Career twist YOUR ONLINE LOCAL HeadH in the game Injury focuses dancer’s life DAILY NEWS StevenSte Long’s brush with danger on Pilates movements www.portlandtribune.com tightenstig family bonds Portland— See LIFE, B1 Tribune— See SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY CITY BUDGET ■ Some say homeless young ‘families’ are harmless; Hales others see menacing gangs braces for fi ght on cuts Unions study next moves as mayor gets ‘back to basics’

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

Mayor Charlie Hales says he won’t spare any “sacred cows” to cure the city’s daunting budget shortfall, and that apparently goes for sacred horses as well. Hales on Tuesday proposed eliminating the Police Bureau’s popular mounted horse patrols, strip- ping city fund- ing for the Buckman swimming pool and reducing REESE the city work- force by 3 per- cent to close a projected $21.5 million gap in the 2013-14 general fund. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ In a sharp contrast to former Jen, here with friend Levi, says most of the street crimes attributed to travelers are committed by a younger generation she calls “oogles.” Mayor Sam Adams — who scrounged millions in city funds last year to send to Port- land schools — Hales suggest- ed what he called a “back-to- Citations tossed; basics budget.” He proposed eliminating STREET FIGHT the equivalent system broken of 236 full- “He’s time positions By PETER KORN cutting in funded by the oreen Binder has had it. according to police, are heavily into mar- The Tribune current city The executive director of Bud “They band ijuana and heroin, in addition to alcohol. the right budget. Public Clark Commons, which pro- Some, but not all, get cited for quality of In his State of the City address last places.” safety agen- Dvides a full range of social ser- together, they life crimes in the downtown area. week, new Mayor Charlie Hales listed — Rob Wheaton, cies, largely vices to the homeless downtown, is let- take care of each At the day service center at the Com- among his priorities curbing the aggres- AFSCME shielded since ting it be known that not everybody is other, they deal mons, Binder says, some of these young sive street behavior that has become Council 75 the recession welcome at her facility. summer travelers, as the police are cur- associated with the summer travelers, as hit, won’t es- The group Binder is trying to exclude drugs, they do rently labeling them, menace other cli- they are called by police. cape their are identifiable, to a point. Travelers, the same things ents and have refused to keep their large According to criminal justice experts across share this time. Road Warriors and Rainbow Families are dogs on leashes. the country and in Portland, if Hales is seri- Hales also wants reduced a few of the labels other gangs do. “They can be very dangerous. These ous, it will take changes to the local commu- staffi ng in the city’s sewer and STORY BY that have been used, Because they’re are people who prey on the homeless,” nity court system and a political will nobody water utilities, to keep a loom- without precise defi - Binder says. In fact, Binder, who has here has seen fi t to display. ing sewer rate hike down to 5.3 PETER KORN nition. Binder and white they’re not spent decades advocating for the home- Today, the great majority of homeless peo- percent and a water rate in- Larry Turner, en- called gangs.” less and their rights, says she would like ple never show up for their community court crease to 3.6 percent. gagement director — Doreen Binder, police to treat the travelers as gangs. dates after being cited by police for street In other signs of a new direc- for Transition Projects, which runs the Bud Clark Commons “They band together, they take care of crime violations. And according to travelers tion in the post-Adams era, day facility at the Commons, say staff executive director each other, they deal drugs, they do the interviewed by the Tribune, they suffer few Hales is reducing his staff by a there can tell who the troublemakers are, same things other gangs do,” Binder consequences as a result of failing to appear. third, wants to significantly and have asked them to leave. says. “Because they’re white they’re not Criminal justice experts are nearly unani- cut staffi ng in Adams’ prized Most, but not all, are young adults. Most, but not called gangs.” mous in their belief that certainty and imme- Bureau of Planning and Sus- all, travel up and down the West Coast in self-made Binder isn’t going to get her wish. Portland police diacy of consequences are more important tainability, and proposes shut- families that squat on downtown sidewalks and pan- Lt. Mike Marshman says it would take a lot of time than severity of consequences. Street offend- ting down the Offi ce of Healthy handle. Some, but not all, wear Carhartt outer cloth- and money to get the travelers classifi ed as gang ers, they say, need to know that if they urinate Working Rivers, championed ing, numerous earrings and their hair in dreadlocks. members, to little effect. Police gang units would still by Adams. Some, but not all, travel with a large dog, usually a pit See JUSTICE / Page 3 Hales estimates that fewer bull, and carry large knives. Some, but not all, See TRAVELERS / Page 2 than 100 layoffs will be needed, and it could be much less than that, as city bureaus had about 331 unfilled positions at last count in March. The Police See BUDGET / Page 11 Dos escuelas, una celebración Where Hales wants to cut city jobs*: ■ Rieke, César Chávez schools join Police Bureau: 59 of the current 1,228 positions forces for Cinco de Mayo fundraiser Water Bureau: 41 of current 619 positions By JENNIFER ANDERSON ic scale. Fire & Rescue: 39 of current Oregon State The Tribune 730 positions The schools are 12 miles and University Environmental Services: 22 of a world away, but they’re forg- current 538 positions nutrition Jill Anderson’s daughter ing a unique partnership. Transportation: 19.5 of current instructor is learning Spanish after At Rieke’s art fair on May 5, 745 positions Yolanda De La school but doesn’t get much a group of about 30 Latino Management and Finance: 18.5 Cruz teaches chance to practice it. moms at César Chávez will of current 649 positions moms at César The second-grader attends prepare traditional Mexican Planning and Sustainability: Chávez School school at Rieke Elementary, a food. 18.5 of current 110 positions how to prepare popular neighborhood school The Rieke PTA will pay for Parks & Recreation: 12 out of nutritional in Southwest Portland that is the ingredients and equip- curent 421 positions meals. The 81 percent white. ment, and proceeds from the Mayor’s offi ce: 8 of current 24 So when Rieke’s fi fth annual food sales will be split between positions North Portland school is art fair fell on Cinco de Mayo the schools. Emergency Communications: this year, Anderson says it was A staff member at Chávez 4.5 of current 143 positions preparing food natural to try to add some au- also has ties to a classical Housing: 0 out of current 55 for the Art Fair positions at Rieke thentic cultural fl air to their c Spanish guitar group, Guitar- Development Services: gets 10.5 Elementary, elebration. They reached out ras Romanticas, who’ll provide added staff in Southwest to César Chávez K-8 School in the entertainment. North Portland, which is 58 Two connections made César Portland. *Full-time-equivalent positions funded percent Hispanic and at the op- TRIBUNE PHOTO: posite end of the socioeconom- See SCHOOLS / Page 9 in revised 2012-13 budget JONATHAN HOUSE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Report says mall ■ A report issued Wednesday says Clackamas Town Center shooter Jacob Tyler Roberts smoked marijuana deliver balanced news that refl ects the shooter smoked a few minutes before going to the mall Dec. 11 and shooting three people. Search: Town Center shooting stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” joint before crime Read it fi rst at portlandtribune.com Online — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 Travelers: Police powerless to control behavior ■ From page 1

spend their time on gangs that commit the most violent crimes, Marshman says, and travelers would land toward the bottom of that list. “Designating these folks into a certain group, I’m not sure how it benefits us, really,” Marshman says. Yes, Marshman says, the travelers sometimes don’t con- trol their dogs, yes they occa- sionally panhandle too aggres- sively, yelling and confronting passers-by who don’t give them money. Yes, they some- times block the sidewalks around Southwest Third Street and Pioneer Square. In some of those instances police can is- sue violation citations that Marshman acknowledges mostly get ignored (see accom- panying story). Last year Portland police tried a new tactic aimed at making the city a little less comfortable for the travelers, partnering with Multnomah County animal control offi cers to target the travelers’ unli- censed dogs. Somewhere be- tween 60 to 100 times over the summer, police confronted travelers about their dogs. In about a dozen cases, Marsh- man says, the owners were cited and offi cers took the dogs to a county facility in Trout- dale. The travelers responded by TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ getting free temporary animal A traveler who goes by the name Ace keeps a beat with spoons alongside traveling friends Elizabeth and Tom and pit bull Pucky. Ace says he ignored a court date but his record now permits from the county and comes up clean. retrieving their dogs, Marsh- man says. Meanwhile Larry Turner is that the bench has consistently Street from Pioneer Court- quences. Police more recently town and not come back. But “There’s not a lot of tools in trying to help Bud Clark Com- been a hangout for street fami- house Square, an informal stopped him again and ran his that wouldn’t be easy. our toolbox to address the is- mons comply with a good lies who deal drugs, drink and family composed of Elizabeth, name through their computer, “Literally, they’d have to ar- sue,” Marshman says. neighbor agreement that says act aggressively toward pass- Tom and a 28-year-old who which, he says, reported that rest them on-site and hold He says that once the travel- the facility won’t lead to dete- ers-by. calls himself Ace sit with their he had no outstanding war- them 24 hours until they go to ers settle in for the summer rioration in its surrounding Richard doesn’t think he backs against a building along- rants. court the next day,” Jen says. (about 2,000 from May through blocks. And he’s drawn his line should be banned side pit bull Pucky. Jen, 31, is displaying a card- Brad Popick, owner of Port- September), the police get in the sand, with a bench from the Com- Tom, 29, says he’s board sign that reads, “Your land Outdoor Store on South- phone calls nearly every day across Northwest Sixth Ave- mons for sitting “You can’t been on the road kindness helps us survive,” west Third Avenue, has been from downtown shop owners nue from the Commons. on the bench on for six years. Ace while sitting on the Southwest locked into battles over a num- lodging complaints. In addi- “If you’re associated with public property. paint with broad says the three Morrison Street sidewalk with ber of summers with street tion, in a survey of downtown that bench, you’re not allowed “I don’t agree we brush strokes might look like Levi and a black lab she says is kids who he says have aggres- businesses by the Portland in,” Turner tells a group of should be kicked other travelers, a certifi ed seizure alert assis- sively panhandled and yelled Business Alliance, aggressive three who have appropriated out for being on when you’re but, in fact, they tance animal. On the road for at pedestrians outside his panhandling and public drink- the bench on a sunny Thurs- this side of the in the business aren’t into drugs 16 years, she blames a sub- store. This year he and other ing were the most cited con- day afternoon. The three, street,” he says. or crime. group called “oogles” for most downtown property owners cerns. with their Labrador/pit bull Richard admits of serving But looking like of the street crime associated have found the travelers stay- Binder has a point, says Den- mix named Handsome, call he has been is- marginalized other travelers with travelers. Oogles, she ing warm overnight in their nis Lundberg, who heads so- themselves a street family sued a violation gets the trio has- says, are from a new genera- buildings’ cellars, dogs and all. cial service outreach to home- and look like travelers. But citation by police, vulnerable sled by police, Ace tion of younger travelers. The travelers, he says, have less youth as director of Willa- one of their group, Angela, a result, he says, people.” says. And Pucky, “They come out here and figured out how to sneak in mette Bridge Programs. lives in a Bud Clark Commons of being found in — Dennis Lundberg, he adds, is as wreak havoc and make it very through street elevator access “I resonate with the idea apartment. an Old Town rest Willamette Bridge much about street diffi cult to make money,” Jen doors. that if they weren’t white room with “mul- Programs safety as he is a says. Recently, Popick says, he they’d be identifi ed as a gang. Hard to pin troublemakers tiple people.” companion. Jen says she was once issued found four young travelers in There’s a kernel of truth in The discussion that unfolds He did not at- “When you’re a citation by a Portland police his cellar who had set up a liv- that,” Lundberg says. between Turner and Angela, tend his community court sleeping, dogs keep you safe,” offi cer for drinking alcohol in ing area with dog food and The problem, he says, is with Richard and Frank illustrates hearing for the violation. “I he says. public. She ignored the sum- beer. Popick agrees he can’t the young homeless, even just how hard a job Turner and didn’t even read it,” Richard Ace says last year he was mons and left town. She says always tell which of the travel- those in street families, who the city have in trying to pin- says of the citation. “I don’t given a citation for smoking she has since discovered that ers are causing trouble and aren’t doing anything illegal. point just who represents ever show up for my court weed. her warrant for failure to ap- which are simply homeless “You can’t paint with broad problems and how to deal with dates.” He has spent time in “I didn’t even read it,” he pear in court has been dropped. youth. What he isn’t uncertain brush strokes when you’re in them. None of this group, jail on an unnamed felony con- says, explaining that he was Jen says if the city were ever about is that nothing police do the business of serving mar- Turner says, would be classi- viction, Richard says. He says leaving Portland to continue to fi gure out a way to change appears to act as a deterrent. ginalized vulnerable people,” fi ed as Road Warriors or Rain- he wouldn’t particularly mind his traveling that afternoon. the violation process so that “They seriously believe they he says. “Otherwise you end bow Family. In fact, they are if he were given jail time for And, Ace says, he has since travelers couldn’t get out of are outside the law,” Popick up discriminating against en- primarily Portland-based. ignoring his court dates. learned that his failure to ap- community court and commu- says. “They are true anar- tire swaths of population.” Turner explains to the three Across Southwest Morrison pear in court has had no conse- nity service, most would leave chists.”

