Team founder YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Harry Glickman New world view TRAIL BLAZER refl ects on his DAILY NEWS Portland International Film NBA career Festival adds a little love www.portlandtribune.com PortlandSee SPORTS, B8 Tribune— See LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Cluster ■ Developments on Columbia River levee now deemed safety concerns plan ties parents in knots Many worry changes would water down Chief Joseph success By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

The story time rug in Er- in Quinton’s classroom isn’t big enough to hold all of her students. Some of her 31 second-grad- ers spill onto the bare fl oor or sit in desk chairs behind the group. That’s about six or seven more than what Quinton — a teacher of six years at North Portland’s Chief Joseph Elemen- tary School — considers ideal. “So much is behavior man- agement,” says Quinton, whose teaching career began in Cali- otorists, bicyclists and jog- towers and miles of utility lines. fornia about 30 years ago. With gers enjoying Columbia “Everything’s changed since Ka- 31 students, River views along Marine trina,” says Dave Hendricks, director “we don’t have MDrive may not realize it, of special projects for Multnomah the materials; Levee holds but they’re traveling atop a mound of County Drainage District No. 1. “We want we don’t have sand that’s the main bulwark against “All this stuff is no longer accept- to be part the time. ... I massive fl ooding of North and North- able,” he says, unless engineers can of the don’t dive into east Portland. demonstrate that it won’t compromise solution; we as many rich, The 18.5-mile Co- the levee system. involved proj- lumbia River levee Story by Steve Law The U.S. Army want good ects with back fl ood and related struc- Corps of Engineers, outcomes 30-plus kids. I tures protect $20 Photos by Christopher Onstott which helped build have some re- billion worth of and expand the for all of ally needy property, including 31-mile levee sys- the kids in kids.” Portland International Airport and the tem starting in 1939, wants all en- the Ironically, city’s backup water supply, from croachments evaluated one by one be- Chief Joseph’s of changes deluge up to eight months a year. fore it certifi es the system’s safety. Re- cluster.” class sizes are Now, in response to levee failures in certifi cation is required every 10 years — Kelly Bawden, a product of New Orleans during Hurricane Ka- by the Federal Emergency Manage- Chief Joseph the school’s trina, federal authorities say thou- ment Agency so property owners can success. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says sands of trees, buildings and other qualify for fl ood insurance. It’s also re- Bucket Brigade Six years Marine Drive (above), the bike path structures permitted in past decades quired to retain Army Corps funding of ago, the school (above and below), and thousands of atop the Columbia River levee pose levee repairs. was under-en- trees, utility poles and even buildings safety concerns — and may need to be “Since Katrina, the Army Corps has rolled and needed to grow, by erected on the Columbia River levee removed or altered. rewritten the rules, or moved the goal- the district’s enrollment stan- pose safety concerns and may need to The so-called levee encroachments post,” says Tim Warren, a Clackamas dards. Coincidentally, a wave of be removed — unless local offi cials include Marine Drive, hundreds of pri- developer and president of the Mult- young parents moved into the and engineers can demonstrate they vately owned condos and other build- gentrifying Arbor Lodge neigh- won’t compromise levee safety. ings, 4,000 trees, BPA transmission See LEVEE / Page 2 borhood, determined to send their children to their neighbor- hood school. Enter Joe Galati, a gregarious fourth-generation teacher born and raised in North Portland, whose father principal at Roos- evelt High School and mother taught at Woodlawn. After teaching at schools in North and Northeast Portland for 11 years, Galati came to Chief Joe five years ago, creating a positive energy with initiatives like his student-written “Friday Flier” newsletter and his highly visible presence in the building. He created a buzz around the school and bolstered it with a $20,000 foundation grant for a study hall, literacy night, teach- er training and family engage- Oxman saved lives behind the scenes ment. He and his staff also brought in University of Port- land students as tutors. Clackamas counties. sioners declared Jan. 17 Gary offi cer. “In the heat of the mo- As the school became attrac- County health offi cer “People make decisions Oxman Day, recognizing that ment, people don’t like his con- tive to other area families, Gala- about risk all the time,” says Dr. Oxman may have done more to sidering too many viewpoints.” ti welcomed transfers, taking in faced tough decisions Gary Oxman, the tri-county save lives and improve the Lewis recalls a time in 2000, 176 students in the past five with honest approach public health offi cer. health of Portland-area people when West Nile virus had start- years. Ten percent are from Oxman should know. The than just about anybody. ed weaving its path from the other Jefferson area schools; 17 By PETER KORN 60-year-old physician is retiring Few outside public health East Coast toward the west. It percent are from elsewhere in The Tribune this week after 28 years on the circles know Oxman, but those had been years since mosqui- the district. job. who run medical clinics for the toes had transmitted some- Last year the school lost out Motorcyclists are 26 times Oxman was a family physi- uninsured, or heroin needle ex- thing as deadly as a brain dis- on its federal Title 1 funds when more likely to die in a crash cian when he joined Mult- changes, or vaccination pro- ease, according to Lewis. the district changed the thresh- than car drivers. So strad- nomah County in 1984. He be- grams hail Oxman as a public Oxman’s job as public health old from 40 percent to 60 per- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT dling a 650 cc BSA is about came the county’s health offi cer offi cial — forget the motorcycle offi cer was to coordinate prepa- cent. Chief Joseph’s is now at 48 Family physician turned public the last place you might ex- three years later. In 2006, he for a moment — who leads by rations among local agencies percent. health offi cer Gary Oxman is used pect to see the man charged was named the tri-county example. and medical providers to battle This past fall Chief Joseph to weighing risk in his job and on with watching out for the health offi cer for the Portland “He’s been accused of being the virus. Lewis says there the road, where he occasionally health of everybody in Mult- area. overly ethical,” says Paul Lew- See SCHOOL / Page 4 rides a motorcycle. nomah, Washington and Multnomah County commis- is, the tri-county deputy health See OXMAN / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Audit: Improve use of ■ Portland city auditors on Wednesday issued another in a series of critical audits of city deliver balanced news that refl ects the transportation funds transportation spending, noting that transportation spending has been rising in recent years stories of our communities. Thank you Online while spending on basic road maintenance has fallen. Search: Audits for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

.com Buying Or Selling A Car Just IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Got A Whole Lot Easier! PortlandTribune.com/Wheels 418960.013013 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Levee: Recertifi cation squeezes local districts ■ the Columbia River, stretching From page 1 from North Portland to Trout- Anatomy of Columbia River levee system dale. nomah County Drainage Dis- It’s unclear who’ll pay for all Roughly three feet of fi ll above the highest recorded fl ood elevation Overbuild: Historically, trict board of supervisors. “You the projects required. “We don’t (formerly called freeboard) provides added security to accommodate more development was go from being Grade A to non- even have the $2 million,” War- the uncertainty of water fl ow and waves. The U.S. Army Corps of permitted here, but the compliance.” ren says. Engineers permitted the construction of Marine Drive, trees and other Corps is now imposing A simple stop sign on Marine The costs likely can’t be borne developments in this zone for decades, but now those are considered stricter limitations. Drive, though permitted origi- entirely by property owners, encroachments that must be removed, unless engineers can make nally by the Army Corps, now is Wagner says, so the district may fi xes or demonstrate they won't weaken the levee. viewed as an encroachment that turn to local governments and may allow water to penetrate taxpayers. the levee, he says. Total cost of the levee certifi - A fl ood of complications Height of 1894 fl ood, the cation process is unknown, but Nobody disputes that the le- highest in recorded history. it fi gures to be in the tens of mil- vee must be safe, and that regu- lions of dollars. Reed Wagner, lators must adapt to changing executive director of the drain- scientifi c knowledge. Levee enbankment age district, says it could cost $2 “If not for that levee, most of million just to evaluate what this area would be under water needs to be done. most of the year,” Wagner says. The 14-employee drainage dis- “We all reserve the right to get trict operates on behalf of three smarter.” smaller neighboring drainage Portland oldtimers recall the districts. They all date to World devastating 1948 Vanport Flood DIAGRAM COURTESY OF U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS, PORTLAND DISTRICT War I, when farmers banded to- that wiped out a city of 18,500 gether to share flood-control when the Columbia River broke Marine Drive and Northeast the levee system must be re-cer- costs while converting the fl ood- through a railroad embankment 122nd Avenue is probably one of tifi ed by 2014, though a time ex- ‘Sophisticated’ levee system plain to agricultural fi elds. doing double-duty as a levee. hundreds of affected structures tension may be sought. The The district oversees the le- “If it had been designed as a now deemed to be encroach- other two districts come up for a plus for Portland properties vees, 11 pump stations and other levee, it probably never would ments, Hendricks says. There recertifi cation in 2017. fl ood-control work on behalf of have been breached,” Hendricks also are as many as 30 business- “The certifi cation has to hap- The Columbia River levee protected Portland from fl ood- 2,200 property owners south of says. es deemed encroachments. pen in the next two to four years, ing during the punishing storms of 1964 and 1996, and offi - There also were two other Property owners may have to depending on the area,” Wagner cials are confi dent the city remains well-protected. “100-year fl oods” — bad enough undertake engineering studies says. “The levee is in the best shape it’s ever been in,” says Tim Corps’ report they’re not expected more than to prove their structures aren’t a Warren, board chairman of the Multnomah County Drainage once per century — in 1964 and threat to the levee, or pay for Tighter standards District No. 1. fi nds levee 1996. In both cases, the Colum- new drainage systems. Prompted by levee failures But only 121 out of 1,451 U.S. fl ood-control systems have bia River levee system held. “We would hope to fi nd an en- during Hurricane Katrina in earned “acceptable” ratings so far in the fi rst national invento- trouble spots But the new Army Corps re- gineering fi x before we would 2005, the Army Corps has ry — ordered after Hurricane Katrina — and the Columbia Riv- The U.S. Army Corps of quirements could bring a fl ood have to remove a development,” scrapped its use of levy safety er levee isn’t among them. Engineers identifi ed sev- of new problems, complications Wagner says. standards spelled out in the The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers gave the local levee sys- eral problems with the and controversies. Much of Marine Drive is con- Code of Federal Regulations, tem a “minimally acceptable” rating during its most recent in- Columbia River levee sys- Authorities know that trees sidered an encroachment. That says Jeremy Britton, chief of the spection report in 2011, says Guy Fielding, levee safety program tem in 2011 inspection re- can harm the integrity of a le- might ultimately result in re- agency’s geotechnical design manager at the agency’s Portland district offi ce. That’s the ports, as detailed in execu- vee, as water follows the roots to stricted access by semi trucks, section at its Portland district of- same rating as in previous inspections dating to 2007, he says. tive summaries: penetrate the structure. But re- Hendricks says. Parts of Sundial fi ce. Army Corps offi cials note that “minimally acceptable” rat- ■ “Unacceptable” en- moving a single tree means tak- Road near the Troutdale Air- In 2007, the Army Corps start- ings aren’t uncommon. Of the 1,451 fl ood-control systems inven- croachments not permitted ing out its entire root system, port must be re-engineered. ed using a more rigorous check- toried so far, 1,004 scored “minimally acceptable” ratings and on the levee, including at and then patching up the levee. The fi nancial tentacles from list during levee safety inspec- 326 were deemed “unacceptable.” least 75 access roads, build- “You’re talking somewhere levee recertifi cation will be ex- tions around the country. It appears the local drainage district, like its peers nationally, ings, abandoned dredge between $5,000 and $30,000 a tree tensive. One small example: The Then the agency released its is being downgraded due to stiffer Army Corps standards since pipes and utilities. to remove them,” Hendricks Port of Portland owns six inac- levy safety guidelines, in a 2010 Hurricane Katrina. ■ Numerous “unaccept- says. “We live in a place where tive pipes extending through the engineering circular, that are “a The Portland drainage district is actually “very sophisticat- able” trees and other vege- you don’t tear out trees.” levy, once used to haul sand to lot more robust” than the Ka- ed,” says Jeremy Britton, chief of the geotechnical design sec- tation on the main levee, Most of the trees are close to build up the airport property. trina-era federal code, Britton tion at the Army Corps’ Portland district. “They’re very good at which “can compromise the the Columbia River or the Co- Those must be removed or fi lled, says. what they do.” integrity of the levee and lumbia River Slough, an envi- and the levee restored, at an es- In recent years, levies were Portland’s levees enjoy fi rmer ground, literally, than those in prohibit fl ood fi ghting and ronmentally sensitive wetland. timated cost of $200,000, says usually built high enough and New Orleans. inspection activities.” While the Army Corps may Phil Ralston, general manager strong enough to withstand “We have a nice solid base below ours, not like Louisiana — ■ “Unacceptable” depres- deem some trees to be a threat for port environmental opera- 100-year floods, though that they’re on marshland,” says Dave Hendricks, director of special sions and rutting in the to the levee, the National Marine tions. The port likely would pass term has fallen into disfavor. projects for the local drainage district. main levee caused by vehi- Fisheries Service may prefer to on the costs to the airlines, he Now they’re called 1 percent Owners of the most high-profi le property protected by the cle traffi c. keep riverfront trees to support says. fl oods, based on the assumption Columbia River levee system — Portland International Airport ■ The levee is too low endangered Columbia River Airlines, in turn, might pass there’s a 1 percent chance one — also aren’t worried. where it accommodates an salmon. on costs to their passengers. will occur in any given year. “We’re confi dent that the levee system that protects the air- Interstate 84 off-ramp near Just one property, Chinook Drainage district leaders say Portland’s silty sand levees port now is in good shape,” says Phil Ralston, the Port of Port- the Sandy River. Landing Marine Park, contains they have a good working rela- are designed at an even higher land’s general manager for environmental operations. ■ A soggy area in one of 400 trees that are encroach- tionship with the Army Corps, level — enough to hold back Still, the 2011 levee inspection and the looming levee recertifi - the north-south levees, de- ments, Hendricks says. The which also does safety inspec- fl ood waters as high as the 1894 cation process are unearthing troubling concerns that must be spite dry weather condi- Metro-owned facility provides tions of the local system. But fed- flood, the highest in recorded addressed by the drainage district, in ways they never had to tions. boat ramps and other amenities eral requirements for levee re- history — for 90 days. For added before. ■ “Unacceptable” animal for 171,400 visitors a year. certifi cation have been “a little protection, typically there is at — Steve Law burrows observed on the Neither the Army Corps nor fuzzy,” Ralston says. least three feet of fi ll atop that, main levee embankment. the drainage districts own the Three Army Corps staff from which the Army Corps called ■ A dangerous drop in levy property outright. Rather, a the Portland district offi ce, inter- “freeboard,” says Guy Fielding, are less strict, he says. public affairs specialist Amy height of the 142nd Avenue patchwork of private and public viewed via a conference call, levee safety program manager Marine Drive and most of the Echols. levee where Airport Way owners own the land and pro- had trouble clearly articulating at the Portland district. other encroachments of con- Encroachments also are crosses that levee. vide easements. Their proper- the agency’s rules and proce- “Some types of encroach- cern were built in that freeboard viewed in a different lens during ■ Unwise reliance on ties are the ones at risk. dures and how they’ve changed ments that were permitted with- zone. the Army Corps’ annual levee sand bags should that area There’s no inventory yet of in recent years. in that three feet, we’re not per- Now the Army Corps is more safety inspections. fl ood, as there are no sand riverfront condos, homes and Nevertheless, the process is mitting any more,” Fielding intensely analyzing encroach- “The encroachments need to bags nearby and those are commercial businesses that starting to get clearer. In mid- says. ments, using teams of hydraulic, be handled regardless of the “slow to deploy.” have foundations, fences or oth- January, the Army Corps noti- In addition, there are newer geotechnical, structural, me- levy certifi cations,” Britton says. — Steve Law er structures on the levee em- fi ed two of the four local drain- limits on encroachments above chanical and electrical engi- “They’re an issue just for levy bankment. A house perched off age districts that their shares of the freeboard level, though they neers, says Portland district safety, period.”

GET THE PINPOINT

WEATHER APP FOR 335972.013113 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Oregon’s #1 Call 503.676.2100 Volume KIA Dealer For Over 14 Years 223rd & Stark $ 169/Mo 2013

Lease MSRP $17,290, Cap Cost $14,927.62. KIA Lease Total due at signing FORTE LX “Where you get more cash $1,000, selling price $17,233.94, Total lease charge $6,591 TOTAL PAYMENTS, Adjusted Residual $10,028.28. $ AUTOMATIC for your money” 1 at this price. Stock# KN606 VIN# KnAFT4A22D5699100 1,999 344078 010313

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, January 31, 2013 NEWS A3 Hales reaches out to ‘burbs Hi-Noon for

Portland’s new mayor districts, some of whom op- declined in recent years. But posed the plan. he said more must be done to Dotty’s owner pledges cooperation respond to the “pandemic of Friendly competition untreated mental illness that he Hayden Island ing for a role on IFC TV’s “Port- on regional issues Hales was welcomed to the the police have to deal with ev- neighborhood associ- landia,” but not as meek as the forum by Beaverton Mayor ery day.” ation says it’s serious character played by former By JIM REDDEN Dennis Doyle. The choice of And Hales said lobbying the Tabout recruit- Mayor Sam Adams, who The Tribune Doyle was loaded with symbol- 2013 Legislature to stabilize ing Dan Fischer, popped in and out of ism, because Nike, whose and increase public school president of the scenes as a slightly Charlie Hales was sur- world headquarters is in Wash- funding was a top priority. He Dotty’s lottery dweeby aide to prised to receive his fi rst ington County on the edge of said this session must act to deli chain, to “Portlandia’s” standing ovation as Portland Beaverton, could be consider- prevent school districts from serve on its fi ctional mayor mayor last week. ing either Portland or Beaver- continuing to cut days from the board. But it’s Kyle MacLach- It happened after Hales ton for its expansion project. school year, increasing class sending mixed lan. spoke before the Westside Eco- But Doyle made it clear he is COURTESY OF MAYOR’S OFFICE sizes and dropping valuable messages. “I want something nomic Alliance, a business ad- not offended by the competi- Charlie Hales was the fi rst programs, like the workforce Informed last week edgier than that. I want vocacy organization that in- tion. Portland mayor to speak to the training classes that employers that the Hayden Island something with piercings cludes public, private and com- “The game is changing,” Westside Economic Alliance, an count on. He urged other elect- Neighborhood Network, known and tattoos,” Hales said. munity leaders in Washington Doyle said during his introduc- business advocacy organization. ed offi cials to join him in Salem as Hi-Noon, suggested he join and western Clackamas coun- tion. “The region is growing, this session as part of a coali- their board, Fischer told Sourc- New owners say this head- ties. and it is going to grow togeth- tion to reverse the unintended es he’d love to serve. Sources line has too many words “I think I got it just for show- er.” light-rail line from the project, consequences of Oregon’s com- erred by reporting that Fischer ing up,” Hales said. Other elected offi cials said calling it a deal killer. plicated property tax relief sys- might be ineligible because he Speaking of the popular Fri- There’s some truth to that. they considered Hales’ appear- “Here’s a sound bite: The tem. lives in Nevada, however. Hi- day night TV show, those of us Hales is the fi rst Portland may- ance an important fi rst step to- CRC without LTR is DOA,” said “I’m going to put a lot of time Noon chairman Ron Schmidt at the Portland Tribune were as or to speak to the organization ward improving the relation- Hales. and political capital into that,” says Fischer is eligible because surprised as anyone to see a fi c- since it was formed in 1998. ship between Portland and the Hales said. he owns businesses on the is- tionalized version of our news- “And it’s not the first time rest of the region. Spending political capital Other priorities mentioned land. There are three open paper so prominently featured one has been asked,” WEA Ex- “Just him showing up is a big In addition to his regional by Hales include getting the en- business slots on the board. on the Jan. 27 episode of “Port- ecutive Director Pamela Treece deal. He’s got some uphill overtures, Hales spent much of tire council involved in the His company, Oregon Res- landia.” noted when she introduced climbing to do, but we’ll help his speech talking about the Portland Harbor Superfund taurant Services Inc., owns six First, a Portland Tribune sto- him. him,” Hillsboro Mayor Jerry challenges confronting him as Cleanup project. The federal of the 12 video lottery retailers ry calling the mayor an “energy Hales’ message to the orga- Willey said after the speech. Portland’s new mayor. He Environmental Protection at the island’s “Lottery Row.” hog” prompts him to resign. nization was also warmly re- Doyle agreed. promised to focus Agency recently faulted the Schmidt and other neighbor- Then, the paper is bought by a ceived. He promised that Port- “It signaled to primarily on a feasibility study prepared by hood leaders say they are con- social media site called LinxPDX land would be a partner and all of us that we “Here’s a sound short list of priori- the Lower Willamette Group, tributing to crime problems and the print edition is canceled. ally on issues of regional con- can really become bite: The CRC ties during his which includes Portland. The there. Reporters are reduced to cern. He mentioned working a region. If not, fi rst six months in agency called the report inad- “The crime issue will never writing news stories that are no together to improve the econo- we’re going to without LTR is office. They in- equate and threatened to re- be fully resolved until the rea- more than two sentences long my, lobbying the 2013 Legisla- lose out in the DOA.” clude balancing write the study, potentially in- son the crime comes here is because of the short attention ture to increase public school world economy,” the city’s next bud- creasing cleanup costs. eliminated,” Schmidt says. span of the website’s new fol- funding, improving the trans- Doyle said. — Mayor Charlie Hales get, which Hales Hales said Portland’s City “We hope that we can work to- lowers, who apparently turn to portation infrastructure, and Despite extend- said has a project- Council has not been as en- gether to fi nd a way to bring LinxPDX for links to news sto- helping TriMet get back on its ing an olive branch to the ed $25 million shortfall. Hales gaged as it needs to be on the back the local retail core of ries, not the stories themselves. feet. WEA, Hales also said Portland said the shortfall is actually project, with too much of the the Hayden Island community. An inspired choice of casting “We can partner in a lot of would continue competing with larger because the U.S. Depart- city’s work on it being done by He could help do this by creat- puts comedian George Wendt ways,” Hales said. the rest of the region for appro- ment of Justice is requiring the bureaucrats. ing comfortable and welcom- in the role as Tribune editor, That theme was well re- priated economic development city to hire additional police of- Hales said he also wants to ing businesses for island resi- who grouses to a colleague that ceived. Many in the WEA have project. But he also cheered fi cers and street maintenance re-examine system develop- dents to dine and recreate.” short tweety news items/stories long had a wary view of the Hillsboro and Washington has fallen woefully behind ment charges the city assesses Good luck with that. are “the future.” city of Portland. The Jan. 24 County for successfully work- schedule. against developers to help fund In the end, Mayor MacLach- breakfast forum audience of ing with Intel on recent major As part of his budget-writing infrastructure improvements. Forget the budget, what lan is replaced by Mayor Rose- about 130 people included Met- expansion projects. process, Hales said he was fol- He said SDCs are a common about ‘Portlandia’? anne Barr — something that ro councilors, county commis- “Twenty-fi ve percent of In- lowing former Mayor Vera source of municipal funds for shocks the assistant played by sioners, mayors, city council tel’s employees live in Portland. Katz’s lead and temporarily as- capital projects, but worries Is there more to Mayor Char- Adams. members and special district When they expand, we ex- signing all city agencies to him- that some might be too high in lie Hales than meets the eye? We don’t think the change representatives. Many of those pand,” Hales said. self next week. Portland is one Portland. The straight-laced Hales told bodes well for the city, either. same offi cials have expressed During the question-and-an- of the few cities where council And Hales said he would not the Westside Economic Alli- Don’t blame us, though, it’s just frustration as former Portland swer period, Hales said he sup- members oversee agencies. take up the Port of Portland’s ance last week that he is push- a satirical TV show. mayors have thrown their ports moving forward with the Hales said the move was in- request to annex West Hayden weight around on regional is- Columbia River Crossing, the tended to prevent other council Island for development until Fabulous, fully remodeled home sues without consulting subur- region’s No. 1 infrastructure members from guarding turf after the Columbia River Cross- located on quite cul-du-sac in SOLD wonderful established neighborhood. ban offi cials. project. He promised to lobby while the budget was being ing project is finalized. The IN ONE DAY! New kitchen with custom American For example, in the past year, the 2013 Legislature to commit drafted. port owns the land, but the city cherry cabinets & stainless steel Dacor former Mayor Sam Adams funds to begin construction. Hales also said he would fo- must annex the property and appliances, granite surfaces, beautiful pushed TriMet to subsidize But Hales acknowledged cus on changing the culture of provide urban services to sup- new bathrooms, hardwood fl oors, tons Stunning Remodel of storage, large bonus/loft, new vinyl transit passes for Portland stu- that the project to replace the the Portland Police Bureau, port marine terminals there. Perfect Location windows thru-out. Large private, fully dents, even though the transit Interstate 5 bridge between Or- largely in response to the fed- The CRC project includes fenced, landscaped yard with stamped agency is supported by a re- egon and Southwest Washing- eral fi nding that offi cers have new freeway interchanges for Price $445,000 concrete patio & beautiful water gional payroll tax. Adams also ton was still a work in progress historically mistreated the the island, but its fi nal design feature. No detail overlooked! Located at 11610 SW Vacuna Ct., Portland. supported fluoridating the that needs more refinement. mentally ill. Hales said the bu- and future is unclear. Hales 419192.013113 city’s water supply, even And he warned against efforts reau is already making prog- said it makes no sense to build Pat Bangerter, P.C. though it is also sold to several by some Washington state leg- ress, noting that the number of port terminals if trucks cannot The Hasson Co. surrounding cities and water islators to remove a proposed offi cer-involved shootings has easily get to them. 503-803-6269 (cell) SServices!ervices! This CCB #191399 We offer these services Valentine’s Day at all our stores: Let better hearing be yours! Key Cutting VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL Wire Cutting For the month of February:

