãʈ˜VÕ`i` 503.620.SELL (7355)

NEW! Yamaha p-105 DIGITAL PIANO only: $35.00 per month UÊÀ>`i`Ê>““iÀÊ-Ì>˜`>À` 98 UÊ iÜʈ“«ÀœÛi`Ê«ˆ>˜œÊÜ՘`à UÊ ÕˆÌ‡ˆ˜Ê`ÀՓʫ>ÌÌiÀ˜Ã Value: $699. UÊ£ÓnÊۜˆViÃÊ«œÞ« œ˜Þ ­7ˆÌ Ê-Ì>˜`® UÊ1- ÊVœ˜˜iV̈ۈÞ

andaannndd 550%00%% ooff allaalll adadditionaldddiddiiittioioonnaal mmomonthsoonntthhhs rentrreeennnt appliesapppppll to purchase. OAC

HGJLD9F<$-+)K=EDC:dn\&L`]Kmh]jKlgj]503.226.3719 GF:JG9

2013-14 Portland Winterhawks Here’s a list of the players, with their hockey age and some com- Big need is more strength ments by Travis Green, assistant coach and general manager: Rattie: SLATED TO BE BACK ... ■ FORWARDS From page 8

Paul Bittner, 17 Big (6-4, 195) and skilled; “He was career games, third all-time something to watch as his year went on” among WHL players, behind Chase De Leo, 18 Two-way standout won’t be NHL draft Dale Derkatch of Regina (103, eligible till 2014 1982-85) and Greg Hawgood of Adam De Champlain, 19 Physical forward, fi ghter, energy guy who Kamloops (100, 1983-86). But, in Two stars of the chipped in with 11 goals the one area that counted most, Memorial Cup Presten Kopeck, 18 Gritty player’s season ended with broken Rattie reigns above all others — — Portland’s hand; fi gures to be top-nine forward the 50 goals. Ty Rattie (left) Keegan Iverson, 17 Physical guy “has a chance to be a real For good measure, on junior and Halifax’s good player in our league and a good pro” hockey’s grandest stage, Rattie Nathan Joey Baker, 20 Only overage on returning roster; checker scored six goals and had six as- MacKinnon did well in playoffs sists in the Memorial Cup, out- — chat at Nicolas Petan, 18 NHL draft awaits for 120-point center done only by Nathan MacKin- the end of the (9-19-28 in the playoffs) non of champion Halifax (7-6-13). championship Taylor Leier, 19 Could improve greatly on 27-35-62; Rattie’s all-time regular-sea- game. concussion put him out during Memorial Cup son numbers — 151-197-348 in COURTESY OF Alex Schoenborn, 17 “It was a learning year for Alex,” and he 269 games — are near the top of DEREK MORTENSEN was injured Portland’s lists, but fall short of Dominic Turgeon, 17 “ ‘Turge’ is going to be a great player in the leaders. Todd Robinson had Johnston calls him ready to the league, a potential 100-point guy” 145 goals and 325 assists for a play pro. Rattie says he feels Joe Mahon, 19 Tough guy (6-5, 210) moves well, has whopping 470 points, and Troy ready, especially after talking good hands, which surprised the coaches Mick had 204-262-466. with former Hawks and current Oliver Bjorkstrand, 18 Had 31-32-63 in rookie season, and Ken Hodge, the former part- pros Riley Boychuk and Ryan his numbers should go up owner, general manager and Johansen. Brendan Leipsic, 19 Spitfi re earned NHL contract after 120 coach, isn’t ready to put Rattie, “They say the only difference points (10-14-24 playoffs) 19, atop the prestigious list of all- is the size of the guys,” Rattie You Never Know What You’ll Find At DEFENSEMEN time great Hawks. After all, doz- says. “Same speed, just stronger A Collectors West Gun & Knife Show! ens of Winterhawks have en- guys. My main focus during the Josh Hanson, 19 Played in shadow of four great D-men, joyed sensational junior careers summer is to put on some weight, Collectors West 2-6-13 P CANBY • JUNE 15-16 but he’ll get more chances in 2013-14 and standout NHL careers. get stronger, and hopefully I can • 694 NE 4th Ave. Shaun MacPherson, 19 Should also get an opportunity; “has a Watch the Stanley Cup finals hold my own next year.” Clackamas Co. Fairgrounds lot of upside, offensively” and you’ll see two of them — He has plenty of memories of Admission: $6 • Sat. 9-5, Sun 10-3 Kiril Vorobev, 18 “Loved Kiril as a player and person,” but Chicago’s Marian Hossa and his junior career. 423718.061213 WHL import draft looms Boston’s Andrew Ference. “Everything we’ve went Layne Viveiros, 18 “Learned about conditioning and strength” “He’s an excellent player,” through this year, to be WHL through relegation and limited time Hodge says of Rattie. “He had a champions and be one of the top VETERANS Derrick Pouliot, 19 Had 4-16-20 in playoffs after injury- great junior career. Sometimes two teams in the whole (Cana- STOP PAYING RENT! riddled season; could he make Pittsburgh? junior careers are different from dian Hockey League), it’s an un- GOALIES pro careers. You have to be care- believable thing,” he says. 0 Down/0 Closing ful in how you judge them. His Says linemate Nicolas Petan: You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Brendan Burke, 18 Played in 33 games, had fi ve shutouts; numbers are great, and he “You can’t say enough about 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available “huge upside” would be one of the top juniors him. Unbelievable player and Jarrod Schamerhorn, 18 • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Could be challenged by younger goalies to play in Portland, as a goal- person. Great attitude. Just • Jumbo financing available scorer especially.” someone you can look up to.” up to $650,000 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile COMING ... Johnston, the team’s general Hodge feels fortunate that the • Bankruptcies OK NMLS Personal 263844 342192.110812 Keoni Texeira, 16 D-man prospect stayed with Hawks during manager and coach, called Rat- Hawks drafted Rattie with the Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 Chapter 13 - Today playoffs; strong, likes to be physical tie’s goal-scoring ability “a spe- No. 2 overall bantam pick in ML-1018 Zach Paterson, 17 “Good puck-moving defenseman, plays cial knack. He doesn’t have the 2008. The No. 1 player was pretty www.oswegomortgage.com style we like” hardest shot, and he’s not the good — Ryan Nugent-Hopkins of Justin Greer, 16 “Our (scouts) really like him, he can do strongest guy. He has great Red Deer — but Rattie ended up anything” as D-man awareness around the net.” playing in Portland during his Jordan Davies, 17 “A steady defenseman” who could fi t Hodge says Rattie has been junior prime. Nugent-Hopkins, into mix underrated in one aspect — the No. 1 NHL pick in 2011, went “he’s one of the better playmak- to the Edmonton Oilers as an PROBABLY GOING ... ers the Winterhawks have had,” 18-year-old in 2011-12. Ty Rattie, 20 Signed St. Louis sniper had terrifi c he says. He’s not just a goal-scor- “We might have lucked out on Memorial Cup er. Johnston agrees. “He has that one,” Hodge says. “Rattie is Tyler Wotherspoon, 20 Signed Calgary stay-at-home D-man great vision off the puck. He everything we thought he’d be. had plus-62 in great fi nal year makes some very good plays,” He loves the game. He loves to 424947.061313 Seth Jones, 19 Potential No. 1 NHL draft pick, D-man Johnston says. score goals.” expects to play for Colorado Avalanche Being 6 feet, 175 pounds, Rat- Johnston can only smile, be- tie has been working on improv- cause the Rattie family took the GONE ... ing his defense — “he wasn’t leap of faith in 2008 and sent Mac Carruth, 21 Chicago prospect leaves as Portland’s cheating on defense to score their boy to Portland. all-time great goaltender, statistically goals,” Hodge says. “He was During the Memorial Cup, Troy Rutkowski, 21 D-man earned Ottawa contract; Hawks’ dedicated to both sides of the Johnston and Rattie’s parents leader in regular-season games (351) red line.” Rattie has become a talked about the young man’s Taylor Peters, 21 Checking forward’s spirited play earned more well-rounded player, career. him Dallas contract which he’ll need to be to get ice “Look at how fortunate it has — Jason Vondersmith time in the pros. And, he still been for everybody,” Johnston needs to get stronger. says. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! What Every Gardener needs