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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, May 2, 2013 NEWS A3 Justice: ‘It’s a train wreck of a system’ Hales: Fund it ■ From page 1 in public, or drink in public or trespass, they will see a court- or shelve CRC room quickly, and suffer some consequence nearly immediate- ayor Charlie Hales ed raising less than $187,000 ly. thinks the $3 bil- to defeat Measure 26-151. Yet when a Portland police of- lion The second most fi cer issues a citation, the ticket MColum- successful cam- lists a court date about six bia River Cross- paign is the Com- weeks in the future. Few home- ing project mittee for Safe less people, with complicated should be writ- and Successful lives that often include sub- ten off if the Children, which stance abuse, are capable of Washington supports renew- making those court dates. That’s Legislature ing the Portland why community courts in Hart- doesn’t agree to Children’s Levy. It ford, Connecticut, and in San pay for its share, reports raising Francisco have worked to short- and soon. nearly $292,000 to en the period between citation Speaking to the Portland back Measure 26-150. There is and court date. In Hartford, po- City Club on Friday, Hales no opposing committee. lice issue a citation and the next said: “I think we’re going to In third place is Restore morning an offi cer hand deliv- know that probably in Our Natural Areas, ers straight to the community the next 30 days if which favors the court all the previous day’s cita- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ they don’t, it’s time Metro levy to reha- tions. Each case is heard within The bench in front of the Northwest Sixth Avenue bus station has become a hangout for street families, and to say ‘enough, this bilitate the region- 48 hours of the initial police en- a point of contention for administrators at Bud Clark Commons across the street. is the world’s most al government’s counter. expensive shelf land holdings. It “There’s no sane reason in the study.’ “ reports raising just world it takes two weeks to pro- Town. But, she says, the idea In Hartford, the entire system Portland’s willingness to ig- It’s unclear how over $186,000 to sup- cess an ordinance violation,” died because of the cumber- is set up for quick response. nore offenders failing to ap- much infl uence Hales port Measure 26-152, says Hartford Community Court some data entry systems used Community court dates are pear says more about the city has on the project be- HALES which has no orga- Judge Raymond Norko. — nobody could get paperwork within 48 hours of a citation be- than its homeless, says James cause the city is not fi - nized opposition. In Portland, the police, the dis- done in time. ing issued. Those who skip a Nolan, a Williams College soci- nancing it. The 2013 Oregon trict attorney’s office and the Quicker court dates will get court date are arrested within 24 ology professor who has writ- Legislature has agreed to pay Portland still has court system are locked into an more of the homeless to appear, hours. Those who skip their ten two books exploring how $450 million for the replace- a lot of things to do outdated logistical system that but not all of them. Community community service are rear- community courts and drug ment Interstate 5 bridge and would have to change to speed court’s appeal is it gives most of- rested within two days. courts reflect the culture of light-rail line to Vancouver, Hales started his City Club up appearance dates. According fenders a choice between a fi ne, Abraham says in Multnomah their city. along with I-5 interchange im- speech by acknowledging for- to Multnomah County Deputy community ser- County warrants “Inasmuch as a local legal provements, but some Wash- mer Mayor Sam Adams. District Attorney Laurie Abra- vice or engaging are never issued culture determines the form ington lawmakers are resist- Then, apparently without a ham, all three enter the paper- with social servic- “We’re willing for failure to ap- these courts take, this is a clas- ing funding the project. sense of irony, Hales spent work for each citation into their es to help get them pear in court on a sic example,” Nolan says of The budget under consider- much of his time describing own databases. Three weeks will off the street. to see whether violation. Fines can Portland. “This idea that you ation in Olympia includes just all the problems Adams left pass before the district attor- Young homeless there are be issued when of- can just ignore a citation and $82 million for the bridge — him. ney’s offi ce sees the paperwork travelers inter- fenders fail to ap- not worry about being arrested and no one knows if the feder- As Hales told the club from a police citation. The DA’s viewed by the Tri- ways we can pear, but homeless strikes me as a really unique al government will consider members, Portland has a offi ce will take a week to com- bune consistently streamline if travelers say they situation.” that enough to keep its fund- $21.5 million general fund plete its paperwork on the cita- say they still aren’t showing up Dennis Lundberg, the city’s ing for the project on track. shortfall and only $65,000 in tion, and the court administrator wouldn’t attend. the police when their records point man for dealing with Port- its contingency fund. About will take another week. They don’t want department are checked after land’s homeless youth as direc- Cash fl ows into $5 million of the shortfall is “We’re willing to see whether housing assis- police stops. tor of Willamette Bridge Pro- campaign coffers additional money the City there are ways we can stream- tance or help with is willing to In addition, jail grams, says quicker court dates Council needs to spend on line if the police department is their addictions. streamline.” space is expensive and warrants enforced for those Campaign contributions for long-overdue police reforms willing to streamline,” Abraham And they certain- — Laurie Abraham, and sometimes in who don’t make them would the four measures on Port- ordered by the U.S. Justice says. ly don’t want to Multnomah County short supply, with have real impact on Portland’s land’s May 21 ballot already Department. The Portland Portland police Lt. Mike pick up litter as prosecutor even felons occa- streets. have topped $1 million and Development Commission al- Marshman says police would their community sionally released “A more effi cient system that likely will go much higher be- so has to be reconfigured. like to fi nd a more effi cient way service. Norko, in early in a process results in real consequences fore election day. The Willamette River still of processing case paperwork. Hartford, has an answer for called matrixing. Marshman and within 48 hours is probably a So far, more money and in- needs to be cleaned up. Ag- “It’s a train wreck of a sys- them. Abraham agree it is unlikely that good step in the right direction,” kind contributions have been gressive panhandling is out tem,” Marshman says. If somebody fails to appear in jail space here would be used to says Lundberg. He likes the idea raised in support of fl uoridat- of control downtown. And, oh Norko’s court, he is immediately hold violation offenders. of police taking those who don’t ing Portland’s water than for yeah, the future of West Skipping court issues a warrant and police pick Still, Norko says there’s no ex- make their community court any other measure on the Hayden Island is still unre- Abraham says at one time city the offender up and bring him cuse for taking six weeks to dates straight to community Portland ballot — by a wide solved. and county offi cials discussed a (or her) to jail. If he can’t post bring a homeless offender’s case service. margin. Of course, no one in the system more like that in Hart- $150 bail, police will keep him in to court, or for letting offenders, “That could spread the word Healthy Kids, Healthy Port- room took Hales’ comments ford. Police could write the bulk jail and bring him to court the even small-time offenders, ig- among young people that bellig- land reported collecting near- as criticism of his predeces- of their street citations on next day. If it’s a weekend, the of- nore the law. erent behavior is no longer tol- ly $616,000 earlier this week. sor. After all, Adams is the Thursday, knowing community fender will be held until Monday “We practice 20th century law erated in Portland,” Lundberg Clean Water Portland, which City Club’s new executive di- court is held on Friday in Old and then brought to court. in the 21st century,” Norko says. says. opposes fl uoridation, report- rector.

TriMet Pensions: A Question of Fairness

It’s fashionable these days to call frontline workers and retired frontline workers “greedy.” That’s what TriMet management wants you to think about us. Yet, over the years, we Not So Golden Years: took less in wages partly so we could supplement our social security benefits. That is Retiree Profiles how we saved for retirement. Many of us have small TriMet pensions. Sometimes they John: “I drove a bus for 26 years. are completely gobbled up by medical costs. When the numbers are viewed side-by-side, I often worked 16-hour days due to it is clear TriMet management places a higher value on themselves than they do on the driver shortages. I seldom got breaks front line employees—those who have the most demanding jobs in the organization. and had to eat on the run. The stress of tight schedules, city traffic and no breaks caused chronic health Pension Class Comparison problems. I’ve had a triple by-pass

TriMet Non-Manager TriMet Former and live with diabetes. My TriMet TriMet Union Non-Union TriMet Managers General Manager pension is $1,454 per month. So far

Average Monthly this year, I’ve paid almost $1,400 $1,581 $1,956 $3,786 $16,000 423400.050113 2GPUKQP$GPGƂV toward my health care.” Betty: Years Worked to Qualify 10 3-5 3-5 7 “I am a fifteen-year TriMet employee. Faulty operator seats Minimum Age crushed three of my vertebrae, and 58 55 Unknown Unknown for Eligibility I had to have surgery. The constant $800,000 use of my right leg on the bus Paid Life Insurance $25,000 $150,000 $500,000+ (current Gen. Mgr.) pedals ruined my knee, so I’ve had

Note, TriMet pensions are NOT part of the state’s Public Employee Retirement System Plan (PERS). to have it replaced. My pension Unknown = Information requested but not received. from TriMet is $748 per month.”

What we are talking about is economic justice. Corporate America is excessive when it comes to executive compensation. Should our public agencies follow suit? What happens when top management receives compensation far in excess of that received by most of their employees? Does that gap in overall compensation ≥$2,000 create a sense of superiority or inflated self-worth? Does it taint their relationship with the agency’s workers, (413) customers and the community? We think it does. We believe TriMet has strayed from its mission. We are working ≤$1,000 (392) with the community to put it back on course – providing the safe, affordable, reliable and sustainable public $1,000- $2,000 transportation our community deserves. Monthly Payment (478) Sincerely, Your Transit Workers Distribution for 1,283 Total Union Retirees

LOOK FOR US LEARN MORE AT ON FACEBOOK LET YOUR VOICE COUNT! TRANSITVOICE.ORG A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013

Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors® MASTERS CIRCLE* www.pmarmc.com *Formerly known as the Million Dollar Club The purpose of the Masters Circle of the Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors® is to recognize the achievements of top Realtors® who have earned a level of excellence in real estate, and to provide programs and services that enhance the competency, professionalism and productivity of its members.