t
FREE hearing screening and otoscopic inspection* Chain & Cable Cutting t
FREE Starkey technology demonstration t
EBZ
SJTL
GSFF
USJBM** Pipe Cut & Threaded

Pex Tool Rental Call us TODAY at one Water Heater Installation of our convenient locations: 15405 SW 116th Ave., Suite 200 SG 407889.020113 Screen Repair King City, OR 97224 (503) 684-1583 Glass & Plexi Cutting 9155 Barnes Rd., FREE SurfLink Media with Suite 401 the purchase of any pair of Portland, OR 97225 Starkey wireless hearing aids! (503) 297-1600 Rug Doctor Rental Limit one per customer. It cannot be combined with other offers, 3975 Mercantile Dr., and it does not apply to 419017.013113 Suite 215 previous sales. Lake Oswego, OR 97035

Offer expires 2/28/13. TM (503) 697-3600 NE Portland / Hollywood SW Portland / Barbur 4010 NE Broadway St 7635 SW Barbur Blvd * Sonus hearing screenings and ear canal inspections are always free.f WhereWh applicable,li bl theseth servicesi are nott medicaldi l exams andd are onlyl intended to assist with amplification selection. Please see your physician if you suspect a medical condition. SE Portland / Foster ** Hearing aids must be returned within 75-day period to qualify for refund. In some locations a re-stocking fee may apply. 7344 SE Foster Rd

© 2013 Starkey. All Rights Reserved. 14493-13_Y3045 1/13 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 School: Teachers’ union balks at process ■ From page 1 had to close its doors to trans- fers except for sibling allowanc- es, for the fi rst time. Throughout the school’s transformation, the PTA has led continuous fundraisers and oth- er events to build community support. Then, in November, the school district dropped the bombshell news: that Chief Joseph was one of nine Jefferson cluster schools to undergo an enrollment bal- ancing process, meaning that their school might close, be “We’ve reconfigured really or change in some other fought a way this fall. hard battle Six compli- to get our cated options were present- school ed, then nar- where it is. rowed to two in January, and We’d love on Friday will to see be down to one, as Superinten- other dent Carole schools get Smith is ex- like that, pected to an- nounce her but we’d recommenda- like to not tion to the school board. be punished “We’d like to for our own keep our kids success.” intact,” Galati says. “Whatev- — Kelly Bawden, er the district Chief Joseph needs us to do, TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT parent we’ll do. What- Chief Joseph Elementary School Principal Joe Galati hams it up with kids during a visit to a crowded second-grade classroom. ever’s brought to us, we’ll deal with. I am the “The Bucket Brigade is not 1, which proposed a “dual cam- process. District leaders were district — we are the district.” taking a position, we just see our pus” between Chief Joseph and shaping up the two options that The board is scheduled to position as presenting what we Ockley Green. Primary grade they were going to release the Leaders get close view vote on the proposal in Febru- know,” says Kelly Bawden, a bri- students would be based at Chief next day. Teachers asked for in- ary after another quick round gade member and parent of a Joseph and middle-schoolers formation, but were denied, says of public comment. fi rst-grader. “We’ve been comb- would go to Ockley Green. Quinton. of classroom issues Chief Joseph’s PTA decided ing through the data and trying “PAT was not asked for any to take a backseat in the pro- to shed some light on some Teachers left out of process input on the plans nor were we More than two dozen local elected leaders, community cess, but a group of 10 to 15 par- things.” Quinton, the Chief Joseph informed what the plan details leaders and others (including the Portland Tribune) ents wanted to be more active. The latest Bucket Brigade teacher (who is also the Port- were,” according to the letter spent the morning as “Teacher for a Day” in a Portland They formed what they call the survey, released Tuesday, re- land Association of Teachers the teachers wrote. Without any Public Schools classroom. Bucket Brigade, which quickly veals that three quarters of representative at her school), details to go on, the teachers Organized by the Portland Association of Teachers, the an- created a blog, cjbucketbrigade. Chief Joseph families and nearly says she doesn’t see either of the drew up a series of “test” ques- nual event offered a glimpse into the on-the-ground realities com, conducted two parent sur- all of the teachers and staff favor two options presented so far as tions they believe PPS “should faced by teachers every day. veys, showed up in force at Option 2, a new blended elemen- the answer. be able to adequately address Metro Councilor Bob Stacey spent time in a fi fth-grade school board meetings and be- tary school feeding into Ockley She was among a group of Jef- when describing any decision it classroom at Duniway Elementary in Southeast Portland, im- gan posting daily “data stories” Green Middle “junior middle ferson cluster school teachers eventually comes to regarding pressed that students were learning geometry and physics. on its blog to keep the commu- college.” who gathered on Jan. 13 to dis- the Jefferson cluster.” He also liked the “creative use of minimal materials” avail- nity informed. They preferred that to Option cuss the enrollment balancing Some of those 14 questions in- able, he said at a PAT luncheon afterward. clude: “Does the plan limit Board members Bobbie Regan and Ruth Adkins both went school transitions for each fam- to North Portland schools — Regan in an eighth-grade class ily?”, “Is the plan equitable for at Ockley Green, and Adkins in a kindergarten class at James all students in the district in John, which is not part of the Jefferson cluster. See terms of distance to school and Regan said she saw the “struggling readers” and “thought other transportation challeng- how helpful it would be to have an aide or two.” Your Neighborhood Marketplace es?”, “Does the plan truly ad- Said Adkins: “If only all of us got to spend our day reading online dress the achievement gap?” books to children.” and “Does the plan address City Commissioner Dan Saltzman’s chief of staff, Brendan UPCOMING EVENTS overcrowded schools or does it Finn, sat in for his boss, quipping that “the maturity level at shift student population to build- George Middle School is a little higher than City Hall.” Your Neighborhood Marketplace ings that will become over- Commissioners Steve Novick and Nick Fish also partici- crowded?” pated, as well as state Rep. Lew Frederick, who returned to Chief Joseph, a K-5 school, is his children’s former school, Irvington. The student body is at 448 students, the bulk of half white, half black there, and they just wrapped up a sec- > > whom are in the younger tion on race — something he’s helped shape the discussion on )(% )(% grades. A third fourth-grade throughout his public service. classroom will have to be added Superintendent Carole Smith was matched with Vernon next year. School, where she volunteered for safety patrol, greeted stu- Yet there’s no space to ex- dents as they entered the building, helped out with a fractions pand; the portable classroom on lesson in a fourth-grade classroom and facilitated a question- the playground already is used and-answer time for a student project. Ironically, the Q&A Fresh new as a computer lab, music room topic was the “injustice” of having a school closed. > 0$5 > 0$5 and space for English language — Jennifer Anderson classifieds 300950.021209 and special education groups to every day – Connect with us! meet. facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx Chief Joseph attracts 62 per- cent), and Ockley Green (27 per- Then again, Bawden says, cent of its neighborhood stu- cent) draw less than half of their she and other Bucket Brigade all day and night! @Rosequarter rosequarterblog.com dents, which is the highest “cap- neighborhood students. parents “don’t want to be an- www.portlandtribune.com pinterest.com/rosequarter ture rate” of any Jefferson clus- other cautionary tale,” in the

Rose Garden Area/ 419012.012913 ter school. Beach and Faubion Punished for success? long list of North Portland Memorial Coliseum schools’ capture rates hover Bawden, the Bucket Brigade schools that have been

Your Neighborhood Marketplace around 60 percent; Boise-Eliot- mom, has lived across the street closed. > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Humboldt’s rate is unknown be- from Chief Joseph for 10 years Chief Joseph parents and 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   cause the schools just merged; and witnessed the myriad teachers — like others in the )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP and Vernon (47 percent) King changes that have taken place in cluster, no doubt — just want the 503-620-SELL(7355) (44 percent), Woodlawn (41 per- the neighborhood and school chance to keep doing well and community. building on their success. “First and foremost, we’re “We’ve really fought a hard part of the (Jefferson) cluster,” battle to get our school where it she says. “We want to be part of is,” she says. “We’d love to see the solution; we want good out- other schools get like that, but comes for all of the kids in the we’d like to not be punished for cluster.” our own success.”

Come by our Booth at the 38th Annual Weekend Pacifi c Northwest Sportsmen’s Show® Sale February 6 - 10, 2013 at the Portland Expo Center See Demos Beautiful $ 99 for the Snow 4 V-Smart & Neely Splitter Amish to $ 99 per Hand- 5 yd. crafted Axes Friday 10-5, See our Best Saturday 10-5 Super Bolt Clearance Seller! Sunday Noon-4 on Selected Fabrics Clear the bolt and get an extra 2B Classic 1.00 per yard. Super Clearance on select gifts, home decor and

& Egg-ccessories! 419298.013113 furniture. and Homestead Stove Company All items located in our Wood • Gas • Pellet Stoves & Fireplaces Sale Annex 503-282-3615 • 2729 NE Broadway • Portland [email protected] 1914 Willamette Falls Drive #160, West Linn, OR 97068 Beautiful Heat Since 1977 345690.013113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 NEWS A5 Oxman: Efforts saved many drug users’ lives ■ “We took a very businesslike and ended up choosing to not From page 1 approach to this,” Oxman says. make fl u shots mandatory for “The addicts said matchbooks.” health care workers, which were two local camps: vector Specifi cally, the addicts said some thought irresponsible. control offi cials who wanted to that all junkies needed matches But when a measles outbreak widely spray pesticides in the to help melt down their heroin, hit in 2011, the county decided places mosquitoes might breed, and almost all of them used free that all health care workers in and environmentalists who matchbooks. So Multnomah its clinics had to get vaccinated said no health risk was worth County began distributing free if they wanted to keep their the harm the pesticides might bright red matchbooks at plac- jobs. Oxman says there was cause. es frequented by heroin users. more evidence that measles Oxman convened a series of The matchbooks included in- gets spread through doctors meetings with all sides. “You structions for avoiding overdos- and nurses than bird fl u. could draw a line down the mid- es: never use alone and avoid dle of the room with the two mixing heroin with alcohol or Answers emerge groups,” Lewis says. other drugs. They also gave Two years ago, Oxman made That was at the beginning. By warning signs of overdose and what may be his most contro- the end, according to Lewis, Ox- exhorted users to call 9-1-1: “If versial public health decision. man had conveyed to every- you can’t stay ... still dial 9-1-1, Overdose deaths had begun to body in the room that they ditch and dash.” rise again, but a different pat- needed to listen to each other, Heroin overdose deaths im- tern was emerging. Young peo- and he did it, according to Lew- mediately declined about 30 ple were increasingly becoming is, by modeling active listening percent. addicted to drugs by using pre- himself. “It was later pointed out to scription painkillers they either Everyone agreed to a plan no- me that the work my colleagues stole from home medicine cabi- body was completely happy and I had done probably had nets or purchased on the black with, Lewis says. Pesticides saved a few hundred lives over market. would only be used if the worst several years,” Oxman says. Once hooked, many of those scenario occurred locally, with Oxman figures addicts turned to PAMPLIN MEDIA FILE PHOTO: NICK FOCHTMAN people starting to get seriously that most people heroin, which on The needles for the immunizations are carefully organized before the patient arrives. The Multnomah County ill from West Nile. probably think the “We took a the street was Health Department held an immunization clinic on Tuesday morning at the Portland State Offi ce Building. “He forced this dialogue to public health of- much cheaper happen with people who ordi- fi ce exists for the very businesslike than painkillers. narily wouldn’t recognize each poor and disad- approach County health “We need to have integrity, ple who had eaten there con- rhythm and blues band called other because they lived on dif- vantaged, and a staff wanted to telling ourselves the truth tracted hepatitis. Homebrew with Oxman, says ferent planets,” Lewis says. large part of the to this. The end the cycle of about what’s going on,” Oxman Oxman was willing to make the same extends to Oxman’s budget does sup- addicts said addiction. They says. “When people in public changes to the system after musicianship. Oxman, not sur- Declining overdose deaths port county medi- decided to set health or any aspect of govern- some people contracted hepati- prisingly, plays bass, where he Clinical physicians can count cal clinics for the matchbooks.” guidelines that ment try to put too much of a tis at that restaurant who is more interested in helping the lives they’ve saved: so many uninsured. But — Gary Oxman, would make it dif- spin on things, you can’t do the might not have become ill if the the band fi nd its rhythm than cancers spotted that otherwise Oxman’s offi ce al- retiring tri-county ficult for doctors work that way.” warning had been issued. in taking solos. would have gone undetected, or so oversees res- health offi cer at county medical That honesty extends to ad- “I didn’t take as conservative “Everybody plays music a successful surgeries performed. taurant health in- clinics to pre- mitting mistakes. Oxman re- or protective approach to the whole lot better when they Oxman worked as a general spections and scribe painkillers. calls a report of a restaurant public as I could have,” he says. play with Gary,” Goldberg practice physician in Portland Portland-area contingency Oxman knew there would be worker who tested positive for The county changed its pro- says. for fi ve years before opting for a plans for epidemics. an unintended but unavoidable hepatitis at the same time a cedures for investigating fu- A new public health offi cer, career in public health in 1984. Oxman prefers to operate by consequence when painkiller community-wide outbreak of ture outbreaks after that inci- Justin Denny, has taken Ox- Yet he has no doubt that his building consensus. But that addicts were shut off from their the disease took place in the dent, and the state changed its man’s place. Deputy Health Of- greatest impact has been in his isn’t always possible. In 1999, drug of choice. More would turn 1980s. He had to decide wheth- guidelines on timing for public fi cer Lewis says that in recent second act. Multnomah County passed an to heroin, and some of them er to publicly release the name warnings. weeks public health staff in all In the late 1990s, a street her- ordinance making it illegal for would overdose. Short term, of the restaurant, so people Bruce Goldberg, Oregon three counties has started to oin epidemic overtook Portland. people to smoke in workplaces. more addicts would die as a re- who had eaten there could get Health Authority director, says deal with not having their The number of heroin overdose Not everybody was happy with sult of the new policy. Long shots to protect themselves. Oxman’s willingness to tackle longtime leader around. deaths rose to more than 100 that decision, Oxman acknowl- term, the hope was — and con- County workers interviewed prescription painkiller addic- They’re doing it, he says, by per year. Oxman guided the edges. tinues to be — that fewer ad- staff at the restaurant and tion head-on has put Mult- channeling Oxman and re- Multnomah County Health De- “We told people what they dicts would be created. came away assured that the nomah County three or four membering to become more partment in trying to at least had to do, and we enforced In media interviews, Oxman outbreak wasn’t due to poor years ahead of many metro ar- open, and less isolated. lower that death rate. But he that,” he says, citing the health didn’t shy away from questions hygiene among the cooks and eas in the country. “When we get backed into a knew that making top down de- danger of second-hand smoke about whether his new policy waiters. They didn’t issue the Oxman’s gift, he says, is get- corner and nobody’s agreeing cisions probably wouldn’t be ef- as a primary reason. would likely result in an in- warning. Later, Oxman learned ting other people to do their and everyone is mad, we just fective. On the other hand, two years crease in heroin overdose that the restaurant hadn’t been best work. “When Gary walks say, ‘What would Gary do?’ ” There were objections when ago, when fear of a bird fl u epi- deaths. He says honesty with completely honest — the work- into a room, (later) you remem- Lewis says. “And the answer is county staff began forming fo- demic raised alarms across the the public is inextricably tied to er with hepatitis had a habit of ber what the room did,” he always similar. Let’s go talk to cus groups of heroin addicts — country, the county convened the scientific honesty that not washing his hands after us- says. “That’s the beauty of these people. Let’s hear what’s the only people who could tell endless meetings with health needs to be brought to diffi cult ing the bathroom. Oxman also Gary Oxman.” going on and see if the answer them what might work. care providers and hospitals decisions. learned that a number of peo- Goldberg, who plays in a emerges.” City code still lacks www.legacyhealth.org funds for B&B rules My life, To solve the problem, the city Planning bureau would have to amend its code may seek money to that allows homeowners to ob- my legacy... tain a license or permit to rent update regulations rooms or homes short term. That would allow safety and By PETER KORN health inspections of the rent- my angel. The Tribune als, and it would produce tax revenue for the city and Mult- Three weeks ago, the Tri- nomah County in the form of bune detailed how hundreds uncollected nightly hotel taxes. These are my kids. of Portland homeowners None of that is likely to hap- were illegally renting extra pen anytime soon, says Eden And us having a typically crazy morning. rooms and entire homes as Dabbs, spokeswoman for the short-term vacation rentals Portland Bureau of Planning This is me, (“House rentals hide in the and Sustainability. finding balance. shadows,” Jan. 3). In the past, a regulatory im- The short-term rentals are il- provement team annually up- legal because Portland city code dated the zoning code, but the This is my angel. doesn’t allow for vacation rent- planning bureau budget no lon- The doctor who treated me with als in residential zones, despite ger includes money for code expertise and with kindness. the proliferation of websites, updates. Dabbs says the bureau such as airbnb.com and vrbo. is seeking funds in the next And as a partner in my journey. AD-0838 ©2013 com, intended to match out-of- budget to restart the regulato- town travelers with places to ry improvement program next This is me with my family. stay. year. Loving life, as a cancer survivor. JAN. 19 This is my life. FEB. 17 And this is my legacy.

NEWMARK THEATRE With six hospitals and dozens of clinics, we are your locally owned partner in health care.

Our legacy is yours.

BRAT LE IN E G C

2 408826.012913 5 ! Y E A R S 341952.011013

Based on the story by C.S. Lewis. Dramatized by Joseph Robinette. Produced by special arrangement with DRAMATIC PUBLISHING, Woodstock, Illinois. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Take city’s sick-leave case to Salem

n the most recent episode of their loved ones when they fall ill. In- leave. However, we do not believe the end up discouraging businesses from “Portlandia,” the fi ctitious mayor deed, about 60 percent of private-sec- city of Portland should go it alone in locating within Portland if they have a worries his city is falling behind tor workers in the city have this bene- search of stricter rules for businesses. choice. ISeattle in the contest to see which fi t already. Nor should Portland try to exercise Without extensive collaboration be- municipality can ban the most activi- The question isn’t whether employ- power beyond its borders by requir- tween business leaders and city offi - ties. ees have a right to stay home when ing employers based outside the city cials who are writing this code, we Meanwhile, back here in real-life sick, but whether the city of Portland — but who send workers into Port- see little chance a workable law can Portland, city commissioners likewise is the correct entity to approve and land — to also provide sick leave. be fashioned at the local level. One are thinking of how they can keep up enforce labor laws. The proposed That’s just one of the impractical pro- positive aspect of the proposed code, with Seattle sick-leave ordinance implicitly ac- visions in the sick-leave code as it is however, is that it would not take ef- in the regu- knowledges that this particular sub- now envisioned. fect until 2014 — thereby giving the OUROPINION latory de- ject is outside the city’s typical area of If Portland city commissioners were 2013 Oregon Legislature time to act. partment. expertise: It calls for Portland to con- known for their sensitivity to busi- Fritz is on the right track in think- This time, they want to require busi- tract with the state Bureau of Labor ness, we may not have as large of a ing the Legislature is the most appro- nesses to provide sick leave to their and Industries to enforce the local or- concern about this ordinance, being priate body to address the sick-leave employees. (Seattle already has ad- dinance. advanced by Commissioner Amanda issue. Rather than persisting with a opted a similar ordinance.) That’s a recognition that the state of Fritz. Portland, though, already is local ordinance, city commissioners We should pause right here to state Oregon and the federal government viewed — rightly or wrongly — as un- should take their case to Salem, emphatically that we think most busi- already have substantial regulations friendly to business. One danger of where fair and enforceable labor laws nesses should allow sick leave for em- in place to protect workers. Perhaps creating patchwork labor laws in Ore- can be approved not for one city in ployees to take care of themselves or reforms are needed in the area of sick gon is that city commissioners could Oregon — but for all.

Portland MYVIEW ● Community reaction to PPS plans for K-8 school highlights growth in behavior Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Closure would derail Woodlawn’s progress PRESIDENT With the encouragement of J. Mark Garber By Liz Delmatoff Principal Robin Morrison, the MANAGING EDITOR/ support of my supervisor, Tam- WEB EDITOR ullying. Intimidation. my Jackson; my PBIS partner, Kevin Harden Racism. Drew Laurence; and two amaz- These were the ing Woodlawn parents, Cheryl VICE PRESIDENT Bwords that jumped off Russell and Luretta Timmons, Brian Monihan the page at me. As a new Posi- we began our work. tive Behavior Interventions We created a forum for par- CIRCULATION Coach assigned to Woodlawn ents to share their feelings. Our MANAGER School, I was overwhelmed. fi rst meeting was disappointing: Kim Stephens These were the words parents it was two parents, two staff used to describe Woodlawn members and me. We didn’t let CREATIVE School, a Pre-K-8 in the Jeffer- it deter us. Every parent, teach- SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal son Cluster of Portland. er and community member was These words tore at my heart. invited, many times. PUBLISHING SYSTEMS As a parent and teacher, I know During the next months, at- MANAGER/WEBMASTER how important a safe school is to tendance grew. Alvaro Fontán us all. We invited speakers on bully- This information came from ing and equity. We examined our NEWS WRITERS surveys that Portland Public own belief systems, and chal- Jennifer Anderson, Schools had collected from par- lenged our children do the same. Peter Korn, Steve Law, ents, students and teachers. We created a parent action plan Jim Redden These are yearly surveys, and of activities and events to in- drive academic and behavioral crease positive climate. FEATURES WRITERS work. We asked for volunteers for a Jason Vondersmith, TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Anne Marie DiStefano We began to examine com- student program to be called mon areas, classrooms and pro- “Upstanders.” It was open to all Gwen Laurie gives her daughter Eleanor, 7, a hug and a kiss on the Chief Joseph playground. Parents at Woodlawn School, as well as the others in the Jefferson cluster, are fi ghting to preserve their communities. SPORTS EDITOR grams. Sadly, we saw it. But we students, fourth through eighth Steve Brandon also saw beauty: The pre-K grades, and had one goal: to teacher who instills love of stand up to bullying by being ed.” solving on the playground and meeting held the evening after SPORTSWRITERS learning along with love for oth- kind to those who are hurt. There wasn’t much fear at helped create “Team Wood- the announcement was truly the Kerry Eggers, ers; the primary teacher who We role played, practiced fi rst. There were six scenarios lawn” T-shirts and buttons. most meaningful event in my Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander greets each child with a hand- and brainstormed, and within a put forth and none much affect- We began to share kudos at 25-year career in education. shake and a moment of undivid- few weeks were seeing student ed Woodlawn. every staff meeting. We were on It has been more than a year SUSTAINABLE LIFE ed, unconditional attention; and, leaders bloom. Those student We went on with our work, a roll. since I fi rst stepped into Wood- EDITOR the special education team that leaders and our PTA organized sad for those on the line, but fo- Two weeks ago, the fi nal two lawn School, feeling over- Steve Law supports the K-8 autism spec- school events and movie nights. cused on our own business at scenarios were released. Wood- whelmed and underqualifi ed for trum classrooms and promotes We took solemn pledges to hand. Principal Morrison contin- lawn was up for closure. We the task ahead. Data taken has COPY EDITOR understanding of special needs eradicate bullying in our ued to support our efforts. The were shocked. It was at this shown we are not imagining the Mikel Kelly throughout the community. school. school created a Positive Behav- point I truly saw the growth we changes, and although the year- We also saw the community Within six months, we felt a ior Interventions Support and had made and the feeling of ly survey data has not yet been ART DIRECTION members who look out for one difference. Our meetings contin- equity team, and their work has community we had created. released for 2012, I am confi dent AND DESIGN another, share resources and ued to grow, and we added a been phenomenal. Parents who had previously we will see the progress in writ- Pete Vogel help wherever and whenever it Facebook page to share informa- Positive behavior supports criticized our school were cry- ing, along with the absence of is needed. We saw the toddlers tion and ideas. We now counted and interventions are in place in ing about the possible closure. that word that started it all: “bul- VISUAL JOURNALIST who come with their parents to more than 40 members and 30 the common areas and in class- Students who had referred to us lying.” AND PHOTO EDITOR Christopher Onstott pack weekend backpacks of food Upstanders. rooms, teachers volunteered to as “a ghetto school” were will- for some of our families and Then the news hit. There take classes in classroom man- ing to fi ght to remain, citing Liz Delmatoff of Northeast Portland is a Positive Behavior Interventions INSIGHT proudly announce how one day were to be more changes in agement and interventions. Our their love for their teachers and PAGE EDITOR they will be a Woodlawn Wild- North Portland schools. We Playworks coach, Abby Peter- community. Support coach for Portland Public Keith Klippstein cat. were again being “redistribut- son, taught positive problem The Culture of Kindness Schools.

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, READERS’LETTERS

CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan

WEB SITE portlandtribune.com Don’t punish gun owners for recent tragedies

CIRCULATION ’m a law-abiding citizen, Taking away guns ment home, how about if the those who argue that you have of the newer urban wineries 503-546-9810 Army retiree, father, hus- won’t make us safe zoo takes the funds now slated to see elephants in a zoo to be and not the only one. 6605 S.E. Lake Road band and owner of some for the on-site and off-site facili- inspired to save them, I ask: I am proud to report that Hip Portland, OR 97222 of the fi rearms they now Only evil would suggest to dis- ties and uses it instead to trans- Where’s the evidence that that Chicks do Wine is in fact the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) I want banned ( Letters, Jan. 3). arm the good (Letters, Jan. 3). port the elephants to sanctu- is working? Elephants are be- oldest urban winery inside the I’m like the vast majority of There are no evil things, only ary? ing killed in the wild, and they Portland city limits. Established The Portland Tribune gun owners who will be made evil acts. In addition to the costs for are suffering in captivity. in 1999, we moved our operation is Portland’s independent into criminals by these pro- Why would anyone suggest to breeding and doubling the herd The best and kindest solution into Portland in 2000, opened is to send the elephants to sanc- newspaper that is trusted posed laws because I’m not giv- punish or restrict good people size, there are all the normal our tasting room to the public in ing up the fi rearms I have to because of the act of an evil one? maintenance costs of elephant tuary, and start with the oldest: 2001 and were even featured in to deliver a compelling, protect myself and my family, In a world where insane people care, including staff and veteri- Packy. He deserves a little free- a Business Snapshot in the Port- forward-thinking and and I’m in the company of mil- are allowed to walk among us, nary. Foot care alone is thou- dom for his 50 years of service. land Tribune in 2005. accurate living chronicle lions like me who obey the law how does taking away our weap- sands of dollars each month. Courtney Scott Our urban wine scene has about how our citizens, and want to protect their fami- ons make anyone feel safer? With eight elephants on 1.2 Northeast Portland grown substantially in Portland government and lies as well. Russ Leone acres, the elephants don’t have especially in the last two years. businesses live, work Why punish the many for the Vancouver, Wash. enough space to have any sem- Several urban As of January 2013, there are at and play. The Portland misdeeds of the few? Why blance of a normal life. Their least 12 wineries in full opera- Tribune is dedicated blame a type of fi rearm for the Packy deserves feet get infected and many end wineries in Portland tion, crushing, fermenting and to providing vital actions of a madman instead of up with foot rot, which often bottling wine and many of them communication and fi xing the system that allowed a little freedom proves lethal. They are Asian It was great to see the Port- have tasting rooms as well. In leadership throughout that madman out in society in elephants, not polar bears, so land Tribune recognizing one of fact, 10 of those wineries are our community. the fi rst place? The op-ed (Zoo elephant con- cold damp weather is not what our Portland Winery tasting members have come together to That same madman who troversy raises questions, Jan. they thrive in. rooms (Winemakers Dive into form the PDX Urban Wineries could have just as easily used a 3) makes me think of an idea of And if all that weren’t Dinner, Jan. 17). However, writ- Association. I would encourage car or a homemade bomb in- how to save Portland taxpayers enough, the zoo sells elephants er Jennifer Anderson needs to people to contact us at info@ stead of a fi rearm. some money and help the ele- to abusive circus trainers. check her facts. Listed in the pdxurbanwineries.com to set James Ellington phants. I know that Portlanders love fi rst line of the article she states the record state and feature all Redland Now that we know the new the elephants, but keeping that SE Wine Collective is “Port- of our Portland wineries. preserve is targeted to become them in the zoo in these condi- land’s only urban winery,” while Laurie Lewis a breeding ground, not a retire- tions is animal cruelty. For in fact SE Wine Collective is one Southeast Portland

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, January 31, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● Websites make it too easy for short-term rentals to dodge regulations Portland must rein in area’s outlaw B&Bs

By Steve Unger WINTER DISCOUNT - Condo - 1BR / 2BA, Sleeps 4 $215 - $357 ortland is not alone. (6 night minimum). From Manhattan to ■ Riverfront: 2 Floors with Maui, from beach Stunning River Views and 200 Ptowns to ski resorts, sq. ft. Private Patio - Condo - from small towns to major 2BR / 2BA, Sleeps 4 $350 per destinations, cities across the night. country are wrestling with ■ Amazing Downtown Loca- how to regulate the exploding tion, Near Pioneer Square, number of vacation rentals fu- PSU, Steps from it All! - Condo eled by the major vacation - 2BR+/2BA - Sleeps 6 $149-309 rental websites — VRBO, Ho- Daily / $1150-1900 Weekly. meaway, Airbnb, Flipkey and ■ Book Our One Bed Condo Craigslist. Early for Summer and Save! These websites promote Pearl District - Condo - paid vacation rental listings 2BR+/2BA - Sleeps 6 $176 - and make a huge a profi t in $209 per night. doing so, but they make no ef- Vacation rentals in residen- fort to ensure that their adver- tial zones are “illegal” in Port- tised properties conform to lo- land unless licensed as a bed cal zoning, health, safety or & breakfast (and most are not lodging tax regulations. They licensed). It costs more than create the problem and then $3,000 to become licensed as a expect each city to pay for en- B&B. And once licensed you forcement. are required to have fi re and In Portland’s case, there are health inspections, business li- estimated to be upwards of censes, liability insurance, an 1,000 unlicensed vacation rent- on-site manager and are re- als. If you Google “unlicensed quired to collect and pay lodg- vacation rentals” many pages ing tax to the city, county and of articles pop up about prob- state. lems with rapidly expanding Many vacation rentals own- numbers of unlicensed vaca- ers don’t live in their property tion rentals all across the and therefore are unable to su- country. pervise the number or behav- In Portland, this is not just ior of their paid guests. They about retirees offering a spare are ducking lodging tax and bedroom in their homes for hoping their neighbors don’t $50 a night. A quick scan of notice the impact on noise, Portland listings in vrbo.com parking, safety and security — and homeaway.com include God forbid there is a fi re or a daily and weekly rentals at shooting. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT more than $300 per night in In the case of condo rentals, Owners of licensed bed and breakfast lodging, like the Clinton Street Guesthouse in Southeast Portland, say it’s diffi cult to compete with houses and condos throughout keys and building access codes unlicensed facilities that fi nd customers through the Web. Portland. are constantly being given to Here are some examples: dozens of unsupervised tran- ■ High Style in Portland’s sient guests with no connec- this way. Many other commu- Depot Bay, Gold Beach, Lin- implementing a new system. mark specifi c check boxes ver- “Beverly Hills” - Private Home tion to the private condo build- nities have found it more effec- coln City and Yachats, to name The City Council should man- ifying they have the necessary - 3BR/3BA - Sleeps 6 $319 per ings that were never intended tive to implement new licens- a few, all have specifi c ordi- date a multi-agency task force licenses and are collecting night. as vacation rentals. Mean- ing programs that are less nances licensing and regulat- to address the issue of unli- lodging tax collection before ■ Buckman House: Far from while, the city is losing up- complicated, less expensive ing vacation rentals. This is a censed vacation rentals that accepting an advertisement. Ordinary, Close to Downtown - wards of $1 million per year of and that recognize different win-win for property owners, includes representatives from It is time for Portland to join Private Home - 4BR+/2BA - lodging tax and license fee types of vacation rentals. The neighborhoods and cities. BDS, the revenue department dozens of other cities all Sleeps 2-9 $225 per night. revenue. taxes and license revenue gen- So far, Portland agencies (licenses and lodging tax), the across the country that have ■ Beautiful Home in Presti- erated are used to pay for en- (such as the Bureau of Devel- health department and the fi re regulated vacation rentals in a gious Irvington Neighborhood Ignoring a growing problem forcement of the programs. opment Services) have just marshal. positive manner. - Private Home - 3BR / 1BA, The current system also is These programs are pro- buried their heads in the sand, Also, the city attorney Sleeps 6 $205 per night. grossly unfair to licensed growth and pro-community. ignoring the growing problem, should write letters to the ma- Steve Unger is the owner/innkeeper ■ When Only the Very Best B&Bs who do play by the In Oregon, the cities of Ash- the potential dangers, the lost jor websites requesting that of Lion and the Rose Bed & Break- Will Do-Luxury in the Pearl! - rules. It does not have to be land, Bandon, Cannon Beach, revenue and the advantages of they require advertisers to fast in Northeast Portland.

PortlandTribune Puzzles

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer Solutions

Answer

2013 1/31

CRYPTOQUIP

2013 1/31

1/31

2013

1/31

AUDIENCE.

THAT’S A CAPTIVE CAPTIVE A THAT’S

A SHOW, I GUESS GUESS I SHOW, A

ATTENDANCE FOR FOR ATTENDANCE

OF CONVICTS IS IN IN IS CONVICTS OF

WHEN A GROUP GROUP A WHEN Cryptoquip solution: solution: Cryptoquip 2013 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Auto dealers say attendance, State fi nally pays purchases up at annual show county $11.5 million depths of the recession when Money from Gain Oregon needed it most. Our SIP agreement with Genentech Big crowds attracted Share program covers has resulted in investment of costs of local projects $250 million so far. Local gov- to largest event since ernments with SIP agreements recession began By JIM REDDEN elsewhere in Oregon have fore- The Tribune gone property taxes — at a smaller scale — to successfully By JIM REDDEN After more than six recruit employers in industries The Tribune months of delays and confu- such as paper product manu- sion, Washington County facturing and wind power gen- Organizers of the 2013 has fi nally received a $11.5 eration,” said Duyck. Bob Sem and Portland International Auto million check from the state The county expected to re- son Eddie Show are thrilled with the at- of Oregon. ceive the payment before the investigate the tendance, which was up for The check, which was re- start of the current fi scal year, the fourth year in a row, re- interior of a Mini ceived Jan. 24, is the fi rst pay- which began last July 1. It was fl ecting the recovering econ- Cooper Saturday ment due to the county under delayed, however, because of omy and pent up demand for at the 2013 an economic development plan legal questions and technical new vehicles. Portland intended to create new jobs. It problems. The governor’s of- More Americans bought new International partially reimburses local gov- fice had to get involved in vehicles last year than any time Auto Show. ernments for waiving property straightening out the issues, since 2008, and experts predict TRIBUNE PHOTO: taxes for 15 years to attract and then the Emergency Board sales will continue to climb CHRISTOPHER new businesses or encourage of the Oregon Legislature fi- through this year. ONSTOTT existing ones to expand. nally authorized the payment “It was great. We are very, lease attendance fi gures, daily crowd. Regional Merchandise were also well received, says The so-called Gain Share last December. very happy about the way it crowds were visibly larger than Manager Dave Bora estimated Remensperger. They included payment represents 50 percent Duyck and the other county went,” says Greg Remensperg- last year. The line to enter the attendance was up 10 percent the Mobility Zone that featured of the state income taxes gen- commissioners are pleased the er, executive vice president of convention center frequently from last year’s show. Many products for people who need erated by the new jobs created state fi nally upheld its end of the Metro Portland New Car stretched to the sidewalk, even people were especially inter- assistance getting around, and through Oregon’s Strategic In- the agreement, which was fi rst Dealers Association, the annual after the doors had been open ested in the company’s newest the Go Red Room, a collection of vestment Program. authorized by the 2007 Legisla- show’s longtime presenter. for hours. products, the redesigned Ava- all-red cars that helped raise “This is the first dividend ture. More than 30 manufacturers Remensperger said sales at lon sedan and RAV4 crossover. awareness about heart disease check earned by Washington “The Gain Share program participated in this year’s show, the show seemed to be up, too, About 640 test rides were in women for the American County citizens who have for- addresses a question of fair- making it the largest since the with several dealers telling him taken in the Toyota vehicles on Heart Association. gone payment of property tax- ness among state and local beginning of the Great Reces- about buyers checking out ve- hand, and an additional 617 For the first time, the es through Strategic Invest- governments involved in these sion. hicles one day and then return- were taken in those sold by Sci- Wednesday night preview party ment Program agreements to partnerships. SIP and Gain The show was held from ing to make a purchase the on, the company’s sister brand. was a fundraiser for the Ameri- attract and retain world-class, Share are great examples of Thursday, Jan. 24, to Sunday, next. “It was a great turnout,” says can Heart Association, the Ju- traded-sector employers like how the state of Oregon and lo- Jan. 27 at the Oregon Conven- Toyota representatives at the Bora. venile Diabetes Research Foun- Intel and Genentech,” said cal governments jointly use tion Center. Although the metro show were impressed with both Popular features from previ- dation and the Shriners Hospi- Washington County Chairman their tax revenue to create dealers association does not re- the size and eagerness of the ous shows continued to draw tal for Children. Although fi nal Andy Duyck in a prepared jobs,” Duyck said. people. They included Camp fi gures were not available, Re- statement. The $11.5 million will be split Jeep, the indoor simulated off- mensperger said it went well for According to fi gures provid- between a number of local gov- road course sponsored by Jeep. a fi rst-time event and will be on ed to the state by the county, ernments that waived property See A company spokesman said the schedule for next year. the property tax waivers re- taxes collections under the SIP more than 7,200 test rides took Remensperger says the deal- sulted in substantial private program. In addition to the place during the show, keeping ers association worked to estab- invention and job creation, county, they include the city of online the professional drivers who lish the show as an event that even during the height of the Hillsboro, Tualatin Valley Fire navigated the steep hill and entire families want to attend, a Great Recession, whose effects & Rescue, Metro and the Port fake logs very busy. strategy he believes was suc- are still being felt. of Portland. The county is Some of the new features cessful. “Our most recent 15-year tax working with the administra- Portland abatement agreement with In- tive rules issued by the state to 832 NE Broadway tel allowed this employer to in- determine how much money 503-783-3393 vest $4.4 billion so far, invest- each of the governments will Milwaukie VETERANS ment that has occurred in the receive. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 STOP PAYING RENT! Tualatin 0 Down/0 Closing Fresh New Classifeds 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Coke may move everyday - all day! 503-885-7800 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available 397588.011212 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist Your Neighborhood Marketplace $$1,975 • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile Traditional Funeral 1,475 up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 $ jobs to Wilsonville Immediate Burial 550500 NMLS Personal 263844

• Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 503-620-SELL (7355) Privately Owned Cremation Facility Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 By MICHELLE TE The remaining Eugene em- www.portlandtribune.com www.ANewTradition.com www.oswegomortgage.com Pamplin Media Group ployees work in sales, merchan- 412210.012413 dising and service. Coca-Cola’s Wilsonville “Currently, all 69 employees PUBLIC NOTICES plant could hire more than 20 are based in the Eugene ware- new employees, most of them house and offi ce space, which is warehouse drivers, if a pro- a smaller space and we’ve kind View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com posal to close a Eugene distri- of run out of room,” Arodzero bution center is fi nalized, ac- said. “When we looked at all the PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES David Douglas School Board’s Decision to Use Bond Proceeds cording to a company spokes- options, what makes the most These notices give information concerning actions planned and to Construct a New Swimming Pool Facility at David Douglas woman. sense would be to move the dis- implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government High School. The move is an effort to con- tribution to Wilsonville, then agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.  7R 'HIHQGDQWV DOO HOHFWRUV WD[SD\HUV DQG RWKHU solidate the Eugene distribution move our sales to a new state-of- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm interested persons in the jurisdiction of the David Douglas operations to Coke’s production the-art facility (in Eugene).” prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or School District. center in Wilsonville, which un- The company has not released LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO APPEAR AND DEFEND derwent a 200,000- square-foot a timeline to close the deal, but WKHFRPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXE\SODLQWLIIDWUXHFRS\RIZKLFK expansion two years ago. wanted to “notify the employees In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon is being served on you with this summons, within 31 days from “There are lots of rumors that as early as we could, so they had County of Multnomah WKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVVXPPRQV. we’re closing in Eugene, and as much time as we could give HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: that’s not true,” said company them, to consider their options, vs. No. 121013349 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! spokeswoman Anna Arodzero, and try to keep them as informed SARAH J. HO; RYAN M. DOLLAR; and ALL OCCUPANTS You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win who added that only the Eugene as we can, with the respect they of the real property located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, DXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWDOHJDO distribution center would be im- deserve, in case they want to re- Oregon, Defendants. document called a “motion” or an “answer.” The “motion” pacted. locate,” she said. TO DEFENDANT: ALL OCCUPANTS of the real property or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator There are 69 employees in Eu- When the $35 million expan- located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, Oregon ZLWKLQGD\VRIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQ gene, with 24 of those working in sion nearly doubled the size of NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: DORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUPDQG READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! the distribution center. Coke’s production plant in 2010, have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff Company offi cials have noti- the company closed its distribu- You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. fi ed those 24 employees that the tion centers in Woodland, The DXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWDOHJDO If you have questions, you should see an attorney center might close and their jobs Dalles and Tualatin, transferring document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” LPPHGLDWHO\,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\FRQWDFW could be terminated. However, most of the jobs to Wilsonville. must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. Arodzero said they have been No new job postings for Wil- RIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKH oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland encouraged to apply for the new sonville have been listed on UHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUPDQGKDYHSURRI Metropolitan area) or toll free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) Wilsonville positions, should Coke’s employment site, enjoyca- of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not 452-7636. they come available. reers.com. have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The date of SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OBJECT OF ¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKHVXPPRQVLV-DQXDU\ COMPLAINT AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. The Board of Directors of David Douglas School ,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\FDOOWKH2UHJRQ District No. 40 (the “Board”) brought this action seeking State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- judicial validation of the Board’s attempt to save district voters Buckman art show free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. nearly $2 million. In May 2012, voters approved a ballot The object of this action is to foreclose plaintiff’s interest in real measure authorizing the Board to issue general obligation estate in Multnomah County legally described as follows: bonds to repair and renovate David Douglas School District THE EAST 65 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 37, facilities, including the pool facility located at David Douglas raises school funds DELASHMUTT AND OATMAN’S LITTLE HOMES High School. New information and analysis received after the SUBDIVISION NO. 2, EXCEPT THAT PORTION election showed that constructing a new pool facility instead SITUATED IN S.E. CLATSOP STREET ON THE RI UHSDLULQJ DQG H[SDQGLQJ WKH FXUUHQW SRRO IDFLOLW\ ZRXOG By JENNIFER ANDERSON ists and community members, SOUTH, IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF VDYHVLJQL¿FDQWH[SHQVHDSSUR[LPDWHO\PLOOLRQLQERQG The Tribune donate a percentage of their MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON. NOTE: THIS funds. Because the ballot title for the bond measure stated that proceeds to Buckman’s PTA. LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS CREATED PRIOR TO proceeds would be used for repairs and facility renovations, More than 100 artists and Other highlights include JANUARY 1, 2008. TAX PARCEL NUMBER: R146059; the Board seeks a judicial declaration under ORS 305.589 that craftspeople will show their singer Little Sue, Sarah Maier against the claim of defendant. using bond proceeds to construct a new pool facility at David wares at the 23rd annual and the Keys to Life Faculty Joseph A. G. Sakay, OSB #021734 Douglas High School is within the Board’s authority to use the Buckman Art Show & Sell, Band, all-female saxophone Attorneys for Plaintiff proceeds for facility renovations. set for Feb. 1 and 2. quartet the Quadrophonnes, Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. The Board prays for judgment as follows: The popular event is a fund- and Balkan folk ensemble Trio 1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500 1. Declaring that construction of a new pool facility at raiser for Buckman Arts Focus Tsuica. The Buckman Marim- Seattle, Washington 98101 the David Douglas High School is within the Board’s authority Elementary School, whic h re- ba Ensemble, Buckman Chorus 206-623-1745 to use bond proceeds for facility renovation. lies on community support for and Buckman student dance Publish 01/31, 02/07, 02/14, 02/21/2013. PT1161 2. For such further or additional relief as may be just and its arts-integrated curriculum. groups will perform. equitable. The Southeast Portland school Free, supervised childcare is NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING DATED this 31st day of January, 2013 is open to neighborhood stu- available in the children’s art PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 MILLER NASH dents and students who enroll area for kids 4 and older. 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE /s/ Jeffrey G. Condit through the district-wide lot- And a variety of food carts PORTLAND OR 97211 Jeffrey G. Condit, OSB No. 822238 tery. will set up shop outside: Bro-

Do you suffer See from Asthma? online If so, we need your help conducting a clinical research study for an investigational new medication for asthma. Participants must be: • 18-75 years old • Non-smokers • Persistent asthma symptoms for at least one year 412175.011613 Fresh New Classifeds everyday - all day!

For more information call: 373461.052611 Allergy Associates Research Center Your Neighborhood Marketplace (503)238-6233 TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Compensation may be available 503-620-SELL (7355) No problems reported at the Cartlandia food cart pod on Southeast 82nd Avenue, the fi rst to get a state for those who qualify. liquor license last year. www.portlandtribune.com Health inspections step up as food carts multiply

Restaurants opening DJC February 21, 2013 A tent provides a The Governor Hotel- Grand Ballroom mobile kitchens to warm place to NEWSMAKERS 614 Southwest 11th Avenue, eat and drink Portland, Oregon 97205 compete with carts beer and wine, a 2013 11:30 am - 1:00 pm draw for the By SAMANTHA SIGLER Cartlandia food To register visit: http://djcoregon.com/newsmakers The Tribune cart pod during the slow winter Lisa Wood, co-owner of months. Honorees: Big-Ass Sandwiches, had no TRIBUNE PHOTO: idea the sides of fry contain- CHRISTOPHER Arbuckle Costic Architects Cliff Pepper, Sean Gores Construction ers needed to be marked ONSTOTT Con-way Inc. Sam Rodriguez, Mill Creek Residential with the time they started Trust cooking during their double Water tanks tend to be the during the winter time, even Charlie Hales, Portland mayor-elect Jeff Stanton, INLINE Commercial cooking process. But after a most common violation, Sweitz for restaurants. We’re such a Home Forward Construction Multnomah County biannu- says, because they are unique seasonal town,” Torres says. Interface Engineering al inspection, she learned to food carts among food pur- His restaurant is behind the Tiffany Sweitzer, Hoyt Street Properties that and a few other things veyors. spot where his food cart used Key Development The Vernonia K-12 School project that needed to be altered in Overall, the food cart indus- to stand. Torres says he’s look- Corey Lohman, Emerick Construction Zidell Cos. her food cart last year. try continued expanding in ing forward to being able to Mortenson Development Platinum Sponsor Media Sponsor “It’s mostly just changing a 2012, ending the year with serve higher quality food with Ron Paul and the Historic Portland few ways of how we do things,” about 750 carts. That’s about more unique preparations, and Public Market Foundation Wood says. double the number of licenses he expects to see more food Wood wasn’t the only food that were given fi ve years ago, carts turning into restaurants cart operator to learn new says Sweitz. in the next few years. For event infomation, contact Dominique Abrams at 503.802.7217 or [email protected] For sponsorship information, contact DJC Advertising at 503.802.7203 or [email protected]

ways to handle food last year. Brett Burmeister, editor of Another change Portland al- 418999.012413 The Multnomah County Envi- the foodcartsportland.com ready has seen is the impact of ronment and Health depart- blog, says the the state liquor li- ment completed 1,220 inspec- numbers might cense that food tions and 61 re-inspections for be reaching the “It’s hard to cart owners are various violations in 2012. point where the able to obtain. As They also received 21 com- industry’s growth make money of December, only plaints about carts, but every is unsustainable. during the a few food carts food cart in Multnomah Coun- “I think there is winter time, had sought liquor ty was inspected twice in 2012, some saturation,” licenses, Burmeis- regardless of whether or not Burmesiter says. even for ter says. Most are any complaints were made. “There are a lot restaurants. at the Cartlandia Environmental Health Spe- of vendors and food cart pod on cialist Christie Sweitz says the only so many eat- We’re such a Southeast 82nd number of violations last year ers.” seasonal town.” Avenue. was about the same as in pre- In addition, Cartlandia was vious years. restaurants are — Alan Torres, the fi rst food cart “Everybody can always im- fighting back by owner of The Baowry pod to get the li- prove,” Sweitz says. “It’s just opening their cense, and had no through learning how to han- own food carts. liquor- connected dle food safely.” Esan Thai opened two carts in health or safety problems in The most common com- downtown, and Bunk Sand- 2012. Roger Goldingay, owner plaints include rodents outside wiches opened a food truck in of Cartlandia, says being able of carts, workers failing to 2012. to sell beer and wine is helpful, wash their hands before han- Conversely, the number of especially during the winter dling food and leaking water mobile vendors turning into months, when most food carts tanks. All complaints were fol- restaurants also increased last see a decrease in business. lowed up with an extra inspec- year. The Baowry, on the cor- This year, Burmeister ex- tion, though workers tend to ner of Charleston Avenue and pects to see an increase in mo- be more careful when inspec- Ivanhoe Street in St. Johns, bile food carts and trucks, new tors are around, says Sweitz. took that route. cuisines, more regional food The most common viola- Alan Torres, owner of The and an increase in baked tions were improper hand Baowry, decided he wanted to goods. Burmeister also pre- washing and carts failing to turn his modern Chinese cui- dicts that many vendors will have the proper equipment to sine food cart into a restaurant begin seeing food carts as cool and store food. And again, about two years ago. more seasonal rather than those leaking water tanks. “It’s hard to make money something that can be operat- ed year-round. 276961.100412 MAXIMISE YOUR STORAGE IN SMALL PLACES... GET IDEAS TO IMPROVE YOUR YARD & YOUR LIFESTYLE.

See the Spectacular Showcase Gardens Through the Ages

On-Stage Performances by Billy Derian, Host of DIY Network’s Extra Yardage 418929.013013 Urban Edible Gardening Free Educational Seminars Kids’ Digs Beer & Wine Garden And More!

Billy Derian DIY’s Extra Yardage

Solid Wood $

419306.013113 Twin Storage Bed 1135 KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside, FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 Sponsored by: (503) 234-6638 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Presented By

Download for FREE the full edition February 8-10 Produced by: of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your OREGONO GON CONVENTIONCON N ON CCENTERN One coupon per ticket. Not valid with any other offers. iPad/iPhone or Android phone. This coupon has no cash value. 382982.090111 PT 382982.090111 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Airport fi ght may have rough landing

amount is below federal stan- Hillsboro group dards, Lubisher, a pediatrician, pushes for changes as says no amount is safe. The website also includes port considers options links to documents on the legal challenge mounted by Barnes By JIM REDDEN and others against future plans The Tribune for the airport. They include an Aug. 26, 2011 ruling from the 9th Despite its name, Oregon Circuit Court of Appeals direct- Aviation Watch is not watch- ing the Federal Aviation Admin- ing aviation throughout the istration to study whether add- state. The tiny nonprofi t orga- ing a third runway will increase nization is watching the Hills- business enough at the airport boro Airport, and it doesn’t to produce unforeseen prob- like what it sees. lems. Also included is a Nov. 24, For the past few years, Presi- 2010, ruling from the Oregon dent Miki Barnes and Vice Pres- A commuter jet Court of Appeals upholding an ident Jim Lubisher have repeat- parked in front earlier state Land Use Board of edly testifi ed against airport op- of a Hillsboro Appeals decision that Hills- erations and plans before nu- Aviation building boro’s proposed master plan for merous public bodies, including at the Hillsboro the airport cannot bind future the Hillsboro City Council and Airport. City Councils to it. the Hillsboro Airport Issue PAMPLIN The rulings have temporarily Roundtable. MEDIA GROUP: stopped planning of the third Among other things, they CHASE ALLGOOD runway and the adoption of the have complained about noise Commerce has adopted a state- ready approved it. And LUBA charter services for business Nevertheless, numerous resi- master plan. Port officials ex- and air pollution generated by ment supporting the continued has not yet decided whether to travel, air ambulance services, dents have complained about pect the FAA and city to move Hillsboro Aviation, the flight operation of the airport every accept the appeal on the code TV news helicopters, aircraft noise for years, particularly them forward again this year. training school based at the air- year since 2004. Pam Treece, ex- revision. maintenance and repair opera- about the aircraft and helicop- Lubisher says Oregon Airport port. They have also called the ecutive director of the Westside tions and an on-call Customs and ters operated by the training Watch may appeal both of them airport a security threat in the Economic Alliance, says her or- Corporate fl eets Border Protection offi ce for in- school. again, depending on the legal is- wake of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror- ganization considers it a critical The Hillsboro Airport is on ternational fl ights. The Hillsboro Chamber of sues raised by the changes. ist attacks, and have opposed transportation link and econom- approximately 950 acres near In February 2011, the port is- Commerce admits the encroach- More recently, Oregon Air- spending federal money collect- ic development tool. And Intel, the Washington County Fair- sued a report on the economic ing growth has created friction port Watch has fi led a LUBA ap- ed from commercial airlines which has a small fl eet of shuttle grounds and Hillsboro Public impacts of the airport on Hills- for years. Its annual statement peal on the Hillsboro City Coun- there because it offers no com- jets based at the airport, says it Library. It is bordered by North- boro and the surrounding re- calls on the port and city to con- cil’s recent decision to remove mercial services. is vital to the company’s U.S. op- west Evergreen Road, Northeast gion, including Portland and tinuously work to minimize the language from the city code al- Asked by the Hillsboro Tri- erations. 25th Avenue, Northeast Cornell Multnomah, Washington, Clack- confl icts with nearby residents lowing it to regulate the airport. bune what changes would satis- The third runway plan is on Road, Northeast Brookwood amas, Clark and Skamania coun- and businesses. City offi cials say the issue came fy all of their concerns, Barnes hold, however, because of Ore- Parkway and Northwest Airport ties. It concluded the airport up during a comprehensive re- and Lubisher both said it should gon Aviation Watch. Despite its Road. generated 1,199 di- Noise and pollution view of the code for outdated be shut down. diminutive size — it has no The airport was rect, included and Barnes and Lubisher both say language, not at the request of “It’s just the wrong location members — the group has been established by Dr. “The Hillsboro indirect jobs in the they became aware of the prob- the port. for an airport,” says Barnes. surprisingly successful at Elmer Smith in region. They in- lems posed by the airport be- The Hillsboro city attorney’s “I just don’t see what good thwarting future plans for the 1928. The Port of Airport is good cluded 436 direct cause of the noise from the fl ight offi ce advised the council that purpose it serves,” said Lubish- airport. After the organization Portland took over for Hillsboro and jobs at the airport training school. Barnes said she federal law has given the FAA er. challenged the third runway the operations in and 169 direct jobs was living in the Cedar Mill area preemptive authority over air- The small general aviation plan in federal court, the 9th Cir- 1966. The port also contributes to in the visitor indus- when aircraft from the school ports. The council approved re- airport is owned by the Port of cuit Court of Appeals sent the operates Portland the regional try. began to bother her. She moved moving the language as part of a Portland, and officials there plan back to the Federal Avia- International Air- According to the to the Banks area, but says the consent agenda item without strongly disagree. They say it is tion Administration for further port and the economy.” study, the airport aircraft create noise at her home taking public testimony. Oregon a valuable asset for Hillsboro study. The group also convinced Troutdale Airport, — Bill Wyatt, generated $75.7 there, too. Lubisher says he has Airport Watch appealed the and nearby communities, gener- the Land Use Board of Appeals which is the small- Port of Portland million in business lived about 1 1/2 miles from the vote, arguing that it was a land- ating more than $75 million in to send Hillsboro’s proposed est of the three. activity, $60.9 mil- airport for about 20 years and use matter that required a pub- economic activity in 2011 alone. master plan for the airport back According to lion of direct per- has been bothered by noise from lic hearing. Bill Wyatt, the port’s executive to the city. And it recently the port, the Hillsboro Airport is sonal income and $5.6 million in the training flights the entire LUBA has not yet accepted director, says there are no plans mounted a LUBA appeal against the second busiest airport in the state and local taxes in 2011. It time. the appeal. to curtail airport operations, in- the council’s decision to remove state. It has an FAA tower, an also saved Hillsboro businesses Barnes and Lubisher say that Hillsboro Aviation owner Max cluding the fl ight school based language allowing the city to instrument landing system and $5.5 million in “time of travel while trying to learn the source Lyons is reluctant to discuss the there. In fact, the port plans to regulate airport operations from two runways. One is 6,600 feet costs” instead of using Portland of the noise, they discovered the criticisms leveled at his compa- build a third runway at the air- the City Code. long, and the other is 4,049 feet International Airport, 32 miles flight training school at Hills- ny. port that would be primarily But these victories may be long. Wind conditions determine away and accessible only from boro Airport and became aware Seated in his offi ce at the Hill- used by the fl ight school to free only temporary. Port offi cials ex- which one is used. About 278 air- roads that are heavily congested of other issues related to the air- sboro Airport, Lyons says he up the existing two runways for pect the FAA to complete its ad- craft are based at the Hillsboro during peak travel times. port. Many of these issues are believes the 32-year-old compa- other aircraft. ditional work early this year, at Airport. Residential neighborhoods summarized on the organiza- ny benefits the city and sur- “The Hillsboro Airport is good which point the plan will head More than 25 businesses oper- and business areas have grown tion’s website, oregonaviation- rounding region, providing for Hillsboro and contributes to back to the court. City planners ate at the Hillsboro Airport. In up on three sides of the airport. watch.org. They include pollu- about 225 jobs and supporting the regional economy,” says Wy- are also expected to revise the addition to the flight training Port officials say they have tion from leaded aviation fuel numerous other businesses in att. master plan to comply with the school, they include local corpo- worked closely with the FAA to used by the school’s aircraft. the area. Westside business leaders LUBA this year, and send it back rate fl ight departments, a corpo- ensure the fl ight paths do not Although the Oregon Depart- “Hillsboro Aviation is an asset agree. The Hillsboro Chamber of to the council, which has al- rate air shuttle service, aircraft violate federal noise restrictions. ment of Environmental says the to this community,” says Lyons.

$25,000,000,000 in health care costs is baggage we can’t afford

There is a real way to reduce costs and improve employee health

wellness Invest in It’s just good business Go>multco-itstartshere.org 408951.012413

Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 345824.010312 DON’T MISS A SINGLE COPY! Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just $ 29 Regular Price $34!

Uptown And we will send you a NW 23rd & W Burnside 503-223-1513 RACK SOLD OUT! Eastside $20 RingSide 140th & N Glisan 503-255-0750 Fish House Dining Certificate 838 SW Park Ave 503-227-3900

Name ______Phone ______Address ______Apt. ______City______Zip______E-mail address______T Payment enclosed T One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid Bill my: TVisa TMC TDiscover TAmEx TCheck No.______Exp. Date______

Mail to: Portland Tribune –

Circulation 407509.041912.3x5PT PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 [email protected] 09PT 408567.121312 Portland! THE SHORT LIST MUSIC Life The Canadian Tenors A treasure of their home SECTION B country, they have appeared with numerous famous singers, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013 and marked 2012 with an ap- pearance at Windsor Castle for Her Majesty The Queen’s Dia- mond Jubilee. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1, Ar- lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, pcpa.com, starting at $35 “Winterfolk” The 25th anniversary show will be headlined by Peter Yar- row (Peter, Paul and Mary) and is a benefi t for Sisters Of The Road. Tom May, the show’s founder, will be joined by old friends Fuzzy Purcell and Don- ny Wright among the other fea- tured acts. 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, Alad- din Theater, 3017 S.E. Mil- waukie Ave., aladdin-theater. com, $30, $32 day of show Suzanne Vega “LOVE, MARILYN” The singer-songwriter (U.S.) emerged as a leading fi gure in the 1980s folk revival, and “Beauty & Crime” is an homage to her hometown of New York ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF NORTHWEST FILM CENTER City. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, “80 MILLION” Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Mil- ■ Portland International Film Festival waukie Ave., aladdin-theater. (POLAND) com, $32.50-$35 offers moviegoers a new world view Soundgarden The group showcases its new album, “King Admiral,” in play- ing Portland for the fi rst time in more than 10 years. ROSE CITY’S TURN ON 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, Ar- lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, $70.50 GLOBAL STAGE MISC. Portland Seafood and Wine ittle ol’ Portland, minus the red the world. Festival carpet and Jessica Biel and Jus- “Portland is a big fi lm town. There’s Vendors take over the Ore- tin Timberlake and such, plays not only an audience that loves to go see gon Convention Center for the L host to its own movie event for fi lms, but we have so many movie the- “AMERICAN WINTER” annual event, smack in the the 36th time this month, the Portland aters and art houses. It’s a concentrated middle of dungeness crab sea- International Film Festival. area of cinephiles, an established group (U.S.) son. More than 50 Oregon win- It’d be cool if Hollywood stars showed of people keeping these movie theaters eries will be featured. up, but it’s really a fi lm alive.” 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1, festival for movie buffs Bill Foster, director noon-10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, STORY BY and ex-patriots who of Northwest Film Cen- Oregon Convention Center, 777 want to see something JASON VONDERSMITH ter, which administers N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. from their home coun- the event, works hard Blvd., pdxseafoodandwinefesti- try, says Jessica Ly- every year to select val.com, $12, $10 seniors/kids ness, PIFF public relations and market- fi lms with international appeal, many of 16-younger ing manager. them world premieres, as well as under- “This is sort of the pinnacle, that mo- the-radar fi lms and works by new direc- Cascade Festival of African ment when all the people come togeth- tors. There’ll be fi lms with 21 fi rst-time Films er,” Lyness says of PIFF, which opens directors, and 19 fi lms have been nomi- It’s the longest running an- next week. “It’s really a kind of meshing nated for an Oscar in the Best Foreign nual African fi lm festival, free of the communities taking part in that Language Film category, including the to the public, with full-length culture. People feel like they’re getting features, documentaries and out of Portland enjoying other parts of See FILM / Page 2 short fi lms. It begins with Afri- can Diaspora fi lms focused on the Caribbean. The festival is dedicated to Harold Williams Sr., a longtime member of Port- land Community College’s board and respected communi- ty leader who died last summer. Feb. 1-March 2, PCC Cascade, 705 N. Killingsworth St., Holly- wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd., africanfilmfestival.org (check for schedule, info) Portland Black Film Festival Hollywood Theatre plays host to the festival during the celebration of Black History Month. It begins with “Across 110th Street” (Feb. 6), starring Yaphet Kotto and Anthony Quinn, and includes a night with Michael Schultz with his films “The Last Dragon” and “Krush Groove!” (Feb. 9). “NAIROBI HALF LIFE” 7 and 7:30 p.m. various nights, Feb. 6-27, Hollywood (KENYA) Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd., hollywoodtheatre.org (check for schedule), $7 STAGE Jeremy Wade New eastside bars a cozy adventure In the solo dance “Fountain,” the Berlin-based American cho- reographer and dancer as- By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO taurant. The Cardinal Club is sumes the role of preacher, sha- The Tribune still very new, but right now, man and fool, offering himself it’s an unpretentious oasis in a as a medium to receive and ozy is the new black. very busy scene. There isn’t a transform the energy of the Sleek industrial spac- cocktail menu — just order theater space. es are gradually de- what you want — and the food 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Feb. Cveloping a softer side, is an eclectic mix of calamari, 7-8, PICA, 415 S.W. 10th Ave., as exposed brick gives way to BREAD empanadas, sandwiches and pica.org, $15 reclaimed wood and the utili- deviled eggs. We enjoyed the tarian glare of exposed fi la- &BREW music all night, only noticing Portland Actors Conservatory ments makes way for glowing as we left that it was coming The acting school challenges hurricane lamps. from a genuine, vinyl-playing the audience’s sense of reality This trend was very clear to A biweekly restaurant record player. and certainty in “Rosencrantz me during the past few weeks or bar review Farther east on Burnside, and Guildenstern are Dead,” as I toured some of the east- the austerely named Skin and about two Shakespeare “Ham- side’s newest bars. With per- Bones Café has been trans- let” actors who venture through sonalities of their own, they all working the bar and fl oor, formed into the more arti- a nonsensical world on a mis- created some version of gath- were extremely kind, and even sanal-sounding Tannery Bar. sion from the King. It’s by Tom ering around the fi re. wheeled one of the heaters to Here the cocktail menu re- Stoppard. Well, OK — at the Cardinal our table. quires careful consideration. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Satur- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Club it was just space heaters. The new club is on North- Locally made spirits and eso- days, 2 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 6-24, Powerful brews and woodsy appeal are the thing at aptly named On an especially cold night, east 28th Avenue’s restaurant teric liqueurs go into house Firehouse Theater, 1436 S.W. Beer on Southeast Stark Street, where owner John Stewart works they were scattered across the row, in a space that had held a Montgomery St., 503-274-1717, up one of the beverages. dimly lit space. The owners, superannuated Chinese res- See B&B / Page 3 $5-$25 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Film: ‘Alien Boy’ puts local case in spotlight ■ From page 1 “BLANCANIEVES” “NO” (CHILE) opening-night feature “Blan- (SPAIN) canieves” (Spain), 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 at Newmark Theatre. Like all festivals that try to be pertinent and cutting-edge, Ly- ness says, PIFF “holds out to get the good ones, it’s why people often comment that PIFF is re- ally programmed well. It’s all down-to-the-wire.” Portland, like Sundance, Cinequest, Seattle and Tribeca, attracts the avid festival-goer, she adds. “People like the experience of “ALIEN BOY” a festival, the community, the (U.S.) buzz. They’ll hop around to dif- ferent cities,” she says. “We’re not a market festival like Sun- Death of James Chasse,” direct- Jim didn’t pose a threat, that he minutes or less). ■ The Chilean narrative ■ The Kenyan narrative “Nai- dance, a place where you’re go- ed by Brian Lindstrom, exam- could have been encountered “Blancanieves” gets things “No,” starring Gael Garcia Ber- robi Half Life” is directed by Da- ing to see celebrities.” ines the high-profi le case of the with kindness and understand- going. It’s a 1920 silent-set re- nal, is a cross between “Mad vid Tosh Gitonga, and about a schizophrenic man severely in- ing, and things would have been working of the Brothers Grimm Men” and “Argo” in style about young man who wants to be an ‘Love, Marilyn’ jured in a confrontation with vastly different than they fairy tale “Snow White,” offset a clever ad exec who spearheads actor breaking from his Ke- The festival takes place at Portland police on Sept. 17, 2006. turned out. ... It’s not an anti-cop by punchy Flamenco rhythms a 1988 campaign against Augus- nyan village for the promise of seven venues around the city, Chasse died in police custody, fi lm. I didn’t go in with any ill- and full of imagination. The to Pinochet, intent on revealing life in the capital city. Screen- Feb. 7 to 23. Complete informa- touching off community outrage conceived notion.” screening will be part of open- Pinochet’s human rights atroci- ings: 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11, tion can be found at nwfi lm.org. on the handling of the mentally By Joe and Harry Gantz, ing night festivities at New- ties. Screenings: 7 p.m. Friday, Regal Fox Tower 6; 7:30 p.m. Emphasized for the fi rst time, ill by police. It’ll be shown at 7 “American Winter” follows mark; tickets are $30 for general Feb. 15, Whistell; 4:45 p.m. Sun- Sunday, Feb. 17, Regal Lloyd Global Classroom works with p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 at Cinema eight Portland families battling admission. day, Feb. 17, Regal Lloyd Center Center 10. teachers to bring student class- 21. financial challenges and a Among the other highlights: 10. ■ “80 Million” is a Polish es to the fi lm festival, including Lindstrom wanted to examine shrinking social safety net amid ■ “Lore,” by Australian direc- ■ The all-time movie starlet heist thriller narrative, set in to movies that feature visiting the facts of the story, and relied the country’s worst economic tor Cate Shortland, examines comes to life in “Love, Marilyn.” the autumn of 1981, 10 days be- directors, to enjoy the entire on eyewitnesses and police ac- crisis since the Great Depres- the tribulations facing the The U.S. documentary about fore the proclamation of mar- movie experience. counts. sion. It’ll hit the big screen at 3 young in post-World War II Ger- Marilyn Monroe is based on her tial law in Poland — it’s less a As with every year, PIFF has “These incidents happen, and p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17, at Whitsell many, as fi ve siblings from Nazi never-before-revealed diaries, political fi lm, more of a thriller Oregon appeal, as two of the they kind of fl y by and become a Auditorium and 7:30 p.m Mon- SS parents encounter guilt, for- read by an all-star cast. Screen- and dark comedy. Screenings: 6 United States category films blur of headlines,” says Lind- day, Feb. 18, at Cinemagic. giveness and survival. Screen- ings: 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, p.m. Monday, Feb. 11, Whitsell; have story lines ripped from the strom, a graduate of Parkrose There’ll be full-length fea- ings: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10, Regal Lloyd Center 4; 4:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, Regal Portland headlines. High and Lewis & Clark College. tures from 44 countries, and Whitsell; 5:45 p.m. Monday, Feb. Monday, Feb. 18, Cinema 21; 3 Lloyd Center 10; 6 p.m. Tuesday, “Alien Boy: The Life and “My overall thought was that several “Short Cuts” (about 20 11, Regal Lloyd Center 10. p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, Whitsell. Feb. 19, Regal Fox Tower 6.

Portland this week: Seth Mey- earliest human search and write, as Cook tells opens Thursday, Jan. 31. Bits&Pieces ers of “Saturday Night Live” art ever discov- the story of her uncle’s life as Theory will feature exhibits, fame, Feb. 1 (Newmark The- ered, with a she remembers him. It was co- demonstrations, classes and atre), and Lewis Black on his published story authored by Patrick Leach. events to educate folks on many By JASON VONDERSMITH “The Rant Is Due” tour, Feb. 2 this month in Hard copies will be for sale at things, including, for example, The Tribune (Arlene Schnitzer Concert Popular Ar- a book signing, 2 p.m. Saturday, how water temperature affects Hall). For info: pcpa.com. chaeology mag- Feb. 9 at Le Meitour Gallery, the physiology of a fi sh or how New digs azine (popular- 7814 S.W. Capitol Highway. It’s soil infl uences the fl avor of wine. Climbers unite archaeology. also available on Amazon.com. Theory, operated by Bon Ap- Cool and dark Seals and sea lions will have GUREVICH com). The arti- petit Management Company, a new home at the Oregon The Portland Rock Gym, 21 cle, “Forgotten Rose Garden ranking will also champion sustainable places are Coast Aquarium in Newport, as N.E. 12th Ave. (at Sandy Boule- Wisdom of the Chauvet Cave: practices and healthy eating, best for work on the new The Pinniped vard), will be celebrating its 25th The Sacred Feminine and (re) The Rose Garden ranks fi fth with a diverse menu of new and storing Exhibit has begun. It’s expected anniversary this week. Festivi- birth of Culture,” will explain in a survey of sports arenas and rotating items such as hand- to take six weeks to complete. ties include a slideshow from mysterious and archaic ele- stadiums when it comes to food, made pizzas and pastas, meat- wine There will be a substantial in- climber extraordinaire Mark ments of the art found on the according to online guide The loaf, fi sh, sandwiches and sal- It’s a problem crease in viewing area, improve- Hudon from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, cave’s walls from the perspec- Daily Meal. The Rose Garden ads and authentic Indian, Latin many of us would The Wine Doctor ments to animal husbandry in- Feb. 1, and climbing challenges tive of cultural mythology and features more than 35 unique American, Thai and other glob- like to have: where do frastructure, and the new exhib- and competitions, free day pass- paleo-religion. concession stands and kiosks al fare. I put all this wine? It it will allow the potential for es and a party, beginning at 1 Gurevich says he got his in- and two full-service restau- needs to be out of the way, but it also should be more feeding times and show- p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2. spiration from the Werner Her- rants. The Daily Meal noted the North Portland memories easily available. casing animal training sessions. The gym, owned by Gary zog documentary “Cave of For- Pyramid Taproom, including its There’s too much to go into the little rack on the The current exhibit has been Rall, was founded in 1988 as the gotten Dreams.” Wild Sockeye Salmon Fish Ta- Author and columnist Jim kitchen counter, but is buying a 350-bottle wine in place since 1992, originally de- second of its kind in the nation. cos and local beer selections. Speirs continues his documen- cooler the best way? If you are ever confronted signed to look as natural as pos- For info: portlandrockgym.com. Remembering Price tation of life in one of the histor- with the enviable dilemma of “what to do with all sible. ic parts of our city in the fi fth the wine,” then here are a few guidelines. Museum and food A $250,000 tourism grant from The fi rst-ever, complete biog- book installment of “Tales of First, you want to look at the quality of the Researching man wine you’re planning to store and how long you the city of Newport and dona- raphy of famed Northwest artist Oregon Museum of Science North Portland: Histories, Mys- are intending to store it. If most of your wine is of tions will pay for the project. For Andy Gurevich, an instructor C.S. Price has been released — and Industry has introduced a teries and Stories of our Penin- the everyday variety, then your storage needs are more, go to aquarium.org. at Mt. Hood Community Col- co-written by Price’s 98-year-old new dining experience, opening sula,” a compilation of articles less demanding. However, if you belong to wine lege, will culminate two years of niece, Frances Price Cook. up a 9,100-square-foot eatery, he has written for the St. Johns clubs and get shipments of high-end wine, you’ll Laughs aplenty research and writing about the “The Life and Art of C.S. “Theory,” mixing food with its Review newspaper. Look for it need better storage. Chauvet Cave in Southern Price, In Pursuit of the One Big many exhibits and education. It at local bookstores. If you are storing wine at home, the space needs Two funny men appear in France, the site of some of the Thing” took fi ve years to re- to be a constant temperature, ideally around 57 degrees. It also should be relatively dark. The wine 419002.013113 should be stored in an area with no vibrations, and if possible, you should try to maintain about 70 ENTIRE percent humidity. STORE The best place for most people to keep their wine is in the basement. It’s darker than the rest RENT TO OWN ON SALE! of the house, and the temperature tends to be Portland’s first choice for quality since 1918 consistent. While wine should ideally be stored between 55 and 60 degrees, it’s more important that the temperature where the wine is stored stays relatively static. Wild temperature changes will “Best New do more damage to wine than being stored at a ONEONE DAYDAY consistent 70 degrees. Prolonged exposure to Piano of Roland f-120 SB light also will have a debilitating effect on wine, 2012” ONLY! as will vibrations — so keeping wine on top of a superNATURAL® ONLY! refrigerator or freezer is not recommended. Sun Feb 3rd noon-5pm JoinJoin If your wine has real corks, then you want to DIGITAL PIANO store your bottles on their sides. One of the most 00 thethe fun!fun! common ways to speed a wine’s demise is to have UÊ-Õ«iÀ
/1,
Ê*ˆ>˜œÊi˜}ˆ˜iÊ %OFF the cork dry out, causing the seal to be broken and only: $60. 20 Fabric allowing in oxygen. UÊۜÀÞÊii‡ʎiÞLœ>À`Ê For relatively little money, pre-built or self- per month assembled racks can be purchased. Racks are also UÊ i`ˆV>Ìi`ÊvÀœ˜Ì‡«>˜iÊLÕÌ̜˜ÃÊ % OFF nice because they allow you to look at the bottles UÊ iÌÀœ˜œ“i]ÊÀiVœÀ`iÀ 15 Notions and fi gure out what you have. Value: $1299 Many people don’t have a basement, so the next Uʈ˜ˆÃ \Ê->̈˜Ê >VŽ PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 best thing is a closet or a corner of a room that ­7ˆÌ Ê-Ì>˜`® doesn’t get any direct sunlight. UÊ*i`>Ãʈ˜VÕ`i` BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 One solution to consider if you don’t have a basement (or even if you do) is a wine refrigerator. They come in varying sizes, holding from four to 166 bottles. The nice thing about them is they give you all the benefi ts of a cellar without having to NEW! build a dedicated room. The drawbacks are they aren’t cheap, and they aren’t practical for large collections. Yamaha p-105 If you have the space, and money, building a dedicated cellar is a fun option. By either 00 remodeling a room or portioning off part of an DIGITAL PIANO only: $35. existing one, you can design a room to your exact specifi cations. By installing a climate control per month system, the temperature and humidity issues will UÊÀ>`i`Ê>““iÀÊ-Ì>˜`>À` 98 be taken care of. You can also have a lot of fun by putting in a UÊ iÜʈ“«ÀœÛi`Ê«ˆ>˜œÊÜ՘`à tasting table with glasses and wine/vineyard related UÊ ÕˆÌ‡ˆ˜Ê`ÀՓʫ>ÌÌiÀ˜Ã Value: $699. pictures or paintings — thereby creating your small piece of wine country inside your home. UÊ£ÓnÊۜˆViÃÊ«œÞ« œ˜Þ ­7ˆÌ Ê-Ì>˜`® UÊ1- ÊVœ˜˜iV̈ۈÞ

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

Sponsored by Yoshida’s Riverview Restaurant on the Sandy River in Troutdale, the HGJLD9F<$-+)K=EDC:dn\&L`]Kmh]jKlgj]503.226.3719 Riverview’s monthly GF:JG9

LiveMusic! latest track “Please Don’t B&B: Beer Scream” is a jaunty rockabilly tune with a great just-about- By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group right arrangement. Ben Folds Five, Nataly earns big Dawn, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, Feb. 1 Roseland Theater, 8 N.W. Sixth Ave. All ages. $35, $55. Info: spot at Roasting on a soul fi re 503-224-8499,roselandpdx.com. In a just world, Cody Chest- nuTT would be a gigantic star, Feb. 8 new bars given he’s basically about as Marvin Gaye as you can get Sunshine in the rain ■ From page 1 these days. Deftly combining Gunga Galunga, a new Port- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT funk, soul, gospel, rock, hip hop land collective indie jazz en- COURTESY OF CODY CHESTNUTT creations like A Pear in the For- Consider cocktails carefully from crafty bartenders (Aaron Shepherd, and blues, ChestnuTT is gifted semble, will celebrate its debut est (with Clear Creek pear bran- with one of the most beautiful Shades of Marvin Gaye can be release, “Unlicensed Nuclear above, working the drink station) at the Tannery Bar on East Burnside heard in Cody ChestnuTT’s voice, dy) and vintage recipes such as and 54th Avenue. tenor voices out there. If you’re Accelerator,” at this show. The the Bee’s Knees and the Seel- unfamiliar with him, the closest and he keeps it real at Star group features Tom Barber on bach Cocktail. woodsy appeal to Beer, the bar a small torch to toast marsh- he’s come to breakout fame was Theater Feb. 1. trumpet, Willie Matheis on ten- I could taste the quince in the attached to the sandwich shop mallows for the beer. when The Roots changed up his or sax, Dan Duval on guitar, Jon Quince Jones — a slightly funky Meat Cheese Bread. Here the Yes, the stout is served with a tune “The Seed” off his 2000 al- City, Sons of Huns, And And Shaw on bass and Tom “Euge” fruitiness, sweet and sour — look is more 1970s aprés-ski, toasted marshmallow, stuck to bum “The Headphone Master- And, Gaytheist, Wooden Indian Goicoechea on drums. The al- rounded out with bitters and with lots of powerful beers to the rim of the glass like a wedge piece,” remaking it as “The Burial Ground and Divers. bum is a debut both for the en- citrus, on a base of House Spir- keep you warm. of fruit. It’s a gimmick that works Seed 2.0.” At long last, Chest- Should be the place to be seen semble and for the label, PJCE its’ White Dog, a kind of moon- Beer hides in plain sight, both surprisingly well. The full-fl a- nuTT has released a second al- and burped this week. Records, the newest branch of shine. The Remember the on the Internet (try Googling vored stout leans to the bitter, bum, “Landing On A Hundred,” Second Annual Malt Ball, 2 the agency Portland Jazz Com- Maine is a very 1890s mixture of “beer Portland”) and on South- coffee side and a whiff of cara- a Southern soul disc he made p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, Wonder posers’ Ensemble (pjcerecords. rye, sweet vermouth, Cherry east Stark Street, where its un- melized sugar goes nicely with with a 10-piece band in Mem- Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. com). The album’s opening cut Heering, absinthe and bitters. lit sign and deceptively small fa- the taste. The IPA is good, too, phis-based Royal Studios, the $15-$50. 21 and older. Info: 503- “Rainy Day, Sunny Heart,” com- It’s milder than it sounds, a mel- cade make it easy to miss. In with a subtle fi nish rather than a sonic birthplace of the likes of 284-8686, wonderballroom.com. posed by Barber, brings to mind low manly drink in tune with fact, back behind the narrow typical Northwest wallop of res- Al Green, Buddy Guy and Ike & those upbeat jazz numbers you the old-fashioned food on offer. front bar there’s a big, wood- in-y hops. There are nine house Tina Turner. ChestnuTT is a re- Feb. 5 always heard as theme songs to The Monte Cristo sandwich is paneled social room. It’s all beers on tap, and a little wood- minder that keepin’ it real 1970s TV shows and groovy impressive — surprisingly light, decked out with vintage beer burning pizza hut outside the doesn’t always have to mean Fraggle of your imagination movies. Tenor sax man Willie yet totally fulfi lling. Not signs and rows and rows of bot- front door, as well as a food cart writing in-yer-face lyrics and In their most recent YouTube Matheis wrote the excellent weighed down by batter, the lay- tles. It’s a bottle shop as well as serving Middle Eastern food. beating your fans over the head video, “Do It Anway” Ben Folds “Starbird,” which features some ers of bread are airy and crisp, a bar, but there is no food or The theme at Base Camp is with a sonic club, it can also Five gallops through a western- very nice sophisticated drum- draped with savory meats and hard liquor. Until 7 p.m. you can outdoor adventure. Lighted pan- mean taking a deeper look in- fl avored white-boy gospel rock- ming by Goicoechea. melted cheese. A side of mari- bring in the excellent sandwich- els behind the bar depict vari- side yourself and revealing how er featuring a nice buzzy bass Gunga Galunga, 9 p.m. Fri- onberry jam is not an after- es from next door, and after ous strenuous activities involv- who you’ve sinned against and solo as well as an appearance day, Feb. 8, The Elixir Lab at Al thought. It adds a new dimen- that, other food from the area. ing rivers, snow, dogs, helmets, what you’ve been saved for. from the Fraggles, stars of The Forno Ferruzza, 2738 N.E. Alber- sion to the sandwich, making But really the name says it all and a cabin in the woods. Cody ChestnuTT, Radiation Jim Henson show “Fraggle ta St. $5. Info: 503-253-6766. each bite a trip from breakfast — this is a place to sample some Cardinal Club, 5 p.m. to mid- City, 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1, Star Rock.” While it’s not clear ex- to lunch to dessert, like Willy rarer local brews on tap, or night Wednesday-Thursday, 5 Theater, 13 N.W. Sixth Ave. $18. actly why Ben Folds Five and ‘Round town Wonka’s three-course-dinner delve into an imported bottle. p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday-Saturday, 21 and older. Info: 503-225-0047, the Fraggles go together in the ■ Harmonica master and gum. You’re surrounded by scruffy closed Monday, 18 N.E. 28th startheaterportland.com. video (which was made to hon- sophomoric comedian Rick Es- The Tannery also gives shep- beer geeks, yet you somehow Ave., 503-348-0763, cardinalclub- or the Fraggles’ 30th anniversa- trin and his Nightcats will jam herd’s pie a much-needed make- get a funny feeling that at any portland.com Feb. 2 ry), the piano-driven band does the blues, surf, rock, rockabilly over, with strata of rich lamb moment, a man with a very Tannery Bar, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. exhibit the same bittersweet ap- and soul music at 9 p.m. Thurs- and tasty mashed potatoes. fl uffy blonde mustache and a ca- Monday-Saturday (closed Sun- Drancin’ ‘n’ dinkin’ proach to life Henson often day, Jan. 31, in Duff’s Garage, Cocktail paraphernalia and ble knit sweater might sidle up day), 5425 E. Burnside St., 503- If there are two things Port- hinted at in his shows. The trio, 1635 S.E. Seventh Ave., $15. Info: fl ickering light make the space to you and ask if you’ve ever 236-3610 landers are good at, it’s brewing which broke big in the 1990s, is 503-234-2337, duffsgarage.com. feel like the little hut in the for- skied by moonlight. Beer, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, beer and playing music. That’s out on the road promoting its ■ Husband-wife duo Samsel est where a mysterious old Just a few blocks away, Base 1410 S.E. Stark St., 503-233-2337 where the Second Annual latest album “The Sound of the and the Skirt write wonderful woman concocts herbal reme- Camp Brewing brings the out- Base Camp Brewing, noon to Malt Ball comes in, as local Life of the Mind.” Also on board folk-pop music and are one of dies. Apparently the villagers doors in, with tabletops bal- 9 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday, 11 breweries pour out their liba- for this tour is Nataly Dawn, a our area’s hidden musical trea- are a little afraid of her — dur- anced on boulders and a giant a.m. to midnight Thursday-Sat- tions and local bands pour out California-based singer-song- sures, but hopefully not for ing happy hour, the Tannery canoe hanging from a high ceil- urday, 930 S.E. Oak St., 503-477- their emotions. This year’s ball writer who also performs with long. You can check them out at was peaceful and quiet, while ing with little lights that imitate 7479, basecampbrewingco.com features the Caleb Klauder the duo Pomplamoose, which 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, in Mis- the Tabor Tavern next door was stars. A sensitive young lumber- Country Band, Old Light, got Internet fame via covers of sissippi Pizza, 3552 N. Mississip- mobbed. jack plays acoustic guitar in the [email protected] Hausu, Marty Marquis, Blood Beyoncé’s “Single Ladies” and pi St. Free. All ages. Info: 503- There’s a different kind of corner, and the bartenders use and on Facebook at Bread & Brew Beach, Street Nights, Radiation Lady Gaga’s “Telephone.” Her 288-3231, mississippipizza.com. 398476.013113

TAKE YOUR SWEETHEART TO THE MIDDLE EAST FOR VALENTINE’S DAY! “Culturally authentic cuisine.” 419015.013113

Taking reservations for Thursday 2/14 and Friday 2/15 “Delicious &

408970.013113 affordable.”

Celebrate Riyadh’s Lebanese Restaurant Love (503) 235-1254 ♥ 1318 SE Hawthorne Blvd.Portland, OR 97214 atat MULTNOMAHMULTNOMAH FALLSFALLSSS

Sellwood Dog 8334 SE 17th Ave. JoinJoin usus Supply 503 239 1517 for our & for our www.sellwooddogsupply.com ValentinesValentines DinnerDinner RomanceRomance PackagePackage Cat Annex Be my Valentine? 419299.013113 The package includes: • Two dinners • Appetizer $5.00 Off • Bottle of NW wine or Champagne (non- your purchase of alcholic available) • Dessert $25 or greater! • Commemorative photo card excluding food & flea 399772.013113 treatments. Complete package: (503) 695-2376 • www.MultnomahFallsLodge.com expires 2/15/13 $99.95 50000 Historic Columbia River Highway B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013

Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Lawnmowers Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HAPPY AD STORAGE

AL’S MOWERS PROBLEMS?? PLACEMENT INFORMATION WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Guaranteed used Gas, Call CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS Hand & Electric mowers, & Chainsaws Community Classifieds Telephone: TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM Tune-ups & Repair and sell all those (503) 620-SELL (7355) PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Trade-Ins Welcome! unneeded items. Call 503-771-7202 SOPHIE: I’m sweet and 8828 SE Division Street flirtatious. I will act coy and Fax: Items valued (503) 620-3433 CHLOE: Weighing in at shy but as soon as I see Miscellaneous for only 10 pounds, Chloe is your hand coming towards up to $1000: quite the dynamo! She is me, I will do a flop and roll. E-Mail: Sale full of energy and is a ton Or I will hide underneath 3 lines - 3 weeks info@ FOR ONLY $15 of fun to be around. my pillow and pop out once 17 newspapers - $21 Community-classifieds.com Bake shop equipment Chloe’s a youngster, born I see you coming. I love Call Sherry at Community Classifieds in Scappoose for sale 9/20/10, and a diamond in petting, I’m very affec- 503-546-0755 Electric Convection oven the ruff. She is sharing a tionate and I have a femi- Items valued Address: Moffat Turbo Fan home with other dogs and nine purr. I like to brush up $1001-$3000: 6606 SE Lake Road 220-240V Model E32D5 a cat and gets along with against legs too! I’m a 3 lines - 3 weeks Portland, OR 97269 (less than year old). and wants to play with eve- Maine Coon kitty and my Appliances Heater/ Proofer Winholt ryone! Please call Animal name is Sophie. Come 17 newspapers - $26 Model NHPL-1836 (less Aid 503-292-6628 or visit visit me during Animal Office Hours: than year old). Stainless our Web site: Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday 8 am - 5 pm steel tables various sizes www.animalaidpdx.org for from 12PM to 4PM. I’ll be Call (503) WASHER & DRYER: (4). Chest Freezer, Sears more information. waiting. Please call Sears Kenmore, front load- Kenmore Elite, 24.6 cf. 503-292-6628. For info: 620-SELL(7355) ing, good shape, in storage (less than year old). Up- www.animalaidpdx.org for four years. $450 OBO right commercial freezer, (503) 349-4917 19.5 CF, Frig, Upright commercial Refrigerator, 19.5 CF, Frig. Cheese- Lost & Found Firewood/ cake cutting machine Help Wanted Foodtools model CS-1fp Job Opportunities Heating Supplies various boxes for pastry items 3” bake pans. Frank, FOUND BRACELET: Out- DRIVER: $0.03 quarterly 503-469-0169, for infor- side of Huber’s Restaurant mation & pricing. bonus, plus $0.01 increase in Portland approx 2-yrs GRADE ‘A’ per mile after 6 and 12 ago. Please call to ID. FIREWOOD months. Daily or Weekly 503-981-6008. Miscellaneous GEORGIE: pay. CDL-A, 3 months cur- Seasoned, mixed Georgie (4.5 years old) Help rent exp. 800-414-9569. Wanted is a very lovable boy www.driveknight.com Fir & Alder, cut, with lots of character. Wanted He will meet you at the FOUND: A great way to split & delivered. door when you come Drivers: GORDON advertise!!!! $200/cord - Gary, home from work, he Customer sales/service TRUCKING - CDL-A Driv- Call Sherry at loves to bonk heads, $14.75 base-appt ers Needed! Dedicated Community Classifieds, (503) 839-5474 CASH sniff noses and cuddle no exp nec. we train and OTR Postions Now 503-546-0755 hard. He gets along well all ages 18+ conditions Open! $1000 Sign on Bo- FOR with cats, dogs and chil- apply nus. Consistent Miles, Furniture/ dren, and he’s neutered Time Off! Full Benefits, and litter boxed trained. call 503-305-3470 Personals GOLD! He loves to play, chase www.npdoregon.com 401k, EOE, Recruiters Home Furnishings after toys, or imaginary Available 7 days/week! toys, and he would be a 866-435-8590 DENTAL & SCRAP great addition to any 503-477-3014 family! To adopt this NEED HELP DRIVERS: Home Nightly! ❤ADOPTION❤ A Loving friendly young adult Portland Reefer Runs. Family longs to provide please go to our website WITH YOUR CDL-A 1yr Exp. Req. Great Everything for 1st baby. www.catscradlerescue.com Pay, Benefits! Estenson ❤ Travel, Laughter ❤ COIN COLLECTOR and complete the appli- CLASSIFIED Logistics. Apply: ❤❤Security ❤❤ Cash paid for older U.S. or cation online. We will AD? www.goelc.com Rachel, 1-800-591-4556. $295 foreign coins. Fair prices contact you for a meet- 1-866-336-9642 ❤ ❤ Expenses paid ❤ ❤ NEW PILLOW TOP SET paid. | (503)407-7269 ing quickly. Questions Buying or Full or Queen Mattress Set can be directed to [email protected] or Call Mindy! DRIVERS: Call for Info: 503.775.6735 LIFELONG COLLECTOR www.applecrate.net pays cash for GERMAN & call 503-312-4296 We value our drivers as for information. Cat’s 503-546-0760 our most IMPORTLANT JAPANESE war relics. for ad rates, general Helmets, swords, flags etc. Cradle is an ASSET!! YOU make us all-volunteer, non-profit information or help successful!! Top (503)288-2462 | Portland writing your ad in any one foster-home based res- Pay/Benefits Package! cue serving Oregon cats of our CDL-A Required. Stereo equipment Selling? who need new homes. Community Newspaper Join our team NOW! speakers amp etc, ham Publications 1-888-414-4467 shortwave antique radios and get the RESULTS Business vacuum tubes and records. you want! WORK FROM HOME - BASIC PLATFORM BED Always buying Heathkit, Must have high speed in- Opportunities Made of hardwood. ALL Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, [email protected] ternet. Work internet NEW! $199 Queen or Full, Altec, EV, dynaco, West- phones/online call center - 5 finishes. Mattress extra. ern Electric, tubes Mullard must be excellent with peo- Call for info. 503-775-6735 Telefunken etc + unique ple and internet. Call for ATTENTION collections/collectibles phone interview: Let READERS 503-244-6261 813-703-8074 BED: Adjustable queen Due to the quantity and size bed w/remote, like variety of business op- new, great condition, GET portunity listings we re- $600. Call for details: WANTED: TRUCK DRIVER ceive, it is impossible for 503-328-8784. DIABETIC TEST Neven Emerald Services seeks us to verify every oppor- Neven is a handsome Sia- FAST STRIPS mese mix who had to fend an experienced tunity advertisement. Can pay up to $20.00 customer service rep RESULTS Readers respond to for himself before a kind per box. Call Sharon - soul brought him to a shel- Community with CDL A & Hazmat THROUGH business opportunity 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Tanker endorsement. THE CLASSIFIEDS ads at their own risk. If ter. It’s tough on the street, Minimum 2 years driving in doubt about a partic- so Neven had to be tough, experience. High en- CALL NOW! ular offer, check with the too. Underneath he’s a Better Business Bureau, WANTED: Local buyer sweetheart. Sweet-talk him ergy, sales and depend- interested in stereo equip- able. DOE plus benefits. 503-226-3981 or the and you’ll find him in your CALL Consumer Protection ment, old receivers, tuners, lap making muffins. Neven EEO. Apply @ amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, emeraldnw.com. Agency, 503-378-4320, NEW BUNK BEDS is hoping for an adult home 503-620-SELL record players, speakers, with some gentle, under- Call 206-832-3266. BEFORE investing any Classifi eds All hardwoods, twin/twin, money. vacuum tubes and records. standing people. He’s wait- Cherry, Chocolate, white, N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 $269. Twin mattresses, ing to meet you at CAT’s $99 each. (503) 775-6735 Sherwood shelter; 14175 Musical Instruments/ SW Galbreath HELP WANTED SAWMILLS from only Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte $3997. MAKE & SAVE Garage/Rummage Entertainment am.org/CAT’s Sher- MONEY with your own wood Shelter hours are: bandmill. Cut lumber any Sales Fender Acoustic Guitar: Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 dimension. In stock ready New, only $79.95 ~ while pm and Saturday-Sunday, to ship. FREE info/DVD: FOREST GROVE they last!. Come try one at 10 am – 6 pm. help you close www.NorwoodSawmills.com Portland’s homegrown Creative Services – Graphic Design – Part-Time 800-578-1363 ext. 300N. ESTATE SALE music store: 2228 17TH AVE Community Newspapers is looking for an experienced Portland Music Company and creative graphic designer to create a wide range of FRI-SAT: 9-4 5 Portland area locations Loans House full. Everything 503-226-3719 the deal! newspaper ads, coupons & special sections, taking www.portlandmusiccompany.com them from concept, design and production through goes! completion. Experience in advertorial and publication design is helpful. Must be hard working and Health & Fitness detail-oriented,comfortable working under time pressure, and enjoy a team environment. Equipment is Mac-based $ PRIVATE MONEY $ (OSX), utilizing Adobe InDesign, PhotoShop, Illustrator, to loan on commercial real estate, Apts, office, Acrobat/Distiller, word processing programs etc. “Begin the journey to Pix Part-time; day shift. Please send a resume with cover medical & retail bldgs., etceteras. 971-600-4327 optimal health TODAY!” Animals & Pix was found pregnant, letter, with three samples of your work (website link also CALL (503) 523-7478 hanging around a house in Call us today! acceptable) to: [email protected] Holistic Agriculture Hillsboro and trying to get HEALTH(ier) ~ LIFE adopted. Some nice peo- It is illegal for companies Insurance? ple gave her the help she Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed! doing business by phone to Because you will LIVE needed even if they could- 23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All promise you a loan and LONGER! n’t give her a home. Now shifts available providing direct care for adults ask you to pay for it before Dr. David S. Dyer… that Pix has finished rais- w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no they deliver. For more in- Health & Wellness Coach Pets & Supplies ing her kittens, she figures experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal his- formation, call toll-free Certified Cancer Coach it’s her turn to find a home. tory check, pre-employment drug screen & English pro- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public She’s a quiet, affectionate ficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office service message from FEELING’ POORLY? cat with a sweet little rum- located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR Community Classifieds and Get better sooner with LAB RETRIEVER ble of a purr. Find her at 97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm. the Federal Trade Com- Grandma’s Homemade PUPPIES CAT’s Sherwood shelter; $10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anni- mission. Chicken Soup - - Jewish $300 for females and $250 14175 SW Galbreath versary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and Penicillin - - All natural, for males. First shots, Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte promotions available, pay incentive for approved driv- loaded with flavor and nu- health check and first am.org/CAT’s Sher- ers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical, trition. Call for pint, quart worming complete. wood Shelter hours are: dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Em- or gallon! (503)342-6566. (503) 730-9715 Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 ployer Get better already! pm and Saturday-Sunday, Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 10 am – 6 pm.

Merchandise Radio Advertising Sales - Winners Wanted APPAREL/JEWELRY

Pamplin Media Group, operators of AM 860 KPAM and eds.com AM 1550 KKOV, The Portland Tribune and 16 Community Newspapers is seeking motivated, SHITAKE: Everything hard-working, high-integrity salespeople with a winning WE BUY GOLD about Shitake is big! This spirit, for its radio stations. Successful candidates will be Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches charismatic guy likes to be problem solvers, idea creators and team players. If you Antiques/Collectibles in the middle of everything, are competitive, with a desire to help others grow their and when he’s not, he’ll try business, and want to earn a high income, this may be The Jewelry Buyer to talk you into it. He’s a the place for you. We offer excellent benefits and fun-loving companion – outstanding compensation plans in a locally owned and 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 grab a string toy, dangle it employee focused environment. in front of him and you’ve Send resume to: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com made a friend for life. General Sales Manager Come visit Shitake during Email: [email protected] M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Animal Aid’s Show & Tell Pamplin Media Group, 6605 SE Lake Road Saturday from 12PM to Portland, OR 97222 4PM. Please call No phone calls please. 503-292-6628 or visit: An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer STORE CLOSING! Last chance to buy www.animalaidpdx.org for quality furniture at a low more information. price! We have dining SPORTING GOODS rm & bdrm sets, china cabinets, secretary book- cases, hall trees, high- boys & dressers, drop West Linn and Lake Oswego Reporter front desks, coffee, end GUN & KNIFE SHOW parlor, & marble top ta- The Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings have bles, night stands, beds, ST. HELENS an immediate opening for a full-time general sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, assignment reporter. Candidates should have previous sets of chairs, rockers, oil February 2nd & 3rd newspaper experience along with strong interviewing, paintings, pictures, wall writing, proofreading and customer service skills. mirrors, chandeliers, table COLUMBIA COUNTY Photography skills a plus. Candidates should be able to lamps, carbe pumporgan, Simone juggle many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper fireplace mantel, round EVENT COMPLEX Hi, I’m Simone. Is your lap environment. Qualifications include good attention to oak & mahoganey tables, occupied? If not, I can help detail, ability to meet deadlines, team player, motivated lots of odd leaves & mir- BUY - SELL -TRADE with that! I love people and and willingness to go the extra mile to get the rors, floor lamps, oak & Sat: 9-5 & Sun: 10-3 let them know it. I also like newspaper out. The position includes covering a beat mahogany sideboards. to play and explore, and with occasional evening meetings and weekend I’ve gotten along great with 50% off on mantels and Admission $6 www.community-classifi events. Send cover letter, resume and three writing wall clocks. 30% off on other cats. I’d love to come 503-620-SELL (7355) samples (no hyperlinks) no later than 5 pm Feb. 6 to all glassware. Come by home with you. Find me at Martin Forbes, [email protected] while supply lasts. 1 (800) 659-3440 the Hillsboro PetSmart, or No phone calls, please. Pony Express Antiques www.CollectorsWest.com learn more at CAT; (503) 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 925-8903/ catadoptionteam.org

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 NEWS B5

Manufactured Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Vacation Rentals Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Homes/Lots Trailers FAIRVIEW: Blue Lake Vil- HOLIDAY Rambler, 2003, WrightChoiceHomes.com 34ft, 2 slides, 22K mi, RQ, late, 3201 NE 223rd. Two 30’ SOUTHWIND for Sale: 1) Space #56, ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ MANZANITA Vortec V-8, Allison trans- mission, Workhorse chas- MOTORHOME 1991: 1456sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1996 Show Your Apt Cabin for 4 Good condition, runs great, dbl wide + carport & stor- sis, 6 new tires, Sat. sys, Rentals in generator, leveling jacks, 2 low mileage, age bldg near Community $6,000/OBO. Acreage/Lots !~VIDEO’S~! LCD tvs, Corin counter- pond, $39,500. 2) Space Community 503-658-3997 #66, 1620sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, Pictures & details tops, non-smokers, 1994 dbl wide + carport & Oregon’s friendliest and Classifieds ‘CREAM PUFF’, $46,750. storage bldg across from Most informative website The rental market is ESTACADA (503)887-0121 Huge selection of 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry Community pond, $45,000. MANUFACTURED & moving again! 2 blocks from beach PUBLISHER’S Call Paul, 503-489-6783 MOBILE HOMES. Hook-up, Kitchen Call Sherry Carsten appliances, Storage SPRING & SUMMER NOTICE John L Scott Real Estate Family Owned Since 1992 DATES GET 503-665-0111 503-546-0755 Shed. Includes water & 503-652-9446 for information, rates, sewer. Ask about our No Available. Call to FAST www.wrightchoicehomes.com special promotions or for Deposit Option! reserve 503-636-9292 help in writing an ad. Sec 8 OK RESULTS HERITAGE VILLAGE We can help! THROUGH [email protected] [email protected] THE CLASSIFIEDS email for details MERCURY SABLE GS, 2000, Wagon, 3.0 liter, CALL NOW! All real estate advertised 503-630-4300 herein is subject to the Wilsonville V-6. Seats 8, looks/runs Federal Fair Housing Timber Creek Village good, 203K | $2,600/OBO CALL Act, which makes it ille- 3 New Homes Ask About Our Specials 503-543-5436 gal to advertise any pref- $69,900 - 3 Bd/2 Ba PORTLAND SE: 2 months FREE space Washer/Dryer Facilities 503-620-SELL erence, limitation or dis- Apartments for Rent On Busline & Close to the 2 bdrm, 1 ba w/large se- crimination based on rent if you close in cluded yards, woodstove, January!!! Community Walking Path race, color, religion, sex, 30195 SW Brown Road small pet friendly w/dep. handicap, familial status Move-in ready, 1440 sf. $750/mo + security dep. Antique & Classic Financing Available, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, & 1 or national origin, or in- GRESHAM: Bdrm, 1 Bath. Application screening fee Autos tention to make any 123 SW Heritage Pkwy, is refundable upon ap- Beaverton OR 97005 $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! Paid garbage, such preferences, limi- Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! BRING YOUR PET! proval. 16315 SE Lincoln. tations or discrimination. Call 888-313-6331 503-806-7118. CAL-AM HOMES 1 BD: $640 & 2 BD: $745 CALL TODAY FORD F-250 3/4 ton State law forbids dis- W/D hkup, private patio, 503-682-5754 crimination in the sale, www.cal-am.com Ranger, Camper Special Offer Expires - 03/31/13 extra storage, close to www.jkmanage.com 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow rental or advertising of everything, on-site laundry, real estate based on PORTLAND: NE pkg, runs & drives great! pool & MORE! $1,285 mo, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 $3,995/obo. 503-653-7751. factors in addition to PGE-WEATHERIZED Condos/Townhouses those protected under level, fireplace, formal din- MEYERS SQUARE ing room, fenced yard, OR federal law. Oregon 2800 SE 1st Street For Rent State law forbids dis- Rent to OWN! Auto Services LOT MODEL 503-667-9161 503-793-0191 crimination based on Lake Oswego marital status. We will LIQUIDATION 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 954 sq ft, not knowingly accept PRICES SLASHED HILLSBORO: updated energy efficient Manufactured any advertising for real Huge savings Modern Downtown appliances, fireplace, cov- estate which is in viola- Hillsboro Apartment. FREE Sno-park Season Full warranties apply ered parking, new carpet, Homes/Lots for Rent Pass Jan-Feb with pur- tion of the law. All per- Finished on your site W/D in unit. Free rent includes condo facili- sons are hereby in- Water/Sewer/Garage, chase of a new battery & 503-722-4500 ties w/pool & more, gar- wiper blades. Mention formed that all dwellings across from MAX. *Income bage, water, sewer, ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO advertised are available JandMHomes.com Restrictions Apply. Promo-Code: SNOPARK. cable. Upscale, one level, ELDORADO VILLAS Freeman Motor Co Serv on an equal opportunity City Center Apts, easy commute. No basis. 160 SE Washington St. 55+ COMMUNITY Center on Macadam pets/smoking $1200-1 yr 6320 Macadam Avenue 503.693.9095 lease. 503-708-7686 Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, MANUFACTURED Gslcitycenter.com 1060 sq ft. 503-595-5353 HOME LOANS Cal-Am Homes Homes for Sale Purchases or refinance Duplexes/Multiplexes www.cal-am.com great rates and service 866-478-0249 Cars For Sale ColonialHomeLoan.com SHERWOOD For Rent Colonial NMLS#258798 Cedar Creek CANBY ~ $424,900 Tim NMLS#291396 PORTLAND: SE Miscellaneous 503-722-3997 Village $1,149 mo, large 3 bdrm + Rentals 2 Bedroom 2 Bath bonus, 2 ba, 2 level, large On bus route, fenced yrd, DR 503-793-0191 OREGON CITY: 21798 SW Sherwood HALL RENTAL Blvd. 503-625-4313 SCAPPOOSE www.jkmanage.com Only 10 Mins to Wil- 1848 sq ft, 3 bdrm, living sonville. Hi-Tech! Nicest room and large sun Craftsman on Best street room, bay windows, nice ACURA MDX, 2002 FAX Red, tinted windows, w/lg lot & 3 car garage! appliances, corner lot. PLEASE NOTE: Your classified ad : 3,100sf, 4 bdrm, 2+ ba, 503-722-4500 Abbreviations destroy the $6,769 / OBO (360) 448-9122 den, theatre room, hdwd JandMHomes.com intent of your advertise- Accommodates large & (503) 620-3433 Just in time for ski season! flrs, granite slab. See pics: ment. Your advertisement small groups for meetings http://tinyurl.com/924NAlder C L A S S I F I E D S should be attractive and 24 Hours per day & personal use. Amenities Derek Colby plus business equals easy to read. Let us help include: Stage, kitchen & Realty Advantage you put together your ad- For personal licensed beverage service. 503-481-5174 results. vertisement. Call us today assistance, call Affordable rates! BMW 325i 2004: Excellent at: (503) 620-SELL(7355) Veterans Memorial Bldg condition. White, sporty Call 503-620-SELL 503-620-SELL(7355) www.community-classifieds.com 104 South Tumwater and fun to drive. Well (503-620-7355) www.community-classifieds.com Oregon City maintained, no issues. 503-655-6969 $6500. 503-422-8989.

LAKE OSWEGO: Ranch, 12916 SW 61st Ave., 4bd, (2 mstrs), 3.5ba, 2,350sf. Updated, move-in ready. Pool for summer fun! Broker-Mal&Seitz-Laraine Durham | 503-351-4577 (ML 13040726) Service Directory

LIVE THE DREAM Home & Professional Services at BLACK BUTTE RANCH

Building & Hauling Painting & Papering Remodeling

There has never James Kramer FATHER AND SON been a better time! HAULING MB PAINTING Const. ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable Locally since 1974! & Hardworking’’ Kitchen, bath, walls, Junk, Yard & Building ceilings, additions, Debris; Attic, Garage & counters, cabinets, Rental Clean-outs. decks, drywall, tile, Paint Rick, (503) 705-6057 Attorneys/Legal granite, windows and doors, etc. *Interior / Exterior Phil Arends, Broker Services Reasonable. *Clean quality work The Howells Company CCB#11518. Jim *Cabinets/woodwork [email protected] 503-201-0969, www.blackbutte.com Gerry Dean’s DIVORCE $155. Complete 503-625-5092. Cleanup *Free est. CCB#56492. 541-420-9997 jameskramerconstruction.com preparation. Includes chil- (503) 244-4882 www.mbpainting.us dren, custody, support, Call Matt @ property and bills division. No court appearances. Di- 503-640-0632 it! Chimney Services vorced in 1-5 weeks possi- Landscape ✦ ✦ ✦ ✦ ble. 503-772-5295. [email protected] Maintenance Sell Your Home Plumbing & in the BIRDS CHIMNEY Drainage SERVICE GARCIA Community 1-800-CHIMNEY MAINTENANCE Cleaning & Repairs LLC All Jobs, Large & Small Classifieds 503-653-4999 Mowing, weeding, trimm- Senior Discount Call Sherry Carsten CCB# 155449 ing, blackberries, hauling, CCB#194308 503-546-0755 year-round maintenance 503-867-3859 for information, rates, One-time clean-ups for all special promotions or for DGC CHIMNEY SERVICE seasons. help in writing an ad. Cleanings, safety inspec- 503-774-2237 We can help! tions, covers, dampers & CPRplumbing [email protected] repairs. (503) 768-3151 CCB#125141 MOW •CUT •EDGE •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Building & Average Price, $30. (503) Cleaning/Organizing 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. WEST LINN ~ $499,900 Remodeling

WINTER CLEANUP ✔ ✔ ✔ Let me help you get (503) 867-3859 your yard ready www.CPRplumbing.info CHECK US OUT! for WINTER Senior Discount CCB#194308 4bdrm, 3 ba, 3,574sf on Community nearly ½ ac bluff over Debi’s Personal Tualatin River. Master on Classifieds Cleaning & Organizing. Main, hdwd flrs, formal liv/ Bring Quick Results!!! 26-Years!!! Roofing/Gutters dining & vaulted great Whatever service you Thorough, Honest & room, SS applces, granite offer, I have the Reasonable. slab, priv drive, 3-car gar & readers to call you. Due to Economy, RV prkg. See photos: Need WORK!I http://tinyurl.com/790 Gradeland Call Sherry Carsten 503.590.2467 Derek Colby at 503-546-0755 Mowing, leaf clean up, Realty Advantage for information, rates, general pruning, etc 503-481-5174 special promotions or for Concrete/Paving (503) 544-5296 Specializing in Roof/Gutter help in writing an ad Cleaning & Repair. Careful (from 3 lines to a dis- Moss treatment & removal Manufactured play ad). YARD DEBRIS HAULING by Hand. Visa/MC I can help! 503-703-0471

Homes/Lots [email protected] •Rototilling •Trimming eds.com CONCRETE FLATWORK www.excellenthome.net Everything Concrete •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard ***PRICE REDUCED*** Excavation/Retaining Wall Maintenance. Free est, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Tree Services *****$24,900***** www.concretetom.com Painting & Papering Electrical Contractors NW ARBOR SOLUTIONS LLC Dream • Design • Build From large removals to KENT’S PAINTING small pruning. L/B/I. CCB Custom Homes & Fine qual, int/ext, free est 193582. Free quotes Tons of Upgrades, Private Remodels. ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 (503) 912-0845 Deck, Large Fenced Steel Buildings TESLA Yard & Shop. Large Concrete Projects Electric Company 503-652-9446 •Planning •Engineering Full Service Electrical www.wrightchoicehomes.com •Permits Fair Rates, Fast REE ERVICES (503) 760-2997 Response T REE S ERVICES CCB 31044 CCB#189699 www.cnw-inc.com www.teslapdx.com AFFORDABLE 503-724-1175 PROFESSIONAL HOMES Own your own 2 bdrm/ 2 TREE SERVICE ba home Handyman/ JAMES F. Removal, Topping, Thinning & Pruning, $19,999 WIEDEMANN Handywoman

Hedges, Lot Clearing & Excavating. 26602.121412c Community features: CONSTRUCTION Community Pool, Bil- Remodeling, Windows, Emergency 24 Hr service. liards Room/Gym, Club & Doors, Decks, HANDYMAN MATTERS House, Library Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Locally owned, nationally Storm damage discounts. www.community-classifi 503-620-SELL (7355) CAL-AM HOMES AT exp. L/I/B CCB recognized. Specializing in #102031. small to medium jobs FREE stump grinding with tree removal. ELDORADO VILLAS 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 #191473 17055 SW Eldorado Dr WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com (503) 839-5474 L/B/I CCB#194753 Tigard, OR 97224 503-621-0700 866-979-1489 www.Cal-Am.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 Blazers had early look Eggers: Hickson plans to of playoff contender ‘make sure’ of his future he Trail Blazers might SteveBrandon No. 18 jersey (later retired for ■ they fall out of it, though, he guys who have ups and downs not make the NBA play- Dave Cowens), so the team From page 8 might look to move Hickson — with each other.” offs. But their play in hung a banner in its arena with in part to gain some value for Portland’s power forward Tthe fi rst half of the sea- the nickname “Loscy” (age 83). The prevailing opinion was him, in part to open more play- spot is occupied by Aldridge, son shouldn’t be a big surprise. Feb. 2, 1954 — Rob Dressler, that Hickson — who shined ing time to help with the 7-1 who has been named to his The Blazers had the makings all-state pitcher for Madison when the Blazers were totally Leonard’s development. second straight All-Star Game. of a team that could fl irt with High who went on to play fi ve devoid of talent during the fi - But Hickson has veto power He is not going to be displaced the .500 mark, thanks largely to years in the major leagues, go- nal two months last season — over any trade, and must by Hickson. their new coach and point ing 11-23 with six complete would be a stopgap measure waive his Larry Bird Rights — “I’m playing out of position guard and the new commitment games and a 1.40 ERA for San this season. Warm the seat to which allow him the possibility at the 5-spot,” Hickson says. to Nicolas Batum. SCORESHEET Francisco and Seattle (age 59). eventually be taken perhaps of making more money and a “Coach Stotts told me what the On the fi rst day of the season, Feb. 1, 1956 — Tim Mazzetti, by Leonard, or by a bigger, longer-term deal — to facili- situation would be. I think I’ve I wrote this in an online col- kicker for the USFL Portland more defense-minded veteran. tate a deal with another club. done a good job accepting my umn: Their schedule has tough Breakers in 1985; also made 45 Guess what? Hickson, 24, is Keep in mind, too, that Hick- role. But I’d be lying if I said I “Never have understood why stretches. Key injuries would fi eld goals during three seasons averaging 12.9 points and son’s salary-cap hold with didn’t want to play the 4. the Trail Blazers were counted hurt (even missing Luke Bab- with the Atlanta Falcons (age 57). ranks third in the NBA in dou- Portland is $7.9 million, which That’s my natural position. out of the playoffs before the bitt and Meyers Leonard for a Feb. 3, 1959 — Darnell Valen- ble-doubles (25), seventh in means the Blazers would “That’s another problem season even began. while set them back), and the tine, former Trail Blazers guard fi eld-goal percentage (.557) waive him before July 1 to that comes into play. But I’m “Sure, they still have a ways starters will have to hold up played nine NBA seasons (age and eighth in rebounding maintain the room to acquire happy with this team. I can on- to go, but let’s put it this way: If physically. It would help if other 54). (10.9) in just 29.5 minutes per new talent. ly control what I do on the bas- you could have had Damian Lil- teams continued to have health Feb. 3, 1982 — Paul Gaustad, contest. The 6-9, 240-pound If Miller works out an ar- ketball court and let the front lard running the offense last problems. Another West con- Nashville Predators center from Hickson has packed high ener- rangement with a team that offi ce handle their part. I’m go- season — and had Terry Stotts tender might get better with a Beaverton played for the Port- gy nearly every game and wants Hickson and promises a ing to do my job and let them as head coach from the start — deal at the trade deadline, and land Winterhawks from 2000-02 been better than all but a nice contract, it would be in do theirs.” do you think the Blazers really the Blazers could make a trade before launching NHL career handful of centers around the Hickson’s best interest to OK a The Blazers will know more would have gone 26-38 and been (moving J.J. Hickson, for exam- with Buffalo. league — much better than the deal. about their playoff chances af- the mess they were? ple) that knocks them off course Feb. 2, 1987 — Bright Dike, offensively challenged Hib- “I’m going to make sure any ter a six-game trip that begins “Last year’s Blazers earned for this season. Opponents vy- Portland Timbers forward (age bert. situation I’m in is right for Monday at Minnesota and has the draft pick they used to take ing for playoff berths will play 26). Hickson is one of the me,” Hickson says. “I’m the stops in Dallas, Houston, Or- Lillard — which is how the sys- even harder down the stretch, Feb. 6, 1991 — Will Barton, league’s most underpaid play- one who is going to live and lando, Miami and New Or- tem is supposed to work. and they have learned to try to Blazers guard (age 22). ers this season. There wasn’t a die with my situation. I can ve- leans. Olshey will then have “And, once the Portland orga- take the ball out of Lillard’s Feb. 5, 1993 — Ty Rattie, lot of interest in him on the to or OK any trade. I’ll make another week to make a deci- nization got that draft position, hands. No one will be taking Winterhawks forward (age 20). free-agent market last sum- sure the situation is right for sion on Hickson and the direc- it was ready to get serious Portland for granted, and the mer, and his agent, Andy Mill- me, a place where I can help tion the team will go the rest about bringing on a full-time Blazers may have to deal with Oregon sports history er, agreed to the one-year deal the team.” of the season. coach — Stotts — who knows the pressure of a tight race. Feb. 6, 1970 — Portland is while gambling he would shine Hickson is quite happy in For his part, Hickson will how to use Lillard, Batum and And, is the organization granted an NBA franchise at a this season and be in line for a Portland, playing for a coach whistle while he works. others. ready to commit to winning Friday afternoon Board of Gov- much more lucrative, long- he respects and with team- “I talk to Andy nearly every “This season, the Blazers — now — as fully as the Blazers ernors meeting in Los Angeles. term deal next summer. Hick- mates he likes. day,” he says. “He’s my man. should be able to at least stay players clearly are? The franchise fee is $3.7 million. son couldn’t have played much “I’d be lying if I said it’s not I’m sure we’ll talk more once within striking distance of the But, to use a word that at The same day, Stan Love’s 24 better through the fi rst half of a different situation, but I’m the trade deadline gets closer. fi nal two playoff spots in the least used to be the rage around points lead the Oregon Ducks the season. happy where I’m at with this “But it’s nothing I stress NBA Western Conference, espe- this franchise, Stotts and the to an 87-73 win at Stanford, the The trade deadline is Feb. team,” Hickson says. “It’s a over. I know stuff like that will cially with other teams’ older players have done a lot already Vancouver Canucks defeat the 21. If the Blazers stay in the great group of guys. We all get take care of itself. All I can do stars and even younger ones to change the “culture” of the visiting Portland Buckaroos 9-1 playoff picture, Olshey would along on and off the court. I’m is play basketball.” (Kevin Love, Ricky Rubio) go- team. The culture is, we can in a battle of the top two teams be inclined to keep the roster pretty cool with the coaching ing down with injuries. compete. in the Western Hockey League, intact and let Hickson go into staff. We’re a close-knit group. [email protected] “Road games and managing Benson Tech’s Richard Wash- free agency in the summer. If It’s one big, happy family of Twitter: @kerry eggers the minutes of the starters will Happy birthday ington nets 15 points and 19 re- be a challenge for this Portland Feb. 4, 1930 — Jim Loscutoff, bounds in a 50-46 victory over team, but with Lillard and San Francisco-born, 6-5 forward Grant, Adams High in North- Stotts and if the team is healthy, starred in basketball at the Uni- east Portland decides that its Thursday, Jan. 31 there will be some chalupa versity of Oregon, then spent nickname will be the Patriots; Loyola Marymount (2-5 WCC, nights at the Rose Garden.” nine years (1955-64) with the and Kurt Von Steiger prepares Men’s basketball: Big Sky lead- PDXSports 8-12) . ... Portland State visits The Blazers, now 23-22, could Boston Celtics, winning seven to clash with Cowboy Frankie er Montana (10-0, 14-4 overall) Montana State (tied for the Big run into hard times the rest of NBA championships. “Jungle Lane in Saturday’s pro wres- takes on Portland State (3-6, 5-11) Knight Arena to play Oregon at 6 Sky lead at 8-2 heading into the the way, of course. They will Jim” averaged 6.2 points and 5.6 tling main event at Portland at Stott Center, 7:30 p.m. ... p.m. ... California plays OSU at Gill weekend and 14-5 overall), 1 p.m. have to play even better in the rebounds in his pro career and Sports Arena. Portland (1-6 West Coast Coliseum, 7 p.m. .. Warner Pacifi c is ... Warner Pacifi c plays host to second half of the season, and starred defensively alongside Conference, 8-14) is on the road at home to face Evergreen State at Northwest at 5:30 p.m. ... the list of potential booby traps center Bill Russell. He declined stevebrandon@portlandtribune against Santa Clara (4-3, 16-6), 7 5:30 p.m., in C.C. Perry Gym. The Concordia is at home against is long: the Celtics’ offer to retire his Twitter: @sbrandonsports p.m. (CSN). ... Oregon State (1-6 host Knights are fourth in the CCC Evergreen State at 5:30 p.m. ... Pac-12, 11-9 overall) has a 7 p.m. at 8-4 (13-9 overall). ... Concordia L&C plays at Whitman, 6 p.m., in road game at Cal (3-3, 11-7). plays at home versus Northwest, another big NWC game. The visit- Women’s basketball: Pepperdine 5:30 p.m. ... L&C plays away versus ing Pioneers entered the weekend (1-6, WCC, 4-14) battles Portland Whitworth at 6 p.m. Lewis & Clark one game ahead of Whitman (8-2, (2-5, 7-13) at Chiles Center, 7 p.m. is coming off a win at George Fox 15-3) and George Fox (8-2, 15-4) Concealed Carry ... PSU (3-7 Big Sky, 9-10) is at Big that gave the Pioneers a season in the league. Sky co-leader Montana (8-2, 14-5), series 2-0 sweep. But the Pioneers 6 p.m. PT. (9-1 in the Northwest Conference, Sunday, Feb. 3 Oregon & Utah 18-1 overall and ranked sixth in the (valid in 34-States, Permit Classes Friday, Feb. 1 nation in NCAA D-II) need a win Men’s basketball: OSU is at incl. WA): $80 over Whitworth (7-3, 14-5) to keep Stanford, noon (Pac-12 Networks). Blazers: Portland is at Utah, 6 sole possession of fi rst place in the Women’s basketball: Oregon Oregon only: $45 February 7th p.m. PT (CSN). conference. plays host to Cal, 1 p.m. ... Winterhawks: Seattle plays host Stanford invades Oregon State, 2 Reserve your seat now! 1pm or 6pm to Portland at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). Walk-ins also welcome. Timbers: The Portland soccer Blazers: (former Sunnyside Inn) team continues its run of MLS pre- Utah visits the Rose Monday, Feb. 4 For more information visit Motel 6 season games at Kino Sports Garden, 7 p.m. (KGW 8). www.ShaunCurtain.com Complex, a Pima County facility in Winterhawks: Memorial Blazers: Portland begins a trip or call Shaun at 12855 SE 97th Ave, Clackamas Tucson that features 13 baseball Coliseum is site of a Portland- of six games in 10 nights with a 360-921-2071 (next to Gustav’s) fi elds. The Timbers play Sporting Spokane game, 7 p.m. stop at Target Center to meet Kansas City at 5 p.m. PT. Men’s basketball: Montana Minnesota. Tip is 5 p.m. PT (CSN). Men’s basketball: Warner Pacifi c State (6-4, 9-9) is at PSU, 7:30 408762.012913 (9-3 Cascade Collegiate p.m. ... Portland tips off at Saint Tuesday, Feb. 5 Conference, 18-6 overall) is ranked Mary’s (6-1 WCC, 17-4) at 4:30 14th in NAIA Division II going into a p.m. (Root). ... Tenth-ranked Oregon Timbers: The Portland-Seattle TTHHE GGRREAEAT NORO THWWESTST TRAADIDITIOION IS BACACK!K! home weekend. First up is is at Cal, 1:30 p.m. (Root). ... rivalry renews at Tucson’s Kino THE OUTDOORS COME INSIDE FOR 5 DAYS ONLY. Evergreen State at 7:30 p.m. on Warner Pacifi c meets a fellow CCC Sports Complex. The preseason Bart Valentine Court. .... In another contender, Northwest University of game kicks off at 10 a.m. PT. COMING SOON! CCC game, Concordia (6-6 and Kirkland, Wash., at 7:30 p.m. at sixth in the league) plays host to WPC. ... Concordia takes on Wednesday, Feb. 6 Northwest (9-4 and fourth in the Evergreen State at 7:30 p.m. at league), 7:30 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark Cavalier Court. ... Lewis & Clark tips Blazers: Game two of six (7-3 and third in the Northwest off at Whitman at 8 p.m. Whitman straight on the road is 5:30 p.m. Pacific Northwest Conference) is at Whitworth (10-0, went into the weekend tied for third PT at Dallas (CSN). fi rst in the NWC), 8 p.m. with George Fox in the NWC at 6-4. Winterhawks: Calgary plays Women’s basketball: No. Women’s basketball: UP has a Portland at Memorial Coliseum, 7 4-ranked Stanford visits Matthew home game at 2 p.m. versus p.m. ® & SportSport FishingFishing Boat ShowShow ®

February 6-10, 2013 s Portland Expo Center

THE BEST OUTDOOR SURVIVAL OF THE WEST SEMINARS with Peter Kummerfeldt CAMP COOKINGG HEAD & Sponsored by: SEMINARS Sponsored by: HORNS PROTECT YOUR Official insurance company COMPETITION FR INVESTMENT of the show You could win valuable prizes from:rom: POND 12 & under, all geg ar BAIT RIGGING provided! SEMINARS Sponsored by:

WARM WATER DEMO THE OFFICIAL Flyfishing & FLY TYING Tying Journal TANK SEMINAR SERIES CRAFTT THEATER a Frank Amato BEER Sponsored by: Publication LEARNING Sponsored by: CENTER SPORTSMEN’S Operating the new Sportingggg Dog Information Lowrance HDS and Education Center LOUNGE Touchscreen

HOME AWAY FROM HOME SWEEPSTAKES Sponsor HUNTING AND Tour and enter to win a finished cabin from Adair Homes! of the: FISHING THEATERS

WEDNESDAY ONLY FIRST 250 PAID ADULTS get a FREE spool of Sufix Siege fishing line! A $10 Valuee

preprr senntsts GET $2 OFF weweewe kdakdk aysys byby picpipickink g up a SpS ortoror smesmemen’sn’s Shhoww couc pononn atat ppaartitit cipcci atiatat ngg BaxBaBaxa terteter AuAutot ParPPaara tsts stoststtooreseess annddL Leses Schhwabwawa TiT rere CenCCeenntererers,s orr byby usisisingng youyo rrF Frededed MeMeyeryeye ReRewwarwa dss The carcard.d DisDisscoucoouuntsn mamayyn noto bebe comcoco bininned.eedd World’s Only ADMISSION** Live SHOW HOURS AduAdAduulltsltts...... $1$121 INDOORI DIRECTIONS 2-22-d-ddayay paspapasass ...... $18$1

WedWeded–Fr–Frri...... 1111 a.mamm. – 9 p.p m.m. 408753.011813 I-5I5-55 too MaM rininineeD Drivi e ExcExExchanhaangeg ...... $$10$110 STEELHEAD SatS turdurrdayay...... 1010 a.ma.mm. – 8 p.p m.m exiexex t;t nexeexxttt tooD Deleltel aaP Parkaarrk. Ortr takeakke JunJuniorioiors (6-1616 16)6)...... $5$ SSunu dayddaaya ...... 1010 a.mama.mm..– – 6 p.p m.m. thethhee MAMAXXY Yellelloww Lininineet toot theh shohhooww. ChiChC ldrlddrreen 55& & unu derddeerr ...... FREFR E RIVER ™ ****CredCreCredre it c ardsardardsrdsds welweweelcomecomomee. $1$1 feeeee Learn from the pros, expe- Don’t let this one get away! willw l beb charchacharh rgedgegeded peperperr trantrattrranrannsactsasacsaccttion.ioionion.n rience actual river conditions and find out FoFor cocompmpleletete shohow ininfoo, sesemiminanarss, didireectctioionsns andd pararkikingn infnfo,o, where fish lie and why. gogo to wwwww.w.thhesespoportshshowo s.s.cocom 419016.013113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 31, 2013 SPORTS B7 Glickman: Not a fan of owner Paul Allen bunch of guys who want to buy ■ From page 8 NBA franchises. I don’t think he’d have any trouble fi nding an that landed Portland its expan- owner or ownership group.” sion NBA franchise in 1970. He If the words sound bitter, is considered the franchise’s they’re only fleeting, brought founder, but was also its fi rst out through queries from a re- general manager, executive vice porter. Glickman loves recalling president, president and fi nally the high moments of his tenure president emeritus. with the Blazers, including the It’s been a remarkable run for 1977 title, the visits to the NBA the child of the Great Depres- fi nals in 1990 and ‘92, the hiring sion raised in a single-parent of Schonely as the team’s fi rst household, whose mother, Bes- radio play-by-play man. sie, worked as a “fi nisher” in the “We couldn’t get a radio sta- lady’s garment industry. tion when we got the team at “That’s how she made her liv- first,” Glickman says. “We fi- ing,” he says. “But we never nally worked out a deal with missed anything. I had a news- KOIN. I wanted a local guy to paper route as a kid. We were get the job. The fi rst guy I want- fi ne.” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JIM CLARK TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ed was Jimmy Jones. He didn’t Glickman graduated from want to leave KPTV (TV). We Lincoln High. After three years thought about Art Eckman, but as a sergeant with an armored he moved to San Diego. infantry battalion in Europe “I knew Schonz from (calling during World War II, he gradu- games for the Seattle Totems ated with a journalism degree of) the Western Hockey League. from Oregon with the idea of I knew he was a pretty good an- becoming a sports writer. nouncer. I called him and asked Instead, he became a sports if he’d ever done basketball. He promoter, founding Oregon said, ‘A couple of University of Sports Attractions in 1952. Dur- Washington games.’ I said, ing the ‘50 and ‘60s, he promoted ‘Would you be interested in NFL exhibitions at Multnomah coming down here?’ He said, Stadium, along with boxing, ‘Oh yeah.’ We talked for about a Harlem Globetrotters and NBA half-hour, shook hands and had exhibitions at Portland’s new a deal.” arena, Memorial Coliseum. No audition? In 1960, Glickman became “He didn’t need to audition,” part-owner and general manag- Glickman says. “I knew he had er of the Buckaroos of the West- good pipes. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW ern Hockey League, “the best “To this day, I consider Bill a deal I ever made,” he says. Trail Blazers founder Harry Glickman has a different opinion of several key fi gures (clockwise from top left) in the team’s history: He didn’t like better hockey announcer than The Buckaroos were an on- former general manager Bob Whitsitt “at all,” and says he has “zero relationship” with owner Paul Allen; but he got Rick Adelman, then he was basketball. But he was ice success and did well at the Chemeketa Community College coach, a shot to work under Jack Ramsay in Portland, and hired broadcaster Bill Schonely without an audition. great for us, too. And give him gate for their 13-year run in credit. Every summer, he’d trav- Portland. el the state and make a lot of In 1970, Glickman put togeth- Even so, Glickman says, old. And we wanted to be closer club.” down, he says, “I asked for a friends for us (on the Blazer er the ownership group that “these are really the good ol’ to our kids and grandchildren.” Before Glickman begins his consulting arrangement or a caravan tours). It’s all part of his landed the Blazers — real estate days. It’s better now than it was Son Marshall lives in Bend, explanation, he adds a qualifi er. pension, and they gave me nei- legend.” magnates Bob Schmertz of New then. Modern technology has and daughters Jennifer and “When the Rose Garden plan ther one. They let me stay on Glickman, too, was responsi- Jersey, Larry Weinberg of Los made it so good for the fans. My Lynn live in Portland, and there was being raised, Paul never their health plan for an addi- ble for Adelman’s hiring as an Angeles and Herm Sarkowsky grandson can run a computer are three grandchildren. said, ‘Build us an arena or we’ll tional year until Joanne got to assistant coach for Jack Ram- of Seattle. and cell phone and get his infor- When I ask Glickman how he leave,’ ” Glickman says. “He just Medicare. That’s the only thing say in 1983 out of Chemeketa Dick Vertlieb, then the GM of mation so quickly.” spends his days, he laughs. went out and built the arena they did.” Community College. the Seattle SuperSonics, tipped During the Glickman era, the “I don’t do a hell of a lot,” he himself. I give Paul a lot of cred- Glickman says he has “zero “After Jim Lynam left, Jack off Glickman that he had a busi- Blazers became one of the says. “Go to a movie occasion- it for that.” relationship” with Allen. wanted George Karl,” Glickman nessman interested in buying a NBA’s model franchises, win- ally. Read a lot. I read the news- In 1994, two short years after “A few years ago, I was asked says. “George wanted a little portion of the team. ning a championship in their paper on Kindle. It’s hard for me Rick Adelman had coached the by somebody if I wanted to go out more than we wanted to pay, “Dick wouldn’t tell me his seventh season that earned to see the small type.” Blazers to the NBA fi nals for the and watch the fi rst practice of but we’d have probably paid it name,” Glickman recalls. “So I much respect around the The Glickmans attend many second time in three seasons, training camp, and I said sure,” or split it in the middle. I don’t go out to the airport to meet him league. Trail Blazer home games. Their Allen fi red him. he says. “Kevin Pritchard was think money would have and in walks Herm Sarkowsky “One of my proudest posses- courtside seats for life were a “One of the last things I did the GM at the time, and his secre- stopped us from getting whoev- — my wife’s ex-brother-in-law. I sions, I have a letter from (then gift from the club upon his re- was go to Seattle to have lunch tary called me and said, ‘This is er Jack wanted. called Joanne and said, ‘Guess commissioner) Walter Kennedy tirement in 1994. Glickman re- with Paul and (vice chairman) the hardest thing I’ve had to do in “In the interim, I asked Jack who’s coming to dinner?’ ” after we won the championship mains a fan of the team and Bert Kolde,” Glickman says. “I my life, but Paul doesn’t really to give a courtesy interview to a The expansion franchise fee — unsigned,” Glickman says. likes its current incarnation. wanted to talk them out of get- want you there. You can come sit guy who played for us and was was $3.7 million. “It’s the last letter he ever dic- “They’ve made some good ting rid of Rick. Might have been with the media later.’ coaching down in Salem. He “Seemed like a lot of money tated before he died. changes over there since the the last thing I ever did.” “I said, ‘In that case, I don’t said sure, and Rick got the job.” in those days,” Glickman says. “His secretary sent it to me ‘Jail Blazer’ era,” he says. “It’s Adelman was fi red, general want to be there at all.’ I think When Mike Schuler was fi red “I see where the new Seattle with a note saying she wanted everywhere, but maybe a little manager Geoff Petrie resigned Pritchard might have inter- midway through the 1988-89 sea- franchise is going for $525 mil- me to have it. He wrote, ‘You more in Portland — they like and Bob Whitsitt was soon vened and said, ‘You’re welcome son, “Kolde says to me, ‘Jack lion. It’s crazy.” and I are the only ones left who good people here. They had brought in to replace Glickman here any time you want.’ ” Schalow will coach the rest of The top price of a game ticket know the things you had to go some bad people (as players) for as president and Petrie as GM. Allen, Glickman continued, the season, and then we’ll get a that fi rst season was $5. It’s a bit through to get this title.’ ” a while. Now it seems like “Didn’t like Whitsitt at all,” “is a strange guy. Bucky Buck- good coach at the end of the more than that now. It’s the life of leisure these they’re pretty good people.” Glickman says. “That might walter was named the NBA ex- year,’ “ Glickman says. “I don’t know how the aver- days in the twilight of Glick- Glickman likes the nucleus of have been where I broke my ecutive of the year. Paul never “I said, ‘No damn way. Rick’s age fan affords it,” Glickman man’s life. A member of the talent, making particular men- pick with Paul. I used terrible called him. John Lashway was paid his dues. I’m announcing says. “Many do. But prices are MAC since 1967, he visits about tion of the potential of rookie language, which I shouldn’t named PR director of the year. him tomorrow morning. If he so high nowadays, and you can four days a week, putting in an center Meyers Leonard. have. They told me they were Paul never called him. Schonely works, fi ne. If he doesn’t, we’ll stay at home and watch the hour workout on the stationary “But to win a championship, bringing in Whitsitt and asked, goes into the Hall of Fame, he go from there. But he’s the guy games on TV. That’s a big factor bike, treadmill or eliptical ma- you need a good 10-man rota- ‘Can you get along with him?’ I has never heard from Paul to who’s going to coach.’ ” now. chines. On Sundays, he is ac- tion,” he says. “They have a few said, ‘I’d like to think I can get this day. He’s just that kind of a There are many other stories “The prices are too high. companied to the MAC by his (good players), but they need a along with anybody, but he has guy.” Glickman can share. Maybe There was a time when you bride of 53 years, Joanne. lot more of it, and they need to a reputation.’ A few years ago, Glickman they’ll go into his next book didn’t want all your games on The Glickmans owned a win- be better defensively.” “I’d been warned about him. wrote an op-ed newspaper piece (Does anyone remember “Pro- television because it would kill ter condo in Palm Springs, Ca- While Glickman’s fondness He wouldn’t return phone calls suggesting it was time for Allen moter Ain’t a Dirty Word”?). the gate. Then all of a sudden, lif., for years after his retire- for the Blazers is enduring, he — just a bad guy. Never talked to sell the club. Perhaps next month at the you had to get on television. I ment but gave it up four years has no such warm feelings to me about anything. The thing “I still feel that way,” Glick- All-Star Game, Glickman will think it’s shifted a little bit the ago. about owner Paul Allen, who that really pissed me off was he man says. “I don’t think they’ll get word he is headed for the other way now. Television pro- “We still rent a place down took over in 1988 when Glick- lived in Seattle. If you’re the be in really good hands until Basketball Hall of Fame. That vides a lot of money, but the there for the month of March,” man had just become team pres- general manager of the Trail Paul sells the club. He’s done his would be a fi tting fi nal chapter. fans are your lifeblood. You Glickman says, “but I don’t play ident. Blazers, you ought to live in thing. It’s time for a change. want them in the arena on game golf anymore. That was the big “I love the club,” he says. “I Portland.” “I’ll bet (Commissioner) Da- [email protected] nights.” attraction for me. I’m too damn don’t like Paul, but I love the When Glickman stepped vid Stern has a list of a whole Twitter: @kerryeggers

WLJHU ZRRGV FHQWHU the 61stt SUHVHQWHGE\S 2.10.13 QLNHZRUOGKT VWDQIRUGWKHDWUH

Prep Track & Field Athlete of the Year Prep Soccer Player of the Year Ad Rutschman Small-College Athlete of the Year ÀQDOLVWV female female female Haley Crouser Gresham High School Amber Jensen Gladstone High School Staci Doucette Linfield College Kristan Holding Damascus Christian High School Ashlee Schulz Thurston High School Keisha Gordon George Fox University Prep Basketball Player of the Year Paige Rice St. Mary’s Academy Ariel Viera Scappoose High School Junia Limage Concordia University female male male male Jaime Nared Westview High School Oshay Dunmore Newport High School Ben Field Riverdale High School Robbie Haynie Eastern Oregon University Jordan Reynolds Central Catholic High School AJ Hedgecock Dayton High School Michael Hobson Woodburn High School Brynnan Hyland Linfield College Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Sheldon Prince Aloha High School Christo Michaelson Jesuit High School Mitch Lofstedt Southern Oregon male University Jake Ehlers Corvallis High School Prep Tennis Player of the Year Prep Cross Country Runner of the Year Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School female female Bill Hayward Amateur Athlete of the Year Tanner Omlid Central High School Chelsea Clark West Albany Grace Grim Hood River Valley High School female Kadie Hueffner Lincoln High School Paige Rice St. Mary’s Academy Alaina Bergsma University of Oregon Prep Swimmer of the Year Erin Larner Jesuit High School Sara Tsai South Eugene High School Liz Brenner University of Oregon female male male Brianne Theisen University of Oregon Grace Carlson Wilson High School Wil Cochrane Phoenix High School Matthew Campbell Siuslaw High School male Sarah Kaunitz Lake Oswego High School Paxton Deuel Summit High School Jackson Darland Sheldon High School Kenjon Barner University of Oregon Breanna Sapienza Cascade High School Goutham Sundaram Lincoln High School Travis Neuman Summit High School Peter Baum Colgate University male Jordan Poyer Oregon State University Tommy Brewer Summit High School Prep Golfer of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 4A-1A Colin Eaton Corbett High School female female Harry Glickman Professional Athlete of the Year Cameron Stitt Sunset High School Caroline Inglis Churchill High School Baily Bennett Heppner High School female Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Haley Guest Scio High School Shalane Flanagan Oregon Track Club Elite Prep Wrestler of the Year Monica Vaughn Reedsport High School Ariel Viera Scappoose High School Megan Rapinoe Team USA Soccer Zac Brunson Churchill High School male male Christine Sinclair Team Canada Soccer Joey Delgado Hermiston High School Ryan Melnychuk North Valley High School Oshay Dunmore Newport High School male Peter Russo Newberg High School Kevin Murphy Rogue River High School AJ Hedgecock Dayton High School Ashton Eaton Oregon Track Club Elite Sulman Raza South Eugene High School Tanner Omlid Central High School Kevin Love Minnesota Timberwolves Prep Softball Player of the Year Galen Rupp NIKE Oregon Project Maryssa Becker North Medford High School Prep Volleyball Player of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 6A-5A Baily Bennett Heppner High School Vanessa Bentley Roseburg High School female Slats Gill Sportsperson of the Year Hailey Decker McNary High School Makayla Lindburg Crook County High School Haley Crouser Gresham High School Danny Miles Oregon Institute of Technology Tani Stephens West Albany High School Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Chip Kelly University of Oregon Prep Baseball Player of the Year Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Eric Spoelstra Miami Heat Kevin Hamann Summit High School Prep Football Player of the Year male Carson Kelly Westview High School Jake LaCoste West Albany High School Zac Brunson Churchill High School Andrew Moore North Eugene High School Conner Strahm Sheldon High School Carson Kelly Westview High School Thomas Tyner Aloha High School Thomas Tyner Aloha High School

6WDWH&KDPSLRQ &KDPSLRQ Varsity make history. be history.. 418954.013113 RUHJRQVSRUWVDZDUGVFRPP SDUWQHUV SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013

KerryEggers ■ Team patriarch Harry Glickman up for Hall honor

The original ON SPORTS Olympics Blazers: add to TRAIL BLAZER Deal fi nalists’ or no luster deal? Results from London erry Stotts and J.J. boost pro athlete of Hickson are creating the year candidates an interesting dilem- Tma for Neil Olshey. The Tribune Stotts keeps winning games in his fi rst season as coach of An Olympic year adds even the Trail Blaz- more luster to the shining ers, which credentials of the Oregon puts Port- Sports Awards fi nalists for land’s fi rst- the year 2012. round selec- All six remaining candidates tion in the for the Harry Glickman Pro Ath- June NBA lete of the Year awards compet- draft in peril. ed in the London Olympics. The Blazers’ The Oregon Sports Awards, fi rst-round presented annually, return to pick is pro- STOTTS Nike’s Tiger Woods Center on tected from 1 Sunday, Feb. 10. ESPN to 12. That is, if SportsCenter anchor Neil Ever- they fi nish with one of the ett will emcee the 90-minute league’s worst dozen records stage show, with selected sports this season, they retain the celebrities helping to hand out pick. Otherwise, it goes to the hardware. Charlotte as part of the trade The male fi nalists for the pro that brought Gerald Wallace athlete award are: Ashton Ea- from the Bobcats in February ton, Olympic decathlon champi- 2011. on who set world records in The pick is protected for both the 10-eventer and the each of the next three years, heptathon in then is unconditional in 2016. 2012; Galen Olshey, Portland’s fi rst-year Rapinoe Rupp, the general manager, would love Olympic silver to keep the pick. That would won the medalist in the mean, however, that the Blaz- Glickman 10,000 meters, ers not make the playoffs. Award last the fi rst U.S. After Tuesday’s rousing runner to 106-104 victo- year, when medal in that ry over Dal- More online the men’s event since las, Portland Read other 1964 and the was 23-22 Kerry Eggers trophy seventh-place and ninth in TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT columns during fi nisher in the the Western went to Harry Glickman, the 88-year-old founder and former top executive of the Trail Blazers, is among the nominees for the 2013 class of the week at portland Olympic 5,000; Conference, tribune.com the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Jacoby and Kevin a game be- Ellsbury. Love, who won hind seventh-place Houston a gold medal he gait is slower, stiff- being considered in the contrib- (25-22) and Utah (24-21). Eight with the U.S. basketball team er and more shuffl ed. utor category. Few are more teams in each conference and was an NBA All-Star with His eyesight has fad- deserving. make the playoffs. the Minnesota Timberwolves. Ted, and he wears hear- “I was kind of amazed when I The Blazers play Utah in The female Glickman Award ing aids. He has a little more learned I was nominated,” back-to-back games Friday fi nalists are: Shalane Flanagan, trouble recalling names. Glickman says over a plate of and Saturday and face Hous- who was 10th in the Olympic But the handshake is strong, crab salad. “Very fl attered. It’s ton on the road next Friday. marathon; and soccer stars Me- the mind is sharp, the smile the more proof, I guess, that small It’s extra motivation for the gan Rapinoe (gold medalist same and the familar gravelly markets can compete. You don’t players, who desperately want with the U.S.) and Christine Sin- voice unmistake- have to be Los to make the playoffs. clair (silver medal winner with able as Harry STORY BY Angeles or Chi- Olshey surely has mixed Canada). Both Rapinoe and Sin- Glickman greets cago or New York emotions. It’s a good thing for clair were finalists for world you for lunch at KERRY EGGERS to matter.” the Blazers, their players and player of the year. the Multnomah I ask Glickman their fans that they are win- Rapinoe won the Glickman Athletic Club. what it would ning games. On the other Award last year, when the men’s “No major ailments,” says the mean to him if he were to gain hand, it may not be so good trophy went to Jacoby Ellsbury patriarch of the Trail Blazers. induction. for the future of the franchise. of the Boston Red Sox. “Feeling pretty darn good.” “I’m awfully proud to be a The Blazers — no matter Sinclair is seeking her fourth Glickman’s already good member of the International how hard they work or how Oregon Sports Awards top hon- spirits got a boost earlier this Jewish Sports Hall of Fame,” he strong their chemistry — are or. She won the Glickman month when he was among the says after a moment. “But I not a championship contend- Award in 2006, after taking the nominees for the 2013 class of don’t know ... what’s the cliche? er. They’ll be an underdog in Bill Hayward Amateur Athlete the Naismith Memorial Basket- That would cap my career.” any playoff series they play, if of the Year Award in 2002 and ball Hall of Fame — a year after Glickman is the man who put COURTESY OF PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS they play well enough in the 2005 for leading the University broadcaster Bill Schonely together the ownership group Harry Glickman, then the team’s general manager, works second half to make the post- of Portland to NCAA women’s earned the Hall’s annual Curt the phones on draft day in the early days of the Portland season. Olshey’s goal is to soccer titles. Gowdy Award. Glickman, 88, is See GLICKMAN / Page 7 Trail Blazers. make the Blazers not a playoff Eaton was the Hayward win- participant this season but a ner two years ago, when he won championship team sooner the NCAA decathlon for the Or- rather than later. egon Ducks and placed second The nucleus of LaMarcus in the U.S. championships. Aldridge, Nicolas Batum, Da- Love and Rupp also have been mian Lillard and Wesley Mat- prominent at recent Oregon Porter: Timbers now have ‘true team’ thews is both solid and young. Sports Awards events. Love cap- The oldest of the quartet is Al- tured the Hayward Award in spots. They were solid on de- take good preseason results in- dridge at 27. 2008 and claimed Johnny Car- New coach preaches fense and exciting on offense in to the regular season. The bench, however, is penter Prep Athlete of the Year patience as players a 3-1 win. “We’re a true team,” he said. dreadful — perhaps one of the honors in 2005 (with co-winner “There were a lot of posi- “We have a lot of depth. We’re worst in NBA history. Aside Joey Wong of Sprague High), learn his system tives,” Porter said. “We wanted more solid than we were last from rookie center Meyers 2006 and 2007 during his time at some of the things that we’ve year, deeper and more experi- Leonard and perhaps rookie Lake Oswego High. Rupp was By STEPHEN ALEXANDER been working on in training to enced.” guard Will Barton, all of the the Carpenter Award winner in The Tribune carry over into the game. And The Timbers will play three Portland reserves seem un- 2004 for his performances while we wanted to use a game to more times in Tucson, starting likely to return next season. at Central Catholic. He also The question Monday for measure ourselves against an- Friday against Sporting Kansas Another lottery pick for the claimed the 2003 Nike-Steve Pre- midfi elder-defender Jack other team and see how we City. In all, Portland will have Blazers would be benefi cial as fontaine Award as the top dis- Jewsbury was not whether stack up. seven preseason games before Olshey tries to maneuver tance runner in the state. the Portland Timbers have “We performed pretty well, the March 3 season opener at somewhere between $11.8 mil- This will be the 61st Oregon accepted new coach Caleb but we also got a result and home against New York. lion and $13.1 million in salary Sports Awards, which began in Porter’s possession-based that’s not bad either, especially “It’s an evolution,” Porter cap room after this season in- 1948 as the Hayward Banquet of system. when you’re trying to create a CRAIG MITCHELLDYER/PORTLAND TIMBERS said. “I’ve been very patient and to acquiring a veteran (prefer- Champions. “Everybody has bought into winning culture. If you look at New coach Caleb Porter says the expressed to the players that it’s ably a center) who can vault Voting is done statewide by the system and how we’re going all those factors, there were Portland Timbers are making not going to happen overnight. the club into title contention both an expert panel and online. to play this year,” Jewsbury more positives than negatives.” progress as their third MLS We make progress every day in the near future. Go to oregonsportsawards.com said. “It’s more about how we’re Of course, the Timbers have season approaches. toward being a team that has Which brings us to Hickson, by Feb. 8 to cast your ballot. going to adapt, because it’s dif- always shined in the preseason, the identity that we want. the undersized, out-of-posi- Tickets to the Oregon Sports ferent from some of the things compiling a 6-0-9 record over points,” he said. “It’s a bit artifi - “The nice thing is that we tion center who signed a one- Awards are $50 each. To order or we’ve done in the past. There’s the previous two years, neither cial with the environment. have time. We’ve taken a pa- year, $4.4 million free-agent for more information, contact going to be some kinks that of which saw Portland make the There’s no crowd. You have to tient, methodical approach. contract with the Blazers in Chelsea Corrado at ccorrado@ need to be worked out. In these MLS playoffs. Porter under- take those things into account We’re trying to be ready for the offseason after a success- gosportsone.com or 503-869-7289. first couple of (preseason) stands that preseason results when evaluating your group. March 3, not necessarily right ful half-season audition in Doors open at 5:30 p.m., for a games, you hope there’s some carry only so much weight. Certainly there are a lot of now. There’s going to be some 2012 and the club’s failure to reception featuring hors bright spots.” He was taciturn enough to things we need to correct and ups and downs. Perhaps there’s land restricted free agent Roy d’oeuvres and beverages. Coffee On Tuesday, playing the Colo- fi nd problems even with a 3-1 work on.” going to be some growing Hibbert last summer. and desserts will be served after rado Rapids in Tucson, Ariz., victory. But Porter believes that this pains. For me, it’s about prog- the show. the Timbers had many bright “You’re not playing for year’s crew has the ability to ress.” See EGGERS / Page 6