2013 Spring

blooms Garden Center Craftsman Shovel w/Wood Handle Quarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’ $12.95 Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard

Stylish Spaces #100922305 Patio collections for all lifestyles

Gardening Made Easy Knock Out Roses Bypass Pruner W/ 2 gallon serrated hook watering can If you are in need of custom $9.95 $7.95 #100311748 printing, give us a call! #100925278 It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your 5/8'' x 25' Flexogen Hose press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. $17.95 You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! The last hose you'll ever buy! We want to be your printer! #100779900 Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! 13-1/4'' Bamboo Hand$4.95 Trowel $9.95Rake #100925020 #100520875

Don Atwell Nick Giusto expires 6/20/13 4010 NE Broadway St 7344 SE Foster Rd 503-492-5132 503-936-8697 503-287-0776 503-777-3877 7365 SW Barbur Blvd aboysupply.com [email protected] [email protected] 503-245-0714 423795.061313 B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 Eggers: Casey unhappy with Saturday start

(7-5, 3.14 ERA), eighth round, ■ From page 8 Toronto, and Chad Girobi (8-1, pion. First Big Ten team to advance to the 2.92), 6-2, 175 So. RH Benton Moss (8-1, 1.38), ninth round, Toronto. College World CWS since 1984. Super Regional: Beat No. 3.78). through behind an all in-state Mississippi State opened its 7 seed Florida State in two games. Last CWS NORTH CAROLINA STATE, coach Elliott crew of Jacoby Ellsbury and season by sweeping four from Series matchups appearance: First. Team batting average: Avent, 17th year Andy Jenkins and pitchers Dal- the University of Portland in .305. Top hitters: 6-3, 205 Jr. 3B Dustin ABOUT THE WOLFPACK: Have won 16 of las Buck, Jonah Nickerson and Starksville, outscoring the Pi- COLLEGE WORLD SERIES DeMuth (.389, 443 OBA), 6-0, 235 So. C 19. ACC Atlantic Division runner-up. Lost in Kevin Gunderson. The Beavers lots by an aggregate 31-3. That At Omaha’s T.D Ameritrade Stadium (capaci- Kyle Schwarber (.376, 63 runs, .468 OBA), ACC Tournament semifi nals. Super Regional: made the College World Series made an impression on UP ty 24,000, opened 2011) 6-0, 205 So. 1B Sam Travis (.313, 10 hom- Beat Rice in two games. Last CWS appear- for the fi rst time in 53 years. coach Chris Sperry. ers, 56 RBIs). Team ERA: 2.67. Top pitch- ance: 1968. Team batting average: .279. National titles in 2006 and ‘07 “It’s a balanced team in First-round games ers: 6-10, 250 So. RH Aaron Slegers (9-1, Top hitters: 6-1, 170 So. SS Trea Turner led the way for Oregon State to terms of having it all, much like 2.13), 5-10, 180 Jr. LH Joey DeNato (9-2, (.378, 65 runs, 7 homers, .460 OBP), 6-0, be named the No. 2 on Baseball Oregon State does this year,” ■ No. 3 Oregon State (50-11) vs. 2.76), 6-5, 230 Jr. RH Ryan Halstead (4-4, 175 So. RF Jake Fincher (.327, .412 OBP), America’s list of top programs of Sperry said. The Bulldogs’ Mississippi State (48-18), noon Saturday 2.40, 11 saves, .176 OBA). 6-0, 220 Sr. 1B Tarran Senay (.291, 8 hom- the decade in 2010, behind only “starting pitching and guys out (ESPN2) LOUISVILLE, coach Dan McDonnell, sev- ers, 58 RBIs). Team ERA: 3.09. Top pitchers: Texas. Casey is as proud of that of the bullpen are very good. OREGON STATE, coach Pat Casey, 19th year enth year 6-4, 195 Sr. RH Ethan Ogburn (5-3, 2.70), as anything he has accomplished They have solid defenders, ABOUT THE BEAVERS: Have won 21 of 24. ABOUT THE CARDINALS: Have won 21 of 6-3, 235 So. LH Carlos Rodon (9-2, 3.19, at OSU, and for good reason. some speed, some power. Pac-12 champion. Last CWS appearance: 23. Won Big East championship. Eliminated 170 strikeouts in 118 1/3 innings), 6-0, Kansas State’s players, and “Frazier is a dynamite player, 2007. Super regional: Beat Kansas State in in two games in Big East Tournament. Set 200 Sr. LH Grant Sasser (3-0, 1.10 ERA, even coach Brad Hill, came to an igniter for their team both three games. Team batting average: .291. Top school record for single-season wins. .197 OBA). Corvallis for last weekend’s su- offensively and defensively. hitters: 6-0, 210 So. RF Dylan Davis (.343, Louisville’s athletic year includes Sugar per regional a bit in awe of Renfroe is an exciting player 22 doubles, 58 RBIs), 6-2, 215 So. LF Bowl victory, men’s basketball national ■ No. 4 Louisiana State (57-9) vs. UCLA Casey and the Oregon State who hits for power and has a Michael Conforto (.320, 11 home runs, 45 championship and women’s basketball (44-17) 5 p.m. Sunday program. That’s the way the cannon of an arm. (First base- RBIs, .444 OBP), 5-10, 170 Jr. 2B Andy national runner-up fi nish. Super Regional: LOUISIANA STATE, coach Paul Mainieri, sev- Beavers are now regarded man) Wes Rea has the kind of Peterson (.329). Team ERA: 2.22. Top pitch- Beat No. 2 seed Vanderbilt in two games. enth year throughout the country. Anyone power to run it out of the house ers: 5-11, 180 Fr. RH Andrew Moore (14-1, Last CWS appearance: 2007. Team batting ABOUT THE TIGERS: Have won eight in a row. who saw that coming 15 years anywhere on the fi eld. Their 1.36, .194 OBA), 6-3, 215 Sr. LH Matt Boyd average: .291. Top hitters: 5-10, 180 Jr. 3B Third place, SEC West. SEC Tournament ago is a rare type of clairvoyant. pitchers are very aggressive. (10-3, 2.13, .198), 6-1, 210 Jr. LH Ben Ty Young (.339, 57 RBIs, .424 OBP), 6-2, champion. Super Regional: Beat Oklahoma After the fi nal pop-out was They pitch down in the zone, Wetzler (9-1, 2.11). 220 Jr. DH Jeff Gardner (.335, 9 homers), in two games. Last CWS appearance: 2009. caught and Oregon State’s 4-3 don’t miss above the belt very MISSISSIPPI STATE, coach John Cohen, fi fth 5-11, 205 Jr. LF Coco Johnson (.333, 8 Team batting average: .308. Top hitters: 6-0, victory over K-State was in the often, and all have good second- year homers, .438 OBP). Team ERA: 2.50. Top 195 Fr. SS Alex Bregman (.380, .426 OBP), books Monday night, after the ary stuff.” ABOUT THE BULLDOGS: Have won 12 of 15. pitchers: 6-6, 250 Jr. RH Jeff Thompson 5-10, 190 Sr. 1B Mason Katz (.366, 15 players dogpiled in celebration The Pilots went 0-3 against Started season 17-0. Third place, SEC (11-1, 2.00, 109 strikeouts in 103 1/3 homers, 68 RBIs, .426 OBP), 6-0, 175 Sr. LF on the Goss infi eld, Casey Oregon State this year, but all of Western Division. Reached semifi nals of SEC innings, .169 OBA), 6-4, 215 Jr. RH Chad Raph Rhymes (.343, .413 OBP). Team ERA: raised his hands and pumped the games were competitive — Tournament. Super regional: Beat No. 6 seed Green (10-3, 2.29), 6-4, 220 So. RH Nick 2.41. Top pitchers: 6-1, 185 So. RH Aaron his fi sts in jubilation toward the 7-5, 4-1 and 4-3. The distinction Virginia in two games. Last CWS appearance: Burdi (3-3, 0.78, .197 OBA). Nola (12-0, 1.68, .187 OBA), 6-4, 195 So. cheering crowd. It was an un- there, of course, is those were 2007. Team batting average: .297. Top hit- LH Cody Glenn (7-2, 2.41), 5-10, 165 Sr. LH characteristic display of emo- midweek games and OSU was ters: 6-1, 215 Jr. RF Hunter Renfroe (.360, ■ No. 1 North Carolina (57-10) vs. North Chris Cotton (4-1, 1.23, 16 saves, .158 tion from the outwardly stoic using its No. 4 starting pitcher. 15 homers, 61 RBIs, .445 OBP), 5-11, 175 Carolina State (49-14) noon Sunday OBA). coach. Why? “We don’t get to see Oregon Jr. SS Adam Frazier (.359, 60 runs, 102 hits, NORTH CAROLINA, coach Mike Fox, 15th UCLA, coach John Savage, ninth year. “I just appreciate the support State’s weekend guys, so it’s a .405 OBP), 6-5, 270 So. 1B Wes Rea (.288, year ABOUT THE BRUINS: Have won six in a row. we got from our fans through diffi cult comparison,” Sperry 7 homers). Team ERA: 2.77. Top pitchers: ABOUT THE TAR HEELS: Have won 11 of Third place, Pac-12. Super Regional: Beat the regionals and super region- says. “I know (the Beavers) are 6-1, 195 Sr. RH Kendall Graveman (7-5, 12. ACC Coastal Division champion. ACC No. 5 seed Cal State Fullerton in two games. als,” Casey says. “They’ve sup- going to Omaha with one thing 3.14, .268 OBA), 5-11, 205 So. LH Jacob Tournament champion. Super Regional: Last CWS appearance: 2012. Team batting ported us so well through the in mind. It wouldn’t surprise me Lindgren (4-3, 4.18, .244, 18 walks, 65 Ks Beat South Carolina in three games. Last average: .251. Top hitters: 6-0, 195 So. 3B season, really. That meant at all if they won it. It’s tough in 56 innings), 6-2, 230 so. RH closer CWS appearance: 2011. Team batting aver- Kevin Kramer (.279, .387 OBP), 6-0, 180 something to me. I was glad to for me to pick one way or the Jonathan Holder (2-0, 1.31, 18 saves), 6-1, age: .306. Top hitters: 6-4, 215 Sr. 1B Cole So. RF Eric Filia (.278, .388 OBP), 6-2, 225 be able to win for them. I was other, but if I could pick a 195 sr. LH Chad Girodi (8-1, 1.38, .218). Stubbs (.366, .447 OBP), 6-1, 180 Fr. SS Jr. 1B Pat Gallagher (.277, .380 OBP). Team also very excited for our club. matchup to see two teams play Landon Lassiter (.361, 74 runs, .502 OBP), ERA: 2.69. Top pitchers: 6-0, 190 So. RH We went through a lot of stuff among teams I saw this year, ■ Indiana (48-14) vs. Louisville (51-12), 5 6-3, 215 Jr. 3B Colin Moran (.343, 73 David Berg (7-0, 0.88, 73 strikeouts in 71 this year. Just good feelings.” that would certainly be one of p.m. Saturday runs, 13 homers, 88 RBIs, .472 OB). Team 1/3 innings, .194 OBA), 6-3, 190 Jr. RH Casey’s mission now is to en- them. Both teams will have INDIANA, coach Tracy Smith, eighth year ERA: 2.78. Top pitchers: 6-0, 170 Fr. RH David Plutko (8-3, 2.35), 6-3, 195 Jr. RH sure that his players don’t their hands full.” ABOUT THE HOOSIERS: Have won 10 of 11. Trent Thornton (11-1, 1.28, 8 saves, 1.94 Nick Vander Tuig (12-4, 2.37). make a cameo in Omaha, as did This season may have been Big Ten champion. Big Ten Tournament cham- OBA), 6-4, 225 Jr. LH Kent Emanuel (11-3, — Kerry Eggers his 2005 team, which dropped Casey’s fi nest coaching job. The its fi rst two CWS games. The Beavers have some weakness- opening test is Saturday against es. There is no reliable bat off doctors will be taking a look at Matt Boyd — who threw 123 stead of Sunday. He assumes vers have won 21 of their last a Mississippi State team that the bench. Senior center fi elder him through the week to see if pitches Saturday and closed the reason is because the North 24. I call that a wash. has won 48 games and swept a Max Gordon, the No. 9 hitter, there’s anything that will keep with another 21 pitches Mon- Carolina-South Carolina super How does Casey rate his pair from No. 6 seed Virginia at has maximized his abilities but him out. We’ll see.” day — to Monday’s second regional was extended through team’s chances to win another the Charlottesville super re- is primarily a bunter who has Casey isn’t sure who he’ll use game. Casey said he and pitch- Tuesday by rain delays. national title? gional, no easy task. one extra-base hit all season. out of his bullpen. ing coach Nate Yeskie won’t de- “It’s the biggest hose job “One in eight, how’s that?” he The Bulldogs are led by four The bullpen has been unreli- “We don’t have a closer,” the cide until going over the Missis- there is,” Casey says. “The says. “I hope Max is healthy. players chosen in the top nine able in recent weeks, and the OSU skipper says. “Scott Schul- sippi State lineup, but that Boyd teams that started (super re- We’re a little thin in the bullpen rounds of the recent major- best arm there — Max Engle- tz is supposed to be our closer, is available for the opener. gionals) Saturday should start right now, which is not a good league draft — junior right- brekt — left last Saturday’s but we have to look at other op- “Matt was hitting 90, 92 (the CWS) Sunday. UCLA and place to be thin. We have no- fi elder Hunter Renfroe, (.360, 15 game with back spasms. MRI tions. That’s not a clear path. (miles per hour) in the last in- LSU have been done since Sat- body who has been there be- homers, 61 RBIs), taken with results were negative. The We don’t have one guy we’re ning” Monday night, Casey urday, and they don’t begin fore. We have some older guys the 13th pick of the fi rst round freshman left-hander dressed going to give the ball to, includ- says. “He feels good. He’d be (CWS play) until Sunday.” who should handle the situation by San Diego; junior shortstop Monday night but was still sore ing Max, at the end of a game.” ready to go if we need him.” Casey considers Mississippi well. I like the way we’ve played. Adam Frazier (.359, 60 runs, 102 and didn’t even warm up. I fi gured Casey would move Casey, incidentally, is under- State “the hottest team in the We’ll have to play better.” hits), sixth round, Pittsburgh; “Hopefully, Max will be avail- freshman Andrew Moore to standably less than thrilled his country.” The Bulldogs have The Beavers do have one per- and pitchers Kendall Graveman able to pitch,” Casey says. “The Saturday’s start, pushing back team must play Saturday in- won 12 of their last 15. The Bea- son who has been there before — Casey. There’s no coach in college baseball more equipped to handle a team making a run Watch the nature channel, without a TV. at a national championship. He may not be capable of walking on water. To fans of the Beavers, though, Pat Casey is that good. TwinStar’s RV & Boat Loans. Now you don’t have to find the remote to Delivering you to nature’s beauty. experience the great outdoors. Thanks to [email protected] TwinStar’s low summer rates on RVs and Twitter: @kerryeggers boats, you can enjoy the commercial-free sights, sounds and smells of magnificent Mother Nature.

Apply online today at TwinStar CU.com, RATES AS LOW AS visit one of our 23 branches or give us a call at 1.800.258.3115. Portland 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 RATES AS LOW AS Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Downtown Portland — 1510 SW Sixth Avenue 503-885-7800 Wilsonville — 25375 SW Parkway Avenue SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 $ *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. TwinStar Credit Union RV rates as of April 23, 2013 range from 3.99% fixed APR – 14.49% fixed APR; boat loan rates as of April 23, 2013 range from 5.49% - 14.99% fixed APR. Loan rates are based on individual credit qualifications, Immediate Burial $550500 term, and model year of collateral. Model years must be 2006 or newer and excludes: boats over 28 feet in length; commercial or commercial use boats or RVs; highly specialized/limited use boats; used model recreational park trailers; toter or toter home vehicles; No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed or any unit to be used as a residence. Rates are good on the purchase of, or refinance from another lender of, a 2006 or newer RV or boat; or the purchase of a new model recreational park trailer. Rates do not apply to existing TwinStar RV or boat loans or model Privately Owned Cremation Facility years older than 2006. Some other terms and restrictions apply. Rates are subject to change. All loans are subject to credit approval. www.ANewTradition.com 424285.051613 412210.012413 DON’T MISS A

7+( (/,0,1$725 SINGLE COPY! Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just IS BACK! $ 29 Regular Grand Prize Price $34! Listen to Win Uptown NW 23rd & W Burnside And we will send you a 503-223-1513 valued at Eastside RACK SOLD OUT! 140th & N Glisan $20 RingSide 503-255-0750 Fish House Dining Certificate 838 SW Park Ave CASH! $2,000 503-227-3900 Name ______Phone ______Address ______Apt. ______You have City______Zip______E-mail address______3 chances daily T Payment enclosed T One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid to win $86 cash and Bill my: TVisa TMC TDiscover TAmEx TCheck automatically qualify for No.______Exp. Date______the Grand Prize. Mail to: Portland Tribune – 424934.060413

Circulation 407509.041912.3x5PT PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 For official contest rules please visit http://kpam.com/The-Eliminator-Official -Contest-Rules [email protected] 09PT The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 13, 2013 SPORTS B7 ‘Dame Marie’ points her sabre PDXSports Friday, June 14 PIR is from 3:25 to 4:15 p.m. Marathon: The Vancouver USA Rose Cup: Portland International Marathon starts at 7 a.m. (the half- Raceway is the site of the annual marathon begins at 9 a.m.). The at being the world’s best fencer event, which runs through Sunday. start/fi nish line is at Esther Short The Oregon Region of the Sports Park in downtown Vancouver, Wash. that Olympics as well. budget-conscious PSU and Car Club of America hosts races in Baseball: The North meets the SteveBrandon “My long-term plans are still the conference after the 2002 various classes. Practices and qual- South in a nine-inning fi nale to the to be the best fencer in the season. ifying take up most of the fi rst day, two-day Reser’s Oregon All-Star world, and I’m going to contin- Only six schools (Idaho) with a PGT3 Cup Race at 5 p.m. Series, featuring top high school ue to work toward that each North Dakota, Northern Colo- Hops: Hillsboro’s new Class A seniors, at Corvallis’ Goss Stadium, and every day, until I’m not rado, Sacramento State, South- baseball team begins its Northwest 11 a.m. fencing anymore.” ern Utah and Weber State) are League season with a road series Zagunis also is making plans on board to have Big Sky men’s at Salem-Keizer. The fi rst game Monday, June 17 for a wedding — her own, Sept. golf in 2015, so adding the sport against the Volcanoes is at 6:30 14, to Mike Swehla, also of would give PSU a chance to en- tonight. College World Series: Oregon SCORESHEET Beaverton. Swehla attended hance its lagging men’s athletic Basketball: The Portland State’s second game at the College Westview High; Zagunis went lineup (11th in the conference Chinooks play the Salem Sabres at World Series will be either at 5 p.m. to Valley Catholic. But they all-sports standings in 2012-13). Eastmoreland Courts in an PT (if the Beavers beat Mississippi his time, someone didn’t live far from each other. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Title IX considerations, how- International Basketball League State in their Saturday opener) or placed their wand on “We’ve known each other for Two-time Olympic women’s sabre ever, make adding a sixth men’s game, 7 p.m. noon PT (if OSU loses on Saturday). Mariel Zagunis and a little over two years,” she champion Mariel Zagunis is still sport to the nine women’s The double-elimination tourney Tshe was thrilled says, “and it’s funny that we pointing toward the 2016 Summer sports at PSU problematic. Saturday, June 15 continues through the champion- about it. never ran into each other at ship game(s) of June 24 and 25 (if Games in Rio de Janeiro, and isn’t Happy birthday It was a gentle touch of the any point, even though we had ruling out a run at the 2020 College World Series: Oregon necessary). scepter last Friday by 2012 Rose mutual friends and his mom June 16, 1946 — Rick Adel- State’s fi rst game in the eight-team Hops: The Hillsboro Hops’ home Olympics, either. Festival Queen Kate Sinnott and my dad’s wife used to work man, captain of the fi rst Trail tournament at Omaha, Neb., is at opener at Hillsboro Ballpark is that made Zagunis, a two-time together.” Blazers team in 1970-71, seven- noon PT against Mississippi State against the Eugene Emeralds, 7 Olympic women’s sabre cham- ■ Oregon Fencing Alliance, couple of years on the bench year NBA guard and (ESPN2). p.m. pion, “Dame Marie” and an the Southwest Portland club with the Green Bay Packers June 16, 1954 — Dana Alt- Timbers: Portland (5-1-8), third Softball: The Oregon 6A State- honorary member of the Royal that has produced Zagunis and and Buffalo Bills. man, Oregon Ducks men’s bas- in the MLS Western Conference, Metro Senior All-Star Series is at Rosarians. numerous other top fencers, Masoli, 24, tells reporters ketball coach (age 59). takes on fi rst-place FC Dallas (8-2- Rosemont Ridge Middle School in “You kneel before the Queen, has another potential U.S. that the CFL is “real competi- June 16, 1965 — J.J. Birden, 4) at Jeld-Wen Field, 2 p.m. West Linn. The teams will play a 3 and she says the magic words women’s sabre Olympic team tive,” more so than a lot of peo- wide receiver from Lakeridge (ESPN). Both clubs will be coming p.m. doubleheader. The Metro ros- that make you a knight,” Zagu- member in the wings. ple in the United States realize. High and UO played seven NFL off Wednesday games in the Lamar ter includes outfi elder-shortstop nis says. “It was a lot of fun.” Zagunis says she expects big Also on the Hamilton roster seasons (fi ve with Kansas City, Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The teams Jenna Stanford of Lincoln; infi elder Zagnuis, 28, also has been things from Sage Palmedo, 17, is rookie wide receiver Justin two with Atlanta), catching 244 drew 1-1 at Dallas on May 8. Baylee Westrick of Central Catholic; having fun at her real job. She who helped the U.S. women’s Monahan from Portland State. passes for 3,441 yards (14.1 per Portland’s Will Johnson is tied for shortstop-outfi elder Pokey Ewell has bounced back nicely after sabre team win gold at the ju- ■ The Big Sky Conference is catch) and 17 touchdowns (age seventh among MLS goal scorers and pitcher-utility Carlee Emerson settling for fourth in the 2012 nior world championships in concerned about marquee foot- 48). with seven in 14 games. Four of Grant; and Paige Martin (short- London Olympics. April. ball programs (Georgia South- June 15, 1977 — Michael Timbers have four each: Diego stop, outfi eld), Tess Kuehl (infi eld) She won back-to-back 2013 “I’ve basically watched her ern and Appalachian State, to Doleac, 6-11 center from Cen- Valeri, Ryan Johnson, Rodney and Kristen LaFontaine (pitcher, fi rst World Cups in Belgium and Ita- grow up,” Zagunis says. “This date) jumping from the FCS to tral Catholic High and Universi- Wallace and Darlington Nagbe. baseman) of David Douglas. ly and has had other top-three year in particular, I’ve really the higher-level FBS — and ty of Utah was a fi rst-round Timbers U-23s: Portland is on Golf: The 104th Oregon Amateur fi nishes, including a silver med- seen the extra presence and ex- how some FBS conferences (the draft pick (12th overall) by Or- the road against the Kitsap Pumas, starts today and ends Saturday at al in her regular-season fi nale, tra confi dence that you need Big Ten, so far) may choose not lando in 1998 and spent 10 years Gordon Park Field, 7 p.m. Eugene Country Club. a Grand Prix in China. come out in her.” to play against FCS teams, such in the NBA, averaging 4.9 Rose Cup: On Day 2 at PIR, the She leaves Saturday for the ■ The fourth-string quarter- as Portland State. points and 3.3 rebounds for fi ve main gate opens for registration at Tuesday, June 18 Pan-Am Championships in Co- back of the Hamilton Tiger- Those games, as lopsided on teams (age 36). 7 a.m.; a PGT3 Cup Race goes lombia. She’ll be back June 23, Cats has an uphill fi ght to stick the scoreboard as they might June 15, 1983 — Derek An- from 11:25 a.m. to noon; the Rose Track and fi eld: The fi rst of four and will begin preparing for the with the Canadian Football be, provide badly needed reve- derson, Carolina Panthers Cup qualifying is from 12:10 to summer all-comers meets spon- world championships (an event League team. nue. PSU, for example, is ex- quarterback from Scappoose 12:55 p.m. and action continues sored by Foot Traffi c takes place at she has won twice) in August in But Jeremiah Masoli isn’t pected to receive about $400,000 High and Oregon State (age 30) till about 6:40 p.m. Franklin High, 6 p.m. Call 503-284- Budapest, Hungary. out of contention. The former for playing Cal on Sept. 7 — and Baseball: The annual Reser’s 0345 for information. “I feel really great,” she says. Oregon Duck reportedly has the Vikings have major payday Oregon sports history Oregon All-Star Series, for top Hops: In Class A baseball, “I got myself re-motivated after been looking better in practice, games rescheduled against Or- June 14, 1990 — The Trail senior high school players, is at Hillsboro plays Eugene, 7 p.m., at a post-Olympics break.” as the Ti-Cats egon State in 2014, Washington Blazers bow out of the NBA fi - Goss Stadium in Corvallis. The the Hillsboro Ballpark in the Gordon The 2004 and 2008 Olympic get ready for State in 2015 and Washington nals, losing Game 5 at home to North meets the South in a noon Faber Recreation Complex. gold medalist decided she their preseason in 2016 (all could be bought out, Detroit 92-90. The Pistons swept doubleheader today. Prep baseball: Madison visits wanted to compete four more opener tonight if the Pac-12 also decides to three games in Portland, after Basketball: The Portland Grant’s OIBA team for a 6 p.m. years and go after another at Montreal. play only FBS opponents). splitting at home, to take the se- Chinooks take on the Japan Nippon nonleague game. Olympics title in 2016 at Rio de However, One good bit of news for PSU ries 4-1. Portland led 90-83 with Tornadoes at Eastmoreland Courts, Basketball: The Portland Janeiro. Masoli — who and the Big Sky: the FCS play- about two minutes remaining, 7 p.m. Chinooks face the Japan Nippon “Three years are going to fl y sat on the Ed- offs are expanding from 20 to 24 but Clyde Drexler fouled out, Football: The Portland Tornadoes at Eastmoreland Courts, by very, very quickly,” she says. monton Eski- teams. That means the 13-team and Vinnie Johnson hit the se- Shockwave (5-3) have a Women’s 7 p.m. And, 2016 might not neces- mos’ injured Big Sky football might be in line ries-winning jumper with seven Football Alliance playoff game on sarily be her swan song. MASOLI list all last sea- more often for as many as four seconds to go. Detroit’s Isiah the road. They’ll play the Central Cal Wednesday, June 19 “It’s very diffi cult for me to son — still is national playoff berths. Thomas was fi nals MVP. War Angels (8-0) in Fresno, Calif. know what I want to do after well behind incumbent starter ■ The Big Sky is re-institut- June 14, 1992 — The Blazers Timbers: Portland visits the Los I’m done fencing, because it’s Henry Burris (ex-Temple) and ing men’s golf in 2015— but lose the NBA fi nals to the Chi- Sunday, June 16 Angeles Galaxy, Home Depot been such a big part of my life,” two QBs who are expected to PSU is not planning to bring cago Bulls, falling 97-93 in Center, Carson, Calif., 7:30 p.m. she says. “It’s basically all I’ve battle for the top backup spot, back the sport. Game 6 at Chicago. Thorns: Portland caps a three- (KPTV 12). ever known. So who knows? Dan LeFevour (ex-Central The Vikings’ fi rst Big Sky ti- game homestand with a match Hops: Hillsboro wraps up its fi rst Maybe 2020 ... maybe my body Michigan) and Brian Brohm tle came in men’s golf in 1998, [email protected] against the Seattle Reign FC at home series with a third game will hold up, and I will go for (ex-Louisville), who spent a but the sport was dropped by a Twitter: @sbrandonsports Jeld-Wen Field, 2 p.m. against Northwest League baseball Rose Cup: The feature race at rival Eugene, 7 p.m.

“We will lean very well on our about 96-98 mph and has a good Hops: pitching staff,” he says. “We will curveball.” have really good pitching. Of- Vicente, who has a 6-year-old fensively, we look OK, but we daughter, Monica, back home in don’t know a lot of those guys the Dominican, is proud to say Focus on because they just signed. But that he’s been around “almost we will have some speed.” every guy in the Diamondbacks The Hops’ roster includes system.” developing 2012 Bears pitchers Alexander It’s a rewarding job for some- Carreras and Jose Martinez. one who began playing baseball Carreras, a 23-year-old left- at age 4 and grew up in a “base- hander from Cuban, led ball family” that included some players Yakima in innings (82 in 15 amateur players in the Domini- starts, 8-5, 2.96) last season, can. ■ From page 8 but Vicente says the 6-1, “I really love what I’m doing,” 200-pounder is being moved to Vicente says. “It’s always a chal- information. the bullpen. lenge — in baseball, anything “Every day is a new day, and Martinez, who turned 19 in can happen, and the only thing GOINGAT THE ON PORTLAND NOW! you’ve got to do a lot of things to April and is a right-hander from you can control is your prepara- get better.” the Dominican Republic, is ex- tion. But I always feel really sat- INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY And Vicente says he expects pected to see a lot more action isfi ed when I help guys make the Hops to get better as the than the two games he started a their goal and see them get NWL season goes on (the fi rst year ago. good contracts and play in the half is June 14-July 22, the sec- “He’s probably one of the big- big league. ond half is July 23-Sept. 2, and time prospects,” Vicente says of “Nothing makes me feel ‘08 KEYSTONE Springdale 179 then come the playoffs). Martinez, 6-1, 160. “He throws happier.” $ ,999 ONLY9ONE AT THIS PRICE 6 ʛ£ä£È{™ÊUÊ-/" ʛÊ/ΣÎÎ{ You Could Save Thousands on an RV That Fits Your Lifestyle and Budget! New and used coaches of all sizes, colors and floor plans are available for STAY INFORMED immediate delivery. If you have a clean trade-in, we’ll pay top dollar or give you full trade-in value toward your purchase. And Guaranty RV takes anything in trade. ABOUT One Lucky Person Will WIN a Brand New Trailer in Our Prize Drawing! YOUR ‘01 FOUR WINDS Chateau 23’ COMMUNITY $ ,999 ONLY29 ONE AT THISIS PRICEPRIC 6 ʛ
nÈäxÓÊUÊ-/" ʛ* Σx™{

OREGON Always in your 888-563-4607sGUARANTY.COM/PIR PUBLIC newspaper West Delta Park s 1940 North Victory Boulevard, Portland OR 97217 NOTICES and online. 425704.053013 www.publicnoticeoregon.com All units subject to prior sale. $75 title and/or registration processing fees not included in sale price. Images for A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION illustration purposes only. Hurry! Prices expire 6-23-13. SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 Hops ready for NWL season Manager high on Hillsboro team’s pitching potential

By STEVE BRANDON The Tribune

On Tuesday morning, most of the Hillsboro Hops were on the fi eld — in Arizona, taking batting practice. Today, they will gather as a team for the fi rst time at Hills- boro Ballpark. On Friday, they will play their fi rst game. “We’ll be ready,” Hops man- ager Audo Vicente says. “We’re going to be fi ne.” The fi rst of the Hops’ 76 Class A North- west League games in 81 days is on the TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ road, against Catcher Jake Rodriguez lifts up pitcher Matt Boyd after the fi nal out Monday in Oregon State’s super regional triumph in Corvallis. the Salem- Keizer Volca- noes at Volca- noes Stadium. Hillsboro’s VICENTE home opener Beavers have is 7 p.m. Mon- day against the Eugene Emeralds. Vicente says the field staff and players — some of whom were with the franchise last mighty coach year as Yakima Bears — are ea- ger to see their new summer digs and perform for their new fans. “We’re real excited,” he says. “The club sent us some pictures in Casey of what the stadium looks like, and it was very nice. For sure, they are trying to do everything possible to make it a fi rst-class ack in the 1960s, there was a ton State. The Beavers were a decent place. famous photo of Bear Bryant, team playing in a region that was too “I hear a lot of good things the late, great Alabama foot- rainy for championship baseball. about Hillsboro, and as a base- Bball coach, walking on water. There were no outward signs of ball town I think people will sup- This was before the days of photo- greatness to come. Not yet. port us well. All the players are shopping, so I’m pretty sure it was re- But progress was coming quickly. really looking forward to getting al. To fans of the Crimson Tide, Bear Oregon State won its fi nal eight up there, and me as a manager Bryant was that good. games in 1997 to fi nish 38-12-1. especially.” I’ve not yet seen such a picture of The next year, in the fi nal season of Vicente, 33, is entering his Pat Casey, though one might surface the Pac-10 North, the Beavers swept ninth season as a manager in any day now of Oregon State’s base- three-game series with Arizona and the Arizona Diamondbacks sys- ball coach skimming right along top UCLA, fi nished 35-14-1 and probably tem. This will be his third year of the Willamette should have made guiding the Single-A club. River, getting noth- the NCAA tourna- The Dominican Republic na- ing but the bottom of KerryEggers ment. tive says his philosophy in the his heels wet. In 1999, playing a dugout is to let his players’ indi- Before we refl ect full Pac-10 schedule vidual styles come forth. on Oregon State’s for the fi rst time at “Let the guys be who they eighth trip to the newly named and are,” he says. postseason and its renovated Goss Sta- The Diamondbacks are ulti- fourth visit to the dium, OSU staggered mately in charge, of course. College World Series to a 7-17 conference Oregon State baseball coach Pat Casey doffs his cap to the Goss Stadium crowd after “You follow what the organi- in nine years, it’s mark and a 19-35 re- the Beavers clinched a spot in the College World Series by beating Kansas State 4-3 on zation has as a menu,” Vicente instructive to revisit ON SPORTS cord overall. Casey Monday. says, “but you give the players the job Casey has and his coaching the freedom to play the game.” done with the pro- staff, more deter- And Vicente says a big part of gram since he took it over in 1995. mined than ever, continued to build a “I just appreciate the support we got from our fans through the working with these young play- Casey’s fi rst team went 25-24-1 foundation. ers — many of whom were overall and fi nished fourth in the Pac- Oregon State had a great shot at regionals and super regionals. They’ve supported us so well drafted last week and have just 10 North with a 14-16 record. That was making the NCAA tournament in through the season, really. That meant something to me. I was signed pro contracts — includes accomplished playing against non- 2002 before losing eight of its fi nal what happens in the clubhouse league opponents such as Western nine games to fi nish 10-14 in confer- glad to be able to win for them. I was also very excited for our and away from the stadium. Oregon, Concordia, Eastern Oregon, ence play and 31-23 overall. club. We went through a lot of stuff this year.” “It’s communication, letting George Fox and Willamette and in a Finally, in 2005 came the break- the players know I’m there not division with Portland State, Portland, — Pat Casey, Oregon State baseball coach only to manage them but to do Gonzaga, Washington and Washing- See EGGERS / Page 6 anything in their personal lives or help them with anything they need,” he says. Winning is both important and secondary at the Class A level. And that is bound to affect how he manages Hops games, Vicente says. “Most of the time in college Knack for goals leaves Rattie ready it’s all about winning, winning, winning,” he says. “Here, we try Pro game next for to get to develop into a good Rattie bought the sales pitch. to win a game, for sure, but we player.” “Lucky for me,” he says. also try to prepare guys for the one of Winterhawks’ It’s a good thing Rattie heeded He saw action in 10 games next level.” his own advice. (and scored a goal) during his That can mean sticking with all-time top threats The Western Hockey League’s 15-year-old season, as the a pitcher longer than you would all-time leader in playoff goals Hawks started to rebuild. normally, and giving players a By JASON VONDERSMITH scored — a nice round, spar- He arrived to be a full-time chance to overcome mistakes or The Tribune kling 50 — at one time consid- Hawk the next season, and the slumps. ered not playing for Portland. rest was history. The Winter- “You try to give a guy a Before he departed the or- Drafted second overall in the hawks surged to the WHL play- chance,” Vicente says. “You ganization — assuming he 2008 WHL bantam draft, Rattie offs and won a series against might be struggling or get into plays in the pros with the St. watched from afar as the organi- Spokane, with Rattie scoring the trouble out there, but you try to Louis Blues or their minor- zation crumbled on and off the game-winning goal in overtime fi nd a way to get it done. You league affi liate next year — ice under its ownership at the of Game 7. He tallied 17 goals might not win a game because Ty Rattie admitted that tears time. It was the worst team in and 20 assists in his rookie sea- of it, but you put guys in situa- come pretty easily when the league. But Bill Gallacher son, numbers that would seem- tions they can learn from. They thinking about his time play- bought the team in late 2008 and ingly take him a month to tally have to learn how to handle it ing for the Portland Winter- put Mike Johnston and Travis Ty Rattie almost during any of the next three sea- now, before they go to the next hawks and living in the Rose Green in charge of hockey op- never was a sons: 28 goals-51 assists-79 level, and they’ve got to know City. erations, with Doug Piper hired Portland points in 2010-2011, 57-64-121 how to handle it in the big “I’m proud to be a part of all to run the front offi ce. Winterhawk. But points in 2011-12 and 48-62-110 in leagues.” this,” said Rattie, shortly after Rattie, from Airdrie, Alberta, coach/GM Mike 2012-13. He helped the Winter- It’s all part of the work ethic the Winterhawks’ record-set- had to be persuaded to sign with Johnston and hawks capture three WHL of being a pro. ting season ended in the Memo- the Winterhawks rather than team President Western Conference titles and “You work hard, and don’t rial Cup fi nale against Halifax. “I go another route in his hockey Doug Piper fi nally the league championship take anything for granted,” Vi- can’t say enough good things career. talked him into last season. cente says. “The big thing for a about this place. “I wasn’t going to come,” he coming to the Rattie was even better in the lot of these players is adjusting “I’m going to come back every says. “I was 15. Mike Johnston Western Hockey playoffs, fi nishing with 50 goals to all the new things and a lot of summer. I love it. If I had any ad- called me. Doug Piper called me. League team. and 45 assists for 95 points in 76 vice for young guys, I’d say They said, ‘Stick with us, it’s go- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: See HOPS / Page 6 come to Portland. You’re going ing to be good.’ ” JAIME VALDEZ See RATTIE / Page 5