"Recognizing Experience◆ & Exceptional Results" 2013 Leadership Team Steven Ticknor Lisa Balmes Frank Joseph Diana McCredie Vice President President President Elect ◆ Vice President ABR, GRI e-PRO Residential Realty CRS, GRI Summa Real Estate Group Chris Balmes Properties Northwest LLC Keller Williams Portland 503-906-2606 503-427-0372 503-517-9988 Central 503-548-4848

Steven Rosling Sarita Dua Steven Schwab Alexander Phan Kristin Rader Director at Large Director at Large Immediate Past President Vice President Director at Large e-PRO ABR, CRS, GRI e-PRO, GRI Keller Williams Realty GRI Keller Williams Sunset Park Place Real Estate, Inc. Keller Williams Realty Summa Real Estate Group Professionals 503-537-4925 Professionals 503-906-2606 503-546-9955 Corridor 503-270-5700 503-546-9955

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

Judy Adler Michael Anders Sohee Anderson Mary Jo Avery Chris Balmes* Patricia Bangerter Steve Baucom Suzanne Bergeron ABR, GRI SRES GRI RE/MAX Equity Group e-PRO, GRI The Hasson Keller Williams Realty ABR Windermere Realty Group NW Realty Group Windermere/C&C 503-635-2660 Chris Balmes Properties Company Realtors® Professionals The Hasson 503-675-8264 503-620-3100 Realty Group 503-427-0372 503-635-9801 503-546-9955 Company Realtors® 503-297-1033 503-635-9801

Andrew Berlinberg Michael Biehler Maureen Bonfi glio Vickie Brooks Rex Buchanan Michael Caplan Lenore Carter* Susan Cassidy Kim Childs Keller Williams CRS ABR, SRES ABR, CRS, GRI Oregon First GRI Coldwell Banker Seal ABR ABR, GRI Realty Professionals RE/MAX Equity Group Soldera Properties, Inc. Keller Williams 503-998-4592 Keller Williams 503-241-7325 Keller Williams Keller Williams Realty 503-546-9955 503-635-2660 503-334-1515 Sunset Corridor Portland Central Realty Professionals Portland Premiere 503-270-5700 503-548-4848 503-546-9955 503-597-2444

Drew Coleman Kevin Costello* Cathy Cover Bonny Crowley Susy Darm C. Morgan Davis Sarita Dua Deborah DuFresne Melissa Finn ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI The Hasson RE/MAX Equity ABR, CRS CRS, GRI Keller Williams ABR, CRS, GRI RE/MAX Equity Group The Hasson The Hasson Company Realtors® Group Portland Principal The Hasson Portland Central Keller Williams 503-245-6400 Company Realtors® Company Realtors® 503-635-9801 503-653-0607 Realty LLC Company Realtors® 503-548-4848 Realty Professionals 503-228-9801 503-635-9801 503-784-0011 503-635-9801 503-546-9955

Joel Hamley Lisa Hanna Joe Fustolo Bill Gaffney Sally Gilcrease Sue Gomes Elizabeth Hall Lori Hamilton ABR, CRS ABR, AHWD, CRS, GRI ABR, SRES GRI e-PRO, GRI GRI The Hasson John L. Scott, Inc. e-PRO,GRI,HCS,SFR Coldwell Banker Seal Meadows Group, Inc., The Hasson Soldera Properties, Change Realty LLC Company Realtors® 503-645-7433 Keller Williams Realty 503-224-7325 Realtors® Company Realtors® Inc. 503-622-8202 503-652-9801 Portland Premiere 503-238-1700 503-652-9801 503-334-1515 503-597-2444

Renee Harper Linda Heinrichs Dirk Hmura Russell Homewood Lynda Huber Susan Hunt Moran Bill Hupfer Steven Kaer ABR, GRI ABR, e-PRO Lee Davies Real ABR, GRI GRI, SRES Windermere/C&C John L. Scott, Inc. Coldwell Banker Seal Keller Williams Realty RE/MAX Equity Group Estate The Hasson Coldwell Banker Seal Realty Group 503-496-0760 503-241-7325 Professionals 503-635-2660 503-292-1500 Company Realtors® 503-241-7325 503-284-7755 503-546-9955 503-635-9801

Tony Kelly Marcia Kies Joni Knight Michelle Koury Dale Kuhn Li Lanz Rob Levy Sara Lewis Sharon Loffelmacher* ABR, CRS, e-PRO, SRES ABR, CRS, GRI Joni Knight Realty Realty Trust Group, Inc. John L. Scott, Inc. John L. Scott, Inc. CRS, GRI The Hasson The Hasson Keller Williams Realty The Hasson Group 503-416-2000 503-624-2900 503-496-0760 Keller Williams Realty Company Realtors® Company Realtors® Portland Premiere Company Realtors® 866-669-0917 Professionals 503-635-9801 503-635-9801 503-597-2444 503-635-9801 503-546-9955

Cindy Ludwig Teri Massey Kathleen McDonald Dawn Meaney Kerri Miller Andrew Misk John Nieland Kathleen O’Donnell Jeanne Paul ABR AHWD, CRS, GRI Keller Williams Realty Soldera Properties, Windermere/C&C Lee Davies Real The Hasson ABR, CRS, e-PRO Windermere/C&C Coldwell Banker Seal RE/MAX Equity Group Portland Premiere Inc. Realty Group Estate Company Realtors® The O’Donnell Group Realty Group 971-250-7700 503-626-4600 503-597-2444 503-334-1515 503-636-5000 503-292-1500 503-635-9801 LLC 503-220-1144 503-281-1404 Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. *Indicates Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) Life Members who have maintained Realtors® membership in a National Association of Realtors® and recognized State and Local Association for 25 years, and have been a member in good standing of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) of any of the PMAR originating boards for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 422802.050213 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 NEWS A5

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

Temara Presley Kristin Rader Craig Reger Eleonore Reiter Dianne Rodway Steven Rosling Rachel Russell Nader Sabahi CRS GRI GRI ABR GRI e-PRO Coldwell Banker CRS, GRI Meadows Group, Inc., Keller Williams Sunset Keller Williams Realty Trust Group, Inc. Realty Trust Group, Inc. Park Place Seal RE/MAX Equity Group Realtors® Corridor Sunset Corridor 503-294-1101 503-294-1101 Real Estate, Inc. 503-241-7325 503-626-4600 503-238-1700 503-270-5700 503-270-5700 503-537-4925

Eva Sanders Amy Savage Keith Sjodin Linda Skeele Terry Sprague Kelly Stafford Karina Stark Molly Starr CRB, CRS, Keller Williams Realty AHWD, CRS, e-PRO, Windermere/C&C Realty Luxe Platinum Properties Home Sweet Home e-PRO, SFR GRI e-PRO, GRI Portland Premiere GRI,HCS Group 503-389-2112 Realty LLC Keller Williams RE/MAX Equity Group Meadows Group, Inc., 503-597-2444 Windermere West 503-233-7777 503-515-2986 Realty Professionals 503-233-8883 Realtors® 503-648-1169 503-546-9955 503-238-1700

Linda Terhaar* Aimee Virnig Jennifer Weinhart Mary Jo Williams Lori Winterhalter Kendall Woodworth Pamela Yancoskie Kelly Yock CRS, GRI GRI The Hasson ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES SFR Windermere/C&C CRS, GRI, SRES ABR Premiere Property Windermere/C&C Company Realtors® Prudential Northwest RE/MAX Equity Group Realty Group RE/MAX Equity Group Premiere Property Group Realty Group 503-635-9801 Properties 503-653-0607 503-636-5000 503-653-0607 Group 503-670-9000 503-284-7755 503-624-9660 503-670-9000 Platinum Members Diamond Members

Platinum members have attained $20 million Diamond members have attained $5 million or more in or more in closed dollar volume in the closed dollar volume in the the preceding calendar year. immediate past four consecutive years.

Trish Banning Patti Beckham Cheryle Clunes Denise Goding Shelly Hertel Nathalie Kuehl Celia Lyon The Hasson Coldwell Banker Seal ABR, CRB, CRS, ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES CRS ABR Meadows Group, Inc., Company Realtors® 503-241-7325 e-PRO, GRI, SFR Keller Williams Portland The Hasson Coldwell Banker Realtors® 503-635-9801 Oregon Realty Co. Central Company Realtors® Seal 503-238-1700 503-652-2260 503-548-4848 503-635-9801 503-224-7325

ABR: Accredited Buyer’s Representative AHWD: At Home With Diversity CRB: Certified Real Estate Brokerage Manager CRS: Council of Residential Specialist e-PRO: Internet and Technical GREEN: Green GRI: Graduate, Realtor Institute Joshua Miller Sandy Moore Lynda O’Neill Susan Stier Heidi Torkko Charlie Wang HCS: HOWNW.com TM Certified Specialist SFR Bellmoore Realty LLC CRS, SFR GRI e-PRO ABR, SRES SFR: Short Sale and Foreclosure Keller Williams Realty 503-922-2206 John L. Scott, Inc. Windermere/C&C Keller Williams Portland RE/MAX Equity SRES: Seniors Real Estate Specialist Portland Premiere 503-624-2900 Realty Group Central Group 503-597-2444 503-636-5000 503-548-4848 503-653-0607 General Members

Masters Circle members have attained closed dollar volume of at least $2 million or 20 transaction sides during the preceding calendar year.

Lisa Balmes Sandi Bittler Terry Booke Marlene Clark Ben Coffee Susan Colton Elizabeth Cox e-PRO Oregon First Oregon First Westlake Realty LLC Oregon First CRS, GRI GRI Chris Balmes 503-646-5006 503-646-5006 503-407-3639 503-646-5006 RE/MAX Equity Group RE/MAX Equity Group Properties 503-245-6400 503-681-9446 503-427-0372

Jan Cullivan* Janet Dalton AnnaMarie Davault Robyn Dezendorf John Ellis Grace Fang Doug Geisler ABR, AHWD, CRS, GRI ABR, GRI SRES Oregon First Oregon First Oregon First GRI, SFR, SRES Prudential Northwest The Real Estate Keller Williams 503-998-4592 503-646-5006 503-258-1101 RE/MAX Equity Properties Network Group Realty Portland Group 503-624-9660 503-344-4554 Premiere 503-245-6400 503-597-2444

Lisa Hamilton Nancy Hicks Christopher Johnson Jonathan Kennedy Kathy Kershner Brenda Meyers Jenny Milligan Nancy Pihl ABR, AHWD, CRS, CRS, GRI Windermere/C&C Oregon First ABR, AHWD, CRS, ABR, SFR ABR, AHWD, CRS Windermere/Bridgeport GRI, HCS, SRES Oregon First Realty Group 503-646-5006 GRI, SFR Coldwell Banker Seal RE/MAX Equity Group Realty Group Hamilton Realty 503-646-5006 503-284-7755 Coldwell Banker Seal 971-250-7700 503-245-6400 503-639-7914 503-579-1203 503-224-7325

David Policar Nancy Resnick Sally Roach Kristin Sholes Tanya Smith Cindy Westfall Carol Wojciechowski Tatiana Xenelis CRS ABR, CRS, e-PRO, AHWD, GRI, SFR Oregon First Oregon First ABR, GRI ABR, GRI, SRES AHWD Windermere/C&C Green, GRI RE/MAX Equity Group 503-646-5006 503-601-7200 Premiere Property Windermere Realty Group Oregon First Realty Group Windermere/C&C 503-635-2660 Group 503-675-8264 503-998-4592 503-297-1033 Realty Group 503-670-9000 503-297-1033

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. *Indicates Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) Life Members who have maintained Realtors® membership in a National Association of Realtors® and recognized State and Local Association for 25 years, and have been a member in good standing of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) of any of the PMAR originating boards for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 422802.050213 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 Fluoride, kids levies have long-term value

ortland’s children — Fluoride in its naturally oc- their teeth, stom- OUROPINION curring form already exists in achs, minds and gen- our water in trace amounts. Peral well-being — are visible opposition. childhood hunger. year levy twice before, and Adding a bit more will help up for a vote on May 21. The Here’s a look at both mea- A common thread among they should do so again. At 40 prevent tooth decay, particu- community should say yes to sures and the reasons they these focus areas is that they cents per $1,000 of assessed larly for those children who all of these needs by approv- deserve approval: all relate to a child’s readi- value, this levy will cost Port- live in poverty and otherwise ing two ballot measures, one ness to succeed in school. land homeowners the same wouldn’t receive adequate controversial and one not. Measure 26-150: Children cannot learn if they amount in taxes as they are dental care. Measure 26-150, which are hungry, abused, neglect- spending now, and it will con- About 74 percent of U.S. wa- would renew the Portland Children’s Levy renewal ed or subjected to an unstable tinue the invaluable work be- ter systems already are fl uo- Children’s Levy, and Mea- The Children’s Levy has life at home. ing done with the communi- ridated. After 65 years of sure 26-151, which would re- been making a verifi able dif- Most children served by the ty’s most vulnerable children. widespread use in this coun- quire fl uoridation of Port- ference in Portland since it levy come from low-income try, we see no compelling evi- land’s water, both deal with was fi rst approved a decade households. These are fami- Measure 26-151: dence that fl uoride causes the community’s obligation ago. The levy provides addi- lies struggling to participate Water fl uoridation harm. We also do not believe to nurture the next genera- tional funding for nonprofi t in Portland’s much-heralded Poor dental health in chil- the cost of water fl uoridation tion. Taken together, these organizations that already quality of life. The stresses of dren is more than a mere nui- — another talking point for measures will protect chil- are engaged in the practice of poverty, homelessness, addic- sance. Tooth decay is a lead- opponents — is of particular dren’s health, promote bet- helping children. tion and other issues threat- ing reason for students miss- concern. Fluoride supporters ter learning and save the At present, the funding en to scar children living in ing school, and it leads to a estimate the cost will be larger community money in goes to 57 programs that have these households unless they lifetime of health problems. about $1 per person, per year, the long run. competed for the dollars. The receive appropriate interven- We support Measure 26-151 while the payback in reduced However, the benefi ts of money is targeted into four tion. for this reason: After listen- health care and other expens- the two measures are not primary areas: child abuse The Children’s Levy raises ing to all the arguments and es will be many times that equally accepted by the pub- and prevention; after-school $10 million annually. The reading as much of the re- amount. lic. The fl uoridation proposal programs and mentoring; money is carefully directed to search as we can handle, we Water fl uoridation is an af- has reignited one of those early childhood development; programs with proven re- are convinced that adding fl u- fordable way to bring signifi - puzzling political fi ghts so and foster care. If the levy is cords of success, and it is oride to Portland’s water sup- cant health benefi ts to all unique to Portland, while renewed, its administrators closely audited. Portland vot- ply will improve the health of children. Voters should ap- the Children’s Levy has no plan to add a fi fth focus: ers have endorsed the fi ve- this community’s children. prove Measure 26-151.

Portland MYVIEW ● Metro plan helps weave communities, natural areas for the future Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Vote to protect our investment in nature PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber May 21 ballot, will protect the May ballot. This will create a chased by the voters often need nels will be built along areas of MANAGING EDITOR/ By Wilda Parks taxpayers’ investment. dedicated fund to maintain and restoration, including removal of the Sandy River in Multnomah WEB EDITOR For less than $20 a year for the restore natural areas and parks invasive weed species that choke County that will provide places Kevin Harden mong the most highly typical homeowner, Measure 26- in Washington, Clackamas and out plants that wildlife depend for smolt to rest as they make valued assets in the 152 will allow us to improve wa- Multnomah counties. on for food and shelter. Taking their journey. It is a key piece to VICE PRESIDENT Metro region are our ter quality in rivers and streams, This isn’t an extravagant re- care of them now, when the rebuilding the wild salmon pop- Brian Monihan A parks and natural ar- restore and preserve local wa- quest. Metro chose 9.6 cents per problems are smaller, helps en- ulation. eas. tersheds and wildlife habitat, as $1,000 of assessed home value — sure that our tax dollars can be These are just a few examples, CIRCULATION The area’s voters have twice well as keep some of the region’s less than the 12 cents the panel used for a broader array of proj- and more can be found at re- MANAGER asked Metro, the regional gov- most beautiful places safe and advised — and has demonstrat- ects, too. storeournaturalareas.com. Kim Stephens ernment agency, to secure lands accessible to the community. ed its commitment to a frugal These funds will allow us to Our natural spaces and parks for protection and preservation. This request is not made with- use of taxpayer dollars. These restore areas in all three coun- are part of the rich tapestry that CREATIVE As a region, we now own more out planning and public input. potential investments are priori- ties. In Washington County, it weaves our communities togeth- SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal than 90 miles of riverbanks and Last summer, I served on a re- tized for improving water quali- will provide key habitat for wild- er. It is up to each of us to help streambanks, and 16,000 acres of gionwide panel to review the ty, resource protection, taking life at Council Creek. Invasive make sure that this legacy re- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS natural areas and habitat. current and projected needs of care of assets, equity and access, species will be removed at multi- mains in place today and for our MANAGER/WEBMASTER As with all assets, if they are Metro’s natural areas and parks. and public safety. ple sites along Willamette Nar- future. Alvaro Fontán not protected and maintained, After a thoughtful and judi- Repair and maintenance now rows in Clackamas County, al- they will deteriorate and be cious process, the group recom- of these lands around our re- lowing for the planting of native Wilda Parks is the former chief execu- NEWS WRITERS more costly to restore down the mended that Metro place a con- gion’s rivers will save us money species as well as solidifying tive offi cer of the North Clackamas Jennifer Anderson, road. Measure 26-152, on the servative fi ve-year levy on the in the long run. Lands pur- habitat gains of oaks. Side chan- Chamber of Commerce. Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden

FEATURES WRITERS READERS’LETTERS Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon Cheers to good story about distillers SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander wanted to express my esting that in Portland you Duchon of the U.S. Centers for gratitude to Jennifer An- found the full gamut, from the Disease Control says, as you re- SUSTAINABLE LIFE derson for writing the ar- dissembling Potemkin to the ported in your April 18 issue, “I EDITOR I ticle regarding the differ- forthright bottlers to the true Saturday afternoon think it is a settled science.” I Steve Law ent levels of craft spirits in Ore- grain-to-glass artisans. tastings are popular believe it is indeed. Vote “yes” gon (Distillers’ spirited debate, I hate to quibble because it real- at Portland’s in the May 21 election. COPY EDITOR April 18). ly is a good piece, but there are Distillery Row, where Jack Weemhoff Mikel Kelly I recently opened a tiny distill- one or two factual problems, all of some have raised Retired hospital administrator ery out on the coast. I make ev- them in two contiguous para- Milwaukie questions about what ART DIRECTION erything from scratch, not always graphs. You wrote: “Much of the it means for spirits to AND DESIGN from Oregon-based ingredients, country’s straight bourbon, for ex- Pete Vogel be “made in Oregon.” but in a way where I am milling, ample, comes from a wholesaler Include animals in mashing, fermenting, distilling in Indiana called Lawrenceburg TRIBUNE PHOTO: VISUAL JOURNALIST CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT fl uoride debate and maturing on site. I do what I Distillers Indiana, commonly AND PHOTO EDITOR Christopher Onstott can to educate consumers, but it known as LDI. LDI ships its ‘Ken- They are one of a small num- perhaps dangerous. One group that would be af- means so much more when the tucky straight whiskey’ all over ber of producers in that part of J . Merrit fected by the fl uoridation of INSIGHT education comes from someone the world, to be sold under differ- the business. At present, they are Southeast Portland Portland’s water is usually left PAGE EDITOR outside the industry. ent names.” the only macro-scale whiskey out of the debate: the animal Keith Klippstein It is incredibly disheartening First, the name. The distillery distiller that does contract and kingdom. to spend 80 to 100 hours a week formerly known as LDI is now bulk sales exclusively. Most do it Soil lacks minerals The effect on pets such as PRODUCTION producing something that is spe- MGP of Indiana. MGP is one of as a sideline to their regular self- for dental health dogs and horses could be devas- Michael Beaird, Valerie cial to me, and then get lumped the nation’s largest producers of branded output. They also are tating, depending on the amount Clarke, Chris Fowler, into the same category as those grain neutral spirits (aka GNS, unusual in being willing to do I believe the value of fl uorida- of water consumed. Fluoridation who spend a fraction of the time i.e., vodka). Their acquisition of very small-scale business. They’ll tion has been in place for many, in the water causes horses to de- CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan to produce exponentially more the former Seagram’s distillery in sell you one barrel if that’s all you many years. One of the fi rst velop pathological bone struc- product from someone else’s al- Lawrenceburg, Ind., is their fi rst want.Also, MGP of Indiana is not things a good dental offi ce hy- ture and other irreversible dam- WEB SITE cohol. There is a difference in dis- foray into the whiskey business. a wholesaler, which is a term of gienist will tell you is to brush age that worsens with consump- portlandtribune.com tilling for craft and distilling for The ownership changed in 2011. art in the liquor business. They twice per day, fl oss your teeth tion. In elephants, who drink 30 business. They are both viable Many people still refer to LDI, but are a producer. I hope this is and use ACT or any good liquid or more gallons of water a day, it CIRCULATION and will both always exist, but I it’s not correct. helpful. fl uoride after brushing (to supple- has been shown that fl uoride 503-546-9810 am truly grateful to anyone who Since it’s in Indiana, MGP obvi- Charles K. Cowdery ment fl uoridation in the water). can be deadly. If we value the Made & Bottled in Kentucky 6605 S.E. Lake Road recognizes the difference and is ously can’t make Kentucky whis- Proven to prevent approxi- lives of our pets and the lives of Portland, OR 97222 willing to share that knowledge. key, although it can and does Chicago mately 50 percent of dental cavi- the eight elephants at the Ore- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) After a very long week, you make bourbon. It’s a pretty big dis- ties, fl uoridation is important in gon Zoo, we need to include put a very big smile on my face. tillery, but most of its capacity is Lack of fl uoride isn’t Oregon since the content of Ore- them in the pro and con debate The Portland Tribune Mike Selberg for GNS production. The whiskey gon soil does not contain the over fl uoridation of our water is Portland’s independent Owner, Cannon Beach portion is relatively small, though cause of dental woes needed minerals for good teeth. supply. And since they cannot newspaper that is trusted Distillery it is still macro-scale, not micro. Ask any dentist if you don’t be- participate in the electoral pro- Cannon Beach I know “much” is a very vari- Fluoridation. When in doubt lieve me. I was raised in Indiana, cess, we should vote “no” to fl u- to deliver a compelling, able term, but MGP of Indiana leave it out. on a limestone bed, and have ex- oridation for them. forward-thinking and produces a fairly small share of Lack of fl uoride in the water cellent teeth as told to me by my The best way to prevent tooth accurate living chronicle Some details about the country’s straight bourbon, supply is not the cause of tooth dentist. Native Oregonians have decay in children and every hu- about how our citizens, whiskey were wrong though it makes a relatively larg- decay; rather, an unhealthy diet poor teeth. man being is to brush and fl oss. government and er share of the country’s straight and excess sugar. If demonstra- My lifelong friend, Dr. Drew If you don’t do that, drinking fl u- businesses live, work Congratulations to Jennifer rye. Saying they produce “much” bly benefi cial, fl uoride may be Oldham, of the Indiana School oride is not going to save your and play. The Portland Anderson on a thorough and of the country’s straight bourbon applied topically and strategical- of Dentistry, has verifi ed my teeth. And it could severely Tribune is dedicated well-done story (Distillers’ spir- is potentially misleading. It would ly. Adding a fertilizer industry- facts. I feel sure any impartial damage the other species that to providing vital ited debate, April 18). This is, as be correct to say that much of the promoted, potentially harmful professor of dentistry in any share this planet with us. communication and you can imagine, an issue bulk whiskey available for micros chemical containing fl uoride to university teaching dentistry in Courtney Scott leadership throughout throughout the country. Inter- to buy comes from them. the water supply is wasteful and Oregon would do the same. Kip Northeast Portland our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune 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, May 2, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 TWOVIEWS ● Fluoride factions face off ahead of this month’s election Cavity statistics don’t support fl uoridation

ments are completely inaccurate. rate. Although fl uoridation promoters campaign’s main response to the new By Dr. Jay Levy and The new cavity data that KATU and While this was clearly bad news and the Water Bureau claim the cavity data has been to launch vitri- Kimberly Kaminski The Oregonian obtained through Or- for those pushing fl uoridation, it price of adding fl uoridation chemi- olic personal attacks, including the egon’s Public Records Act shows that highlights that we already have bet- cals would be minimal, the fl uorida- ridiculous idea of an “organized” ef- cavity rates in Oregon just dropped ter alternatives for helping children’s tion measure actually contains no fort to steal pro-fl uoridation lawn ast week’s major news about 19 percent while Multnomah Coun- teeth than increasing water rates to limit on how much water rates could signs. new local and state cavity da- ty’s rates dropped by 10 percent. add fl uoridation chemicals to our wa- increase. The Water Bureau’s price But attempting to smear the di- ta should make everyone’s The new rates are not just a big ter. claims also ignore the fact that 40 verse and bipartisan groups oppos- L decision about whether to in- improvement but mean the percent- Fluoridation would add fl uorosilic- percent of the ratepayers buying wa- ing fl uoridation, from the Sierra crease our water rates to add fl uori- age of our kids who have ever had a ic acid, a known byproduct of indus- ter from the bureau don’t live in the Club’s Columbia Group and the Cas- dation chemicals to our water a lot cavity is now well below the national trial fertilizer manufacturing, to ev- city and won’t likely have to pay a cade Policy Institute to the Portland easier. average and below the rates in many ery Portlander’s home regardless of dime for fl uoridation. National Association for the Ad- For many months Portlanders have cities that have been fl uoridated for whether they consent to what is Their long-term price contracts vancement of Colored People and heard those pushing fl uoridation say decades. In fact, Portland schools’ clearly a medical treatment intended don’t require them to pay for elective more than 200 Portland medical pro- that Oregon residents have some of rate of untreated tooth decay was not to reduce cavities. Fluoridation takes expenses like fl uoridation chemicals. fessionals, refl ects a cynical political the worst teeth in the country and just below the national average but away every Portlander’s right to de- As a result, Portland ratepayers attempt to shift attention from the is- that Portland has a “dental crisis” was actually more than 25 percent cide whether they want to swallow could be left paying all the costs of sues that actually matter. that only fl uoridation can solve. They below ambitious federal health goals fl uoridation chemicals in every glass fl uoridation, including costs that Portland can and should continue are now spending big money on TV set for the year 2020 (Multnomah of water they and children drink. even the Water Bureau admits it has to work to improve kids’ teeth. But as ads making the same claim. County untreated decay rate, 21 per- When a city government adds fl uo- not yet even considered. the recent cavity reduction rates It has been the central argument cent; 2020 federal goal, 26 percent). ridation chemicals to the water, it Despite the new cavity data, fl uori- show, we do not need to increase our as to why voters should agree to in- Even more relevant is that the new takes the important medical princi- dation promoters are spending mon- water rates so that the Water Bureau crease Portland Water Bureau rates state data shows Portland kids actu- ple of an individual’s consent and ey on grossly misleading TV ads that can send fl uoridation chemicals into to pay for up to $7.6 million for a fl uo- ally have lower cavity rates than kids choice, and throws it out the window. try to hang on to the “dental crisis” every Portlander’s home, regardless ridation plant, and the yearly costs of in Oregon’s fl uoridated cities. Despite Given the recent scientifi c studies argument by comparing Multnomah of whether they want them. Visit adding 1.1 million pounds of the fl uo- all the hype from fl uoridation pro- from the National Academy of Sci- County’s untreated decay rates to Se- CleanWaterPortland.org and be sure ridation chemical called fl uorosilicic moters, KATU’s analysis for the new ences, Harvard and other scientists attle’s untreated decay rates. Fluori- to vote “no” on fl uoridation chemi- acid into everyone’s drinking water. data showed that 48 percent of kids fi nding real health risks from even dation supporters apparently hope cals. As it turns out, thanks to investiga- surveyed in Portland’s schools have low concentrations of fl uoride in wa- voters don’t recognize that “untreat- tive reporting by Portland’s KATU-2 had a cavity at some point while kids ter, the right to be able to decide not ed” decay rates refl ect differences in Portland dentist Jay Levy and Kimberly News, new state cavity data shows attending schools in Oregon’s fl uori- to swallow fl uoride is all the more im- access to care, not fl uoridation. Kaminski are part of the Clean Water fl uoridation supporters’ central argu- dated cities had a 52 percent cavity portant. Unfortunately, the fl uoridation Portland anti-fl uoridation campaign. Fluoride in our water ensures dental health for all

environmental spirit here. We love serve better. studies on the safety and effective- fi ts of dental health protection across By Nichole Maher the desire to be unique and, at times, We can all agree that we must ad- ness of fl uoridation. Communities our community. and Jonathan Ostar contrarian. But these values must not dress root causes: basic access to across the country have been fl uori- We support fl uoridation because come at the expense of our children’s dental and health insurance, reduc- dating water for more than 65 years, we’ve benefi ted from it, and want our health, especially when the science is ing sugar consumption, and improved and currently more than 70 percent children to benefi t as well. We know s environmental, communi- clear and there is consensus that this personal dental care. But not every of Americans drink fl uoridated water it is safe for the environment, and ty health and social justice is a safe and effective option that ben- family has the privilege of access or daily. important for our economy and our advocates, we understand efi ts everyone. alternatives, and for a crisis of this In fact, Portland is the largest city community. Athe importance of fi nding Make no mistake: we are in a den- magnitude, we don’t have the luxury in the country without fl uoridated Let’s rise above the fear and myth solutions to address our community’s tal health crisis. Half our kids in of ignoring the available tools. water — and our children are paying spreading and be proud of a Portland gravest disparities that also are safe Multnomah County have cavities, and Water fl uoridation is such a tool, the price. Every major trusted health that can celebrate our uniqueness as for the environment and help our those from poorer families and fami- and we need it desperately. Dental organization, from the Centers for well as our commitment to protect- economy. lies of color are most at risk. Our chil- health should be available to every- Disease Control and Prevention to ing our children. Visit www. We have done our homework, and dren have 40 percent more decay one, not just those with insurance. the American Academy of Pediatrics, HealthyKidsHealthyPortland to learn the science is clear: Water fl uorida- than kids in Seattle, where the water Fluoridating the water ensures that fully supports water fl uoridation. more. tion is a safe, effective and affordable is fl uoridated. every family has access to this in- By contrast, there is not a single public health option that will improve Yes, our oral health is slowly im- credibly important cavity prevention study showing that optimally fl uori- Nichole Maher is chief executive offi cer the health of our community, particu- proving, a positive trend, but when measure, regardless of income, eth- dated water hurts salmon, habitat or of the Northwest Health Foundation and larly the most vulnerable among us. more than 50 percent of our children nicity or education level. This is the the environment, let alone people. By Jonathan Ostar is director of OPAL Envi- We love Portland. We love the rich, have cavities, this should not be a kind of Portland we want to live in. sharing the small price to set up the ronmental Justice Oregon and an adjunct natural environment and the strong reason to celebrate. Our kids de- There have been more than 3,700 system, we can distribute the bene- professor at Lewis & Clark Law School. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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WHEN THAT STRING STRING THAT WHEN Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 MYVIEW ● Legislature’s approval requires opposition voices to be heard loud and clear Driver’s license bill unfair to legal Oregonians dents here, to compete with unem- nance/groundskeeping. Indeed, ac- not contribute a proportionally fair In approving SB 833, lawmakers ab- By Richard F. LaMountain ployed Oregonians for the state’s still- cording to the Pew Hispanic Center, share of taxes to fund the operation dicated their moral and fi duciary re- scarce jobs. illegal residents recently have com- of Oregon’s governments. sponsibility to their countrymen. At n the Oregon Legislature, few Skeptical? Consider the impact of a posed, respectively, 12 percent, 17 “An estimated half of all illegal this late stage of the process, what bills have been moved with great- license on your own life — the quick percent and 19 percent of these fi elds’ aliens work in the underground econ- can Oregonians do? er alacrity than Senate Bill 833, and convenient travel it allows, in work forces. omy for cash,” writes FAIR’s Jack First: Despite Kitzhaber’s stated in- I which grants four-year driver’s li- your own car, at the time of your In illegal immigrants’ absence, ma- Martin, “and do not, therefore, have tent to sign the bill, Oregonians censes to undocumented residents. choice, to wherever you wish to go. ny of these jobs would be fi lled by Or- any payroll taxes withheld.” should contact him at oregon.gov/ Only three weeks ago, the Senate Without a license, you would rely on egonians, of whom nearly 168,000 Countless others who are “working gov/Pages/ShareYourOpinion.aspx, Business and Transportation Com- fi xed-schedule public transportation, were unemployed in March. But with with fake or stolen identity docu- and tell him they oppose driver’s li- mittee held the Legislature’s fi rst rides from friends or your own two access to driver’s licenses, a privilege ments,” Martin asserts, “are largely censes for illegal immigrants. public hearing on the bill. Last week, feet to get you from place to place. illegal immigrants enjoy in only four in low-wage jobs” with no or minimal Second: Oregonians should visit with little debate, it passed the Sen- So, too, for illegal immigrants. And other states, it will better enable tax liabilities. the Legislature’s website at leg.state. ate; on Tuesday, the House voted to the most important places that licens- them to keep these jobs and would be The result: as per FAIR’s compre- or.us, review the names of lawmakers approve it. Within days, Gov. John es will enable them to go is their job- a powerful incentive for tens of thou- hensive 2012 study, Oregon’s illegal who voted for the bill, and remember Kitzhaber is expected to sign the bill sites. For many, especially those who sands more to come here as well. immigrants pay only $77 million a those names in the 2014 elections. into law. work in out-of-the-way locales, licens- This, in turn, will enable unscrupu- year in state and local taxes. But they Our elected leaders’ fi rst and fore- Why the rush? Most likely, to make es will be the difference between lous employers to perpetuate busi- and their children consume more most responsibility is to Americans. illegal immigrants’ licenses a fait ac- holding a job or not. ness models that rely heavily on than $1 billion a year in state and lo- SB 833 violates that responsibility. Or- compli before public opposition has According to estimates from the cheap labor and do wrong to their cal services. egonians should say so, loudly and had time to jell. Federation for American Immigration jobless countrymen. The more illegal residents that SB clearly. SB 833 will make life immeasurably Reform, some 120,000 illegal immi- What will more illegal immigrants 833 attracts here, the more that dis- easier for Oregon’s job-holding illegal grants are employed in Oregon — mean for the state’s taxpayers? parity will grow, and the more money Richard F. LaMountain of Cedar Mill is immigrants. By doing so, it almost many in the fi elds of food service, A bigger hit to the wallet, for one, that will be extracted from Orego- vice president of Oregonians for Immigra- certainly will attract more illegal resi- construction and building mainte- since job-holding illegal residents do nians to subsidize their presence. tion Reform.

MYVIEW ● Parents say ‘stable’ PPS budget does disservice to high schoolers PPS must restore quality hours to the classroom The loss of instruction is even more with the announcement that it had to monitors and would be nothing more leaving early and showing up late are By Mike Rosen alarming when we look at it by grade lop fi ve weeks off the school year. The than wasted time that would revolve best practices. level: It ranges from minus 3 percent entire city mobilized and averted that around texting, sleeping or tomfool- Please join parents from across his year, in a budget that Port- for freshman students to minus 11 per- crisis, and we’ve been doing that re- ery). Portland who refuse to see our chil- land Public Schools Superin- cent for seniors. peatedly for more than a decade. But perhaps what would be worst dren’s educational opportunities deci- tendent Carole Smith is claim- The average senior in PPS only goes These kindergartners are now is the dismissal of students as early mated year after year. Contact the Ting is “stable,” she is cutting to school for 66 percent of the day — sophomores, and they have known as 12:30 in the afternoon, perpetuat- School Board and demand that the high school funding again. and that’s the average. nothing but program cuts and spring- ing the idea that time spent in school PPS budget be revised to put students This makes a bad situation adopted ■ In 2010, 50 percent of students had time anxiety about the stability of is anything but precious. fi rst. No more blockades to learning. by the School Board two years ago a full day. their various schools. The latest PPS And, this is not just about those No more shutting them out of class. even worse, with more high school ■ In 2012, 17 percent of students had proposal has them poised to enter students that are college bound. All No more impediments to their fu- teacher staffi ng cuts and more reduc- a full day. their junior year — arguably one of students need to get everything they tures. tions in instruction time. We need to be able to offer all stu- the most important of their K-12 ca- can out of high school. This may be Adding back 58 classroom teachers Two years ago the superintendent dents a full day of classes. To do this, reer — with limited access to classes. their last educational stop before en- to ensure that all of our schools can and the current School Board decided we need to restore teaching positions Most will literally be prohibited from tering the work force, where required provide a full school day for all stu- to balance the budget by signifi cantly at all of our high schools. taking a full day of classes. and, all too often, remedial classes in dents is the only choice. Anything cutting high school teaching positions. What is the impact of a few million What does this say to them about math, language arts and science will short of that is a confi rmed breach of The impact of that staff reduction was dollars saved by cutting 44 classroom the importance of pursuing knowl- not be available to them as they com- commitment to these students. hidden by simultaneously changing teachers? The decision confused fami- edge? pete for apprenticeships, training We are about to send these young from a seven-period day to an eight-pe- lies, alienated teachers, delivered a se- Under the proposed budget, stu- programs and entry-level positions. women and men out into the wider riod day. But our students and teach- vere blow to our fi rst capital bond and, dents would limp out of high school We have an obligation to restore arena. This is our last chance to give ers felt the impact: worst of all, shortened the high school with transcripts that simply couldn’t our high school schedules. We have students back what was taken from ■ In 2010, students on average got year by the equivalent of 21 to 43 days compete nationally and certainly not an obligation to show these students them in 2010. instruction for 89 percent of the school of in-class time for most students. internationally. Under the proposed that we value education and that day. Interestingly, the class of 2015 — the budget, younger students would be quality instructional hours are not Mike Rosen, the legislative chairman of the ■ In 2012, students on average got fi rst to experience the altered sched- warehoused into mandated study spent in holding pens or hanging out. Cleveland High School PTA, wrote this piece instruction for 80 percent of the school ule — was in kindergarten the year halls (where purported “academic We have a responsibility to teach on behalf of the Coalitions of Northeast, day. PPS panicked parents and teachers time” would be supervised by school them the value of time and not that Southeast and Wilson-Lincoln Parents.

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TSFMBFE 58888300-WB-NC105001X3GLS-93384AA1UBKK3DA 423516.050113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 NEWS A9 PUBLIC NOTICES View legals online at: Rose City rides in the Smart lane http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Mercedes offers free These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government test drive of new agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm

$28,000 electric car Info Box 02-09 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. By JIM REDDEN The Tribune In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon County of Multnomah Portland’s reputation for hipness, environmentalism HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, and commitment to electric vs. No. 1212-15959 cars has resulted in another SEAN J. CHOI, an unmarried individual; ALL OCCUPANTS vehicle debut. of the real property located at 411 NW Flanders Street, #405, Mercedes-Benz will offer free Portland, Oregon; and PORTLAND HOUSING BUREAU, test drives of its new Smart Defendants. Fortwo Electric Drive starting TO DEFENDANTS: SEAN J. CHOI and ALL OCCUPANTS at 5 p.m. today during the First of the real property located at 411 NW Flanders Street, #405, Thursday Art Walk and con- Portland, Oregon tinuing through Sunday. A se- The new version NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: lection of the cars will be at 906 of the Smart READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! N.W. Davis St. through the Fortwo Electric You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win weekend. Drive goes on DXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWDOHJDO The vehicles will sport cus- sale this month. document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” tom wraps designed by local must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days artists Derrick Villalpando and COURTESY MERCEDES-BENZ RIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKH Thomas Hooker. UHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUPDQGKDYHSURRI Previously, Mitsubishi na- pensive electric vehicle in the Drive is powered by a magneto- gas prices have largely stabi- of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not tionally debuted its all-electric country. Customers also may be electric motor installed between lized, and more manufacturers have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The date of MiEV in Portland in October eligible for up to $7,500 in fed- the rear wheels in place of the are offering high-mileage gaso- ¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKHVXPPRQVLV 2011. And Toyota loaned a num- eral tax credits, conventional en- line-powered cars. Wei says April 18, 2013. ber of prototype plug-in Prius further reducing gine. Power is pro- Mercedes is committed to elec- If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. hybrids to Portland State Uni- the cost. Federal “Portland is a vided by lithium- tric vehicles, however, in part to versity for testing before they and state tax cred- ion batteries hid- meet the federal government’s ,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\FDOOWKH2UHJRQ went on sale. its of up to $1,750 very forward- den under the increasingly higher mileage State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. “Portland is a very forward- also are available thinking city full fl oor. They can be standards. thinking city full of creative for home charging recharged from Portland is the second of 11 The object of this action is to foreclose plaintiff’s interest in real people that is focused on trans- stations. of creative any normal house- cities where the Smart Electric estate in Multnomah County legally described as follows: portation planning and solu- The Smart Fort- people that is hold 110-volt wall Drive is debuting between April UNIT #405, OLD TOWN LOFTS CONDOMINIUM, IN tions,” says Mercedes spokes- wo Electric Drive socket or a 240-volt 19 and June 7. The tour began in THE CITY OF PORTLAND, MULTNOMAH COUNTY, woman Terry Wei. is available as a focused on socket with a Los Angeles and will end in Chi- OREGON, TOGETHER WITH THE LIMITED COMMON The Smart Fortwo originally convertible, mak- transportation charging station. cago. ELEMENTS AND THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE debuted several years ago as a ing it the nation’s It takes about An earlier version of the GENERAL COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT tiny, two-passenger, gas-pow- only electric vehi- planning and three-and-a-half Smart Fortwo Electric Drive is THERETO, AS SET FORTH IN DECLARATION OF ered city car. A small number of cle with a remov- solutions.” hours to charge part of the Car2Go short-term UNIT OWNERSHIP RECORDED SEPTEMBER 17, electric versions have been able top. the battery from car rental fl eet in Portland and 2001, RECORDER’S NO. 2001-146539, — Terry Wei, against the claim of defendant. available on a lease-only basis The EPA-tested Mercedes spokeswoman 20 to 80 percent, a number of other cities. through a handful of dealer- range is 76 miles in and about six Public test drives will be of- Joseph A. G. Sakay, OSB #021734 ships for the past year. city driving. Euro- hours to reach full fered from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs- Attorneys for Plaintiff Now Mercedes will sell its pean test results were closer to charge from a depleted battery. day, May 2; noon to 8 p.m. Fri- Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. newest electric version starting 90 miles on a full charge, Mer- Electric-vehicle sales in the day, May 3, and from 10 a.m. to 6 1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500 this month for approximately cedes says. United States have been slower p.m. Saturday and Sunday, May Seattle, Washington 98101 $28,000, making it the least ex- The Smart Fortwo Electric than expected, in part because 4 and 5. 206-623-1745 Publish 04/18, 04/25, 05/02, 05/09/2013. PT1183

PUBLIC NOTICE

If you go: &HOOFR3DUWQHUVKLSDQGLWVFRQWUROOHGDI¿OLDWHVGRLQJEXVLQHVV ■ The Rieke Art Fair is set for 10 as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) place an 80-foot a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at temporary Cell on Light Truck (COLT) Communications Tower. Rieke School, 1405 S.W. Vermont Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/ St. ■ About 40 professional artists white strobes. The Site location is 233 SW Naito Parkway, will sell their work, including jewel- Portland, Multnomah County, OR 97204 (45-31-13.83 N / 122- ry, paintings, ceramics and fash- 40-15.58). The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ions. The Rieke PTA reaps 25 per- $QWHQQD6WUXFWXUH5HJLVWUDWLRQ $65)RUP ¿OLQJQXPEHU cent of the proceeds. Last year the is A0830939. PTA took home $7,600 to support needs, including a technology ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may specialist to teach computer skills; performing arts enrichment; library review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by books; teacher grants; and a fund HQWHULQJ WKH ¿OLQJ QXPEHU (QYLURQPHQWDO FRQFHUQV PD\ EH for school expenses for families in UDLVHGE\¿OLQJD5HTXHVWIRU(QYLURQPHQWDO5HYLHZ www.fcc. need. gov/asr/environmentalrequest  DQG RQOLQH ¿OLQJV DUH VWURQJO\ ■ Food proceeds and donations HQFRXUDJHG7KHPDLOLQJDGGUHVVWR¿OHDSDSHUFRS\LV)&& will benefi t Chávez School’s PTA. Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, ■ Art classes for $15 each will be 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. offered to kids at the Rieke Art Fair Publish 05/02/2013. PT1185 all day. ■ May 5 also is opening day of the Hillsdale Farmers Market and In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon County of Multnomah TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE the Hillsdale Mainstreet’s SpringFest. HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, César Chávez community organizer Yolanda Morales, center, and Rieke parent Erin Barnett, left, plan ■ For more: riekeartfair.com. vs. No. 130100348 logistics for their double fundraising event on Sunday, Cinco de Mayo. ANGELA M. LONG, an individual; and ALL OCCUPANTS of the real property located at 15715 NE Beech Street, Unit 4E, Portland, Oregon TO DEFENDANTS: ALL OCCUPANTS of the real property Schools: located at 15715 NE Beech Street, Unit 4E, Portland, Oregon Families offer food, support NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! ■ son says. “We’re hoping we ded pork soup), huaraches (a dependence day. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win From page 1 can have an ongoing relation- soft meat-fi lled corn taco with Nevertheless, Morales says DXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWDOHJDO ship and participate in events vegetables), tamales, tacos al she’s thrilled to be making a document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” Chávez a natural partner: at their school.” vapor (a steamed taco), and new partner in a school across must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days Rieke Principal Andrea Porter- Yolanda Morales is the full- agua frescas, a sweet, iced town. RIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKH Lopez is married to Antonio time community agent at drink. “If we can support them, UHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUPDQGKDYHSURRI Lopez, a former longtime prin- Chávez School who organizes The parent groups make ev- they can support us,” she says. of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not cipal at César Chávez. And a the parent groups, one of erything by hand, from their “For our culture, we have a have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The date of first-grade teacher at Rieke which will be preparing the own family recipes. lot of things we can share with ¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKHVXPPRQVLV0D\ came from César Chávez last food for the fair. Most of the families are from them, things they don’t know If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. year. They’ve been busy prepar- Mexico, while Morales is from about our culture. I think ,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\FDOOWKH2UHJRQ “The cross-cultural ex- ing food for at least 200 people Guatemala — which ironically this is the time to know each State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- change is important,” Ander- — including posole (a shred- doesn’t celebrate Mexican in- other.” free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The object of this action is to foreclose plaintiff’s interest in real estate in Multnomah County legally described as follows: UNIT 4E RIVERVIEW CONDOMINIUM, IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON, TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST See IN AND TO THE GENERAL AND LIMITED COMMON ELEMENTS APPERTAINING THERETO AS SET FORTH IN DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OWNERSHIP Your Neighborhood Marketplace RECORDED JULY 27, 2000 AS FEE NO. 2000-103530, RECORDS OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY OREGON., against the claim of defendant. online Joseph A. G. Sakay, OSB #021734 Attorneys for Plaintiff Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. Your Neighborhood Marketplace 1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500 Seattle, Washington 98101 206-623-1745 Publish 05/02, 05/09, 05/16, 05/23/2013. PT1186 MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE PORTLAND OR 97211

Your Neighborhood Marketplace 707 SW Washington Street Suite 1418 Portland, OR. 97205 503-620-SELL(7355) www.kylloins.com 503-226-3741 RECYCLE 423049.050213 D70343 4/2013 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 KBOO radio dials up labor fi ght blues Staff tries to join and volunteers signifi cant roles. The station’s paid staff will Meeting union after station vote via secret ballot May 30 on ■ A KBOO community meeting whether to designate the Com- has been scheduled at 1 p.m. policy shakeup munications Workers of Ameri- Saturday, May 4, at TaborSpace, ca Local 7901 as their collective 5441 S.E. Belmont St. to discuss the turmoil at the station. By STEVE LAW bargaining agent. Longtime KBOO The Tribune “As a dedicated worker for volunteer many years, it deeply saddens Matthew Clark KBOO, the Portland com- me that KBOO management has tion Board of Directors re-evalu- picks out some munity radio station that has changed the terms of staff em- ated its role and station person- vinyl records to long championed worker ployment from ‘for just cause’ to nel procedures after winning a play for his rights and other progressive ‘at will,’ cut our benefi ts and then $25,000 grant to hire outside con- show, the causes, is embroiled in a labor has chosen to fi ght our efforts to sultants. “Monday dispute of its own. unionize,” says Kathleen Ste- KBOO often has relied on a Sampler,” in the Staff members are trying to phenson, the morning news and personnel committee of board, unionize after KBOO Station public affairs director, who has staff and volunteers to conduct radio station’s Manager Lynn Fitch reduced em- worked at the station more than hiring searches and weigh griev- library. ployee benefi ts and shifted paid 20 years. ances. Efforts to fi re staff — even TRIBUNE PHOTO: staff to “at will” status, which KBOO, broadcasting at 90.7 on-air and other volunteers — of- CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT means they can be fi red without FM, offers an eclectic mix of mu- ten are cumbersome and contro- cause. sic, news and public affairs, in- versial. their workers is a refl ection of and promoted human rights of union drive, and he doesn’t op- Fitch’s moves to assert more cluding blues, bluegrass, folk, As occurs at other alternative where they’re heading,” says all kinds, is now offi cially oppos- pose it. managerial authority are a de- jazz and African music, and spo- community radio stations, long- Madelyn Elder, president of ing the union drive, or at least Elder— a former volunteer parture for the 45-year-old non- ken-word shows offering alterna- time program hosts and other Communications Workers of Fitch is. with the KBOO radio show — profi t, which has long practiced a tive perspectives not found else- volunteers often have a sense of America Local 7901. “That She contested the union’s bid says the station is behaving in participatory style of governance where on Portland’s radio dial. ownership of the station, and for doesn’t seem very community- to create a bargaining unit of 10 many ways like a typical corpora- that grants staff, board members Fitch says the KBOO Founda- good reason. The station is like.” employees — all the paid staff tion that opposes union drives. owned by the KBOO Foundation, Fitch says the benefits cuts except herself— arguing that “Unions are attacked all over which is controlled by the sta- were necessary because of the three of those employees are the place and not just by corpora- tion’s 5,000 donors. However, station’s crimped fi nances, and managers. tions any more,” Elder says. Her Fitch complains that only about to bring them in Eight of the 10 local also recently organized bar- 300 to 400 people vote in founda- line with other employees signed gaining units at Portland non- tion board elections, and those nonprofi ts. She al- “The way union-authoriza- profi ts Free Geek and the Fund presumably include many of the so wants the fl exi- tion cards request- for the Public Interest, a call cen- station’s 500 volunteers. bility to grant they’re treating ing affi liation with ter that raises money for the Or- In the past few months, the some employees their workers is the Communica- egon State Public Interest Re- board granted Fitch sole author- pay raises, and end tions Workers of search Group. ity to hire and fi re staff, and the the policy of pay- a refl ection of America Local If KBOO workers vote to join personnel committee was deacti- ing everyone the where they’re 7901. A planned Na- the union and win a collective vated, says board member Mi- same amount. tional Labor Rela- bargaining agreement, they chael Papadopoulos. A staff KBOO will re- heading.” tions Board hear- might secure the right to a griev- grievance procedure, which main a “pretty — Madelyn Elder, ing to resolve the ance process and seniority-based Fitch says was “very lengthy and wonderful place to Communications Workers size of the bargain- considerations in future layoffs, somewhat convoluted,” was work,” Fitch says, of America Local 7901 ing unit was sched- Elder says. However, KBOO eliminated. noting the station uled for April 30, would still have the freedom to Fitch also cut employees’ paid pays full health care premiums but was canceled the day before make layoffs if it so chooses, she sick pay from 80 hours a year to and allows a new mom to bring when both sides agreed to move says, even if the workers fend off 40 hours. Staff had been allowed her baby to work every day. the fi nance director — who didn’t the “at-will” hiring and firing to accumulate as much as 480 But Fitch’s changes have pro- support the union anyway — out policy. hours’ unused sick pay, and she voked a sharp division within the of the bargaining unit. “There’s power in numbers,” cut that to 20 hours. She also cut staff, who say they were told they “KBOO fully supports the she says. “At the least, they’d face paid pregnancy leaves from six might all be laid off and then staffs’ legal rights to unionize or it together.” weeks to three weeks, and elimi- forced to reapply for their jobs. not,” Fitch insists. Fitch, who was promoted re- nated staff sabbaticals and step Ironically, a station that has However, that’s merely what cently from development direc- raises. long aired a public affairs pro- the law requires. Fitch makes no tor to “station navigator,” says “The way they’re treating gram hosted by labor activists, secret that she opposes the union KBOO’s social justice-oriented drive. philosophy and programming “The KBOO Foundation be- will not change as a result of the lieves, however, that at this time union drive. However, she says, VETERANS and under the circumstances, conditions are tense among the STOP PAYING RENT! that we don’t believe it’s in the staff. best interests of the station and “It makes for a very hostile 0 Down/0 Closing the staff to involve third-party work environment — not hostili- You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! representation,” Fitch says. ty from me — but uncomfort- 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available It’s unclear if that position is able,” Fitch says. “Yet, would I shared by the board. have have done anything differ- • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist Call Tom Fitkin Board Chairman S.W. “Conch” ently? No.” • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 Conser declined to comment, NMLS Personal 263844 Editor’s note: Reporter Steve Law • Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 saying he can’t speak for the or- Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 ganization. worked as KBOO volunteer coordina- Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 Papadopoulos says the board tor from 1980-82, and served on its www.oswegomortgage.com has no formal position on the board from 1987-94.

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Here! TRIBUNE PHOTO: NICK FOCHTMAN to access women’s suffrage . Abigail Scott Duniway (left), Oregon per in 1871 leader, holds her pro-suffrage newspa Former Oregon Governor Barbaraorma Roberts Paulus (above, celebrate right) last month. health care and former Secretary of State N the suffrage centennial at a kickoff event Negotiations, verification point Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE way for future medical reforms SUFFRAGE: By PETER KORN The Tribune

Melissa Appelo had no idea what she was STRUGGLE OF going to do when she started coughing up blood. to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. She’d already suffered through months of feel- ing her heart racing in the middle of the night, THE CENTURY and cold sweats coming out of nowhere. But the Northeast Portland single mother of four, though st was rue or false? employed as an in-home health care provider, had 1. The first woman to vote in the We no health insurance, and clearly she needed more stagecoach driver posing as a a one-eyed help than a primary care physician at one of the man. city’s safety-net clinics could provide. T Appelo had seen a doctor at such a clinic in 2. American women fighting for the right to vote called themselves suffragettes. Southwest Portland.for tuberculosis He suggested and a thatchest she X-ray see 3. It took six tries at the ballot for Oregon women to a specialist, a gastroenterologist. win the right to vote, but they finally prevailed under Appelo knew she could afford “I hate to the leadership of Portlander Abigail Scott Duniway. neither. - sit with a “I was scared for my life,” she Answers: says. 1. True, according to Oregon’s chief elections offi patient and If Appelo had been in this situ- cer, Secretary of State Kate Brown. It was Charley ation five years ago, she would suggest all Parkhurst, who voted in the 1860s. have had good reason to fear for 2. False. Suffragette was anthe insult; term suffragist.they preferred sorts of her life. But the Portland area i their th country’s single 3 True and False. Itnd The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 NEWS A11 Budget: Pushback expected on some issues ■ collective bargaining instead. From page 1 Hales says he expects the How Hales proposes to biggest “pushback” to be his close the city’s $21.5 million Bureau, which would lose fund- call to eliminate the horse- general fund budget gap: ing for 59 positions under mounted police patrols and Hales’ budget, had 51 unfi lled Buckman pool subsidies, as ■ Reduce city staff about 3 per- positions in March. Portland well as his call to set aside $3 cent. Fire & Rescue, which is slated million in a contingency fund. ■ Reduced pension cost-of-liv- to lose 39 positions, had 25 un- There also is already push- ing adjustments: $3.5 million fi lled slots. back from County Chair Jeff ■ Reduce, delay salary cost-of- Hales also has pushed for Cogen, who criticized Hales’ living adjustments: $2 million ■ new early retirement incen- proposal to trim city funding Eliminate mounted horse patrol: $1.1 million tives to induce older city work- from the county’s Crisis As- ■ Eliminate city funding of ers to retire, thus alleviating sessment and Treatment Cen- county’s Crisis Assessment and the need for more layoffs. City ter. Treatment Center and other workers must decide whether But Hales wound up shaving county programs: $1.2 million to use those incentives in the $1.2 million in city support to ■ Reduce Portland Development next couple weeks. Multnomah County programs, Commission outlay: $1 million About one-fourth of the city’s much less than recommended ■ Eliminate Offi ce of Healthy general fund shortfall would be by the City Budget Office. Working Rivers: $780,000 erased by reducing or delaying Some but not all that might be ■ Stop funding Buckman Pool: cost-of-living adjustments to made up by the county, Hales $160,000 city workers and retirees. says. Hales proposes to save $2 mil- Kent Craford, director of a lion by reducing COLAs to 0.9 coalition of large water users, Employees, is pleased with the percent, half the normal rate is disappointed that Hales pro- Hales budget proposal. for next year, or delaying them. posed such high increases in “He’s cutting in the right And he’d save $3.5 million via a city utility rates. He was hop- places,” says Wheaton, whose COLA reduction for Public Em- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ing for no increases or even a union represents about 1,000 ployees Retirement System re- Mayor Charlie Hales is bracing for citizen complaints about cuts in his proposed city budget. reduction in water and sewer city employees. “For the most tirees, approved recently by the rates. part, it looks like they’re look- Oregon Legislature. Rob Wheaton, a council rep- ing at the vacant positions.” Hales, employing what he ed in Hales’ budget, saying it Bureau, also praises Hales’ a big element in Hales budget. resentative for Council 75 of calls a “board of directors” ap- will require many firefighter budget. It’s possible he hopes to wrest the American Federation of Reporter Jim Redden contributed proach to governing, at least layoffs. “I have made no secret of the concessions from the unions in State, County and Municipal to this story. for writing the budget, leaned There are occasions where fact that I believe a restruc- heavily on ideas proposed by two-person paramedic crews tured Fire Bureau should do his fellow city councilors, are fine, he says, but they what the ambulance service which bodes well for getting his should be done to supplement does and have different staffi ng Small Guitars for Lucida budget approved by the full regular fi re truck crews, not re- levels at night than during the 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar City Council. Those cuts large- place them. If a two-person day, given that day call volume 99 ly were in police and fi re ser- crew arrives first at a house is much higher,” Novick says. Small People $59. vices, which account for an out- fi re where someone is inside, City commissioners had sized share of general fund they will enter the home with- urged Hales to fi nd budget sav- spending. out the protection of a fi re hose, ings by reducing police and fi re In addition to eliminating the Ferschweiler said. use of overtime, but that wasn’t mounted horse patrol, Hales Sometimes a larger crew is proposes reducing the number needed to save lives, he says, as Fender MA-1 of police officers working on one person does CPR, another 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129.99 traffi c, gang enforcement, fam- handles artificial respiration, ily services, school resource of- and others might be needed to Portland Music Co fi cers, property crimes, drugs attach an IV or prevent the per- and vice, and forensic evidence. son from going into shock. 5 Convenient

He also recommends eliminat- Hales says the changes in po- 411849.011013 ing 17 police patrol positions, lice and fi re staffi ng won’t re- Locations about the same as the number quire any changes to the city’s Yamaha JR-2 of vacancies in those posts. union contracts. However, Fer- 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $159.99 Borrowing an idea proposed schweiler says he isn’t so sure Portland 832 NE Broadway by fellow city commissioners, about that. 503-783-3393 Hales has proposed “bridge Commissioner Dan Saltzman financing” to keep some older says he supports Hales’ ap- Milwaukie police officers on the job long proach to both public safety 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. www.portlandmusiccompany.com enough to qualify for retire- bureaus. Saltzman says he will 503-653-7076 ment, thereby alleviating the not fi ght to preserve the horse Tualatin need to lay off younger offi- patrol and doubts that any oth- 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd cers. That would protect the er council member will, either. 503-885-7800 Visit us online at bureau’s recent gains in hir- And Saltzman says he has ad- $$$545495 ing more minority police offi- vocated for smaller, medical- SIMPLE CREMATION 495 $$1,975 cers. related vehicles and crews at Traditional Funeral 1,475 PortlandTribune.com Click $550 PT 396602.020912 Police Chief Mike Reese says the fi re bureau for years. Immediate Burial 500 Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the Here! he accepts Hales’ proposed Commissioner Steve Novick, No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed cuts to the bureau because he who hopes to become the com- Privately Owned Cremation Facility PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. www.ANewTradition.com understands public safety missioner in charge of the Fire 412210.012413 agencies must share the bur- den to balance the budget. The Curiosity Factor Wresting union concessions Hales wants to shift the way EPA Portland Fire and Rescue oper- ates to refl ect what he calls its Water Safety Scientists “core business”— medical re- sponse. All fire stations would re- Reject Water main open, but Hales suggests eliminating four regular fire Fluoridation companies, which employ 52 firefighters. In their place, Why? Hales wants the fi re bureau to The CDC & ADA Have Issued An create two-person Rapid Re- Home Equity sponse Vehicle units, which use Advisory Against Using Fluoridated smaller vehicles than the tradi- 422404.050213 tional fi re trucks and require Water In Infant Formula fewer staff. Why? Line of Credit Alan Ferschweiler, president of the Portland Firefi ghters As- See References www.nofluor.com sociation, says he’s disappoint- rates from %* GRAND OPENING SALE! 3.49 APR WONG’S BUILDING SUPPLY • Granite • Cabinets • Flooring • Sinks 10,000 Pre Fab Slab Granite 3cm In Stock Talk to a hard-working Sterling banker Over 5,000 all Wood Cabinets today at one of 9 Portland area locations.

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where they work, play and Residents divide shop. To read the full survey and along county lines on register to participate in future where cash should go ones, visit optinpanel.org. By JIM REDDEN Opinions differ by county The Tribune The survey results present both challenges and opportuni- Politicians are normally ties for Metro. For starters, reluctant to raise transpor- only 32 percent of the respon- tation-related charges and dents are familiar with the leg- fees, including gas taxes. islative requirement to reduce But a majority of those who greenhouse gas emissions. responded to a recent Metro Two-thirds are not familiar survey said they’d be willing to with it. pay more to drive, provided the Despite that, a full 70 per- money went to fi x potholes, re- cent of respondents support pair and expand roads, and ex- the goal of the Metro project. pand public transportation and They do not think enough is bike and pedestrian systems. being done about climate Increasing the coverage, fre- change and reducing green- quency and reliability of public house gas emissions in the re- transportation received the gion. Seventy-nine percent of most support from the respon- Multnomah County respon- dents, closely followed by re- dents feel that way, followed by pairing roads to improve traffi c 59 percent of those in Washing- fl ow and connecting more plac- ton County and 52 percent of es with sidewalks, those in Clacka- pedestrian walk- mas County. ways and sepa- Only 32 Translating rated bike paths. concern into ac- Responses dif- percent of the tion is apparently fered by county, respondents diffi cult, however. however. For ex- Driving alone is ample, Mult- are familiar with still the most com- nomah County the legislative mon way the re- respondents were spondents get TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT most willing to requirement around in the re- A majority of survey respondents said they’d be willing to pay more to drive, provided the money goes to roads, transit, bike paths and sidewalks. pay more to drive. to reduce gion, with nearly A majority of 80 percent doing easier to access, and felt safer. that includes road repairs and public transportation was the County. More than 80 percent Washington greenhouse gas so on a daily or Three in four agreed they expansions. top choice for 25 percent of have completed four or more County respon- emissions. weekly basis. would bike or walk more often According to the survey, 69 Multnomah County respon- years of college. dents were not, Driving alone is if their destinations were clos- percent of respondents sup- dent. In contrast, road work But the number who partici- however. most common in er to where they lived. More port paying more for gas, was the No. 1 priority in Clack- pated in the survey is far high- It is unclear whether the re- Clackamas County, where 88 than half — 57 percent — said parking and other transporta- amas County — at 26 percent er than those normally con- sults will encourage any politi- percent of respondents do so, they would bike or walk more tion-related costs under such — and Washington County at tacted in conventional polls. It cians to propose increasing followed by Washington Coun- if there were more bicycle conditions. Support was great- 22 percent. also is more than Metro usual- transportation-related costs to ty at 86 percent and Multnomah paths and sidewalks in their est in Multnomah County at 75 ly hears from through conven- fund such improvements, how- County at 71 percent. neighborhoods, and they knew percent, followed by Clacka- Pros, cons of Opt In surveys tional public outreach meth- ever. Three in four respondents it would be safe. There were mas County at 59 percent. The online survey was man- ods, such as open houses. Metro sponsored the online said they would like more no significant differences Only 39 percent of Washing- aged by DHM Research, a Port- The elected Metro Council is survey as part of its Climate transportation choices, howev- among the responses by coun- ton County respondents were land polling fi rm. It is one of a scheduled to review the survey Smart Communities Scenarios er. The greatest demand came ty. wiling to pay more to drive, series of Opt In surveys man- results and other information Project. The regional elected from Multnomah County re- According to the survey, however. Perhaps signifi cant- aged by the Portland fi rm for related to the Climate Smart government started the project spondents at 79 percent, fol- more frequent transit service ly, Washington County already Metro and other clients. The Communities Scenarios Proj- in response to a directive from lowed by Washington County would have the largest impact has a countywide road tax. survey was conducted between ect later this year. the 2007 Oregon Legislature to at 71 percent and Clackamas on reducing the amount peo- The other two counties do not. March 26 and April 8. A total of In advance of that, the sur- reduce greenhouse gas emis- County at 66 percent. ple drive. Sixty-four percent of When asked to prioritize 2,835 registered Opt In panel- vey results were presented to sions from motor vehicles in Most respondents also said respondents agreed with that spending over the next 10 to 20 ists participated in it. the Transportation Policy Al- the metropolitan area. they would use alternative statement, with the greatest years, 23 percent chose in- The Opt In panelists are not ternatives Committee on Fri- The Metro Council is not transportation more, under support in Multnomah County creasing the coverage, fre- a scientifi c sample of the tri- day, April 26. The 21-member scheduled to complete the proj- certain conditions. at 74 percent. That compares quency and reliability of pub- county area. They tend to be committee includes technical ect until late 2014, shortly be- For example, 80 percent or to 64 percent in Washington lic transportation. Next high- older, higher educated, and staff from governments in the fore presenting its recommen- more of respondents in all County and 55 percent in est, at 21 percent, was fi xing more likely to live in Mult- region. It advises the Joint Pol- dations to the 2015 Oregon Leg- three counties said they would Clackamas County. potholes, repairing roads and nomah County and be regis- icy Advisory Committee on islature. Options will be dis- use public transportation more improving traffic flow. That tered Democrat. Transportation, which is com- cussed with advisory commit- if it got them where they want- Paying more splits region was followed at 19 percent by Those who responded to the posed of elected offi cials from tees and the public between ed to go in about the same time A majority of the respon- connecting more places with survey were similar. For exam- Metro and other governments now and then. They are expect- as driving. A signifi cant per- dents said they are willing to sidewalks, pedestrian paths ple, 63 percent live in Mult- in the region. ed to include a range of ap- centage of people also said they pay more for such improve- and separated bicycle paths. nomah County, 25 percent live The committee unanimously proaches, such as encouraging would use public transporta- ments — provided they are The priorities varied by in Washington County and 12 recommended that the project more people to live closer to tion if it were more reliable, part of a balanced package county, however. Improving percent live in Clackamas proceed to the next phase.

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SECTION B THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013

eslie Braverman remembers the feeling. It was not a good feeling. Like most young women in her Lprofession, dancing was the only ENCORE thing that mattered. She had worked her way up to the professional level, performing for years with the Oregon Ballet Theatre. Then the pain started in her leg, and it wouldn’t go away. It was PERFORMANCE 1997, the turning point in her life. Regular rehabilitation and dancing through the pain didn’t work. So Braver- man had surgery to repair a tibial stress fracture, basically spelling an end to her ■ ballet career, and she ended up retiring Injured after a brief stint with STORY BY BodyVox. ballerina discovers Her lifelong JASON love had be- come a thing VONDERSMITH Pilates and of the past. “I didn’t want to stop dancing. To leave that, it choreographs was really, really diffi cult,” says Braver- man, 42. “To any dancer it’s a really challenging transition, even more so be- a new career for cause so many dancers don’t have a col- lege education. They don’t necessarily have any future plans. It’s all they’ve do- herself and others ne, and unless they’ve been proactive thinking about (the future), they really walk into the real world going, ‘I have no skills except for this.’ By default, a lot of them end up teaching dance. “It’s interesting that a lot of people have these encore careers, where they transition later in life,” she adds. “As a dancer, you’re quite young, and that’s all you’ve done. My identity and everything about me was wrapped up in that role as a person.” Braverman learned about Pilates from a doctor friend and “got lucky,” taking over instruction at a friend’s Pi- lates studio ... and the rest is history. She co-founded Pacifi c NW Pilates in 2001 in Vancouver, Wash., later branch- ing out to Portland. She sold the Van- couver studio and put all her efforts into the Pacifi c NW Pilates studio in South- west Portland. There, Braverman can share her ex- periences with many others, from a dancer who has come down with an in- jury, another looking for a new career, or a client who simply wants to transi- tion into better health through Pilates. The workout is a form of nonimpact re- sistance training, often with specialized machines, that emphasizes fl exibility and specifi c strength building. Braver- man’s studio teaches Stott Pilates, an even more specifi c form of the body con- ditioning.

See PILATES / Page 2 Leslie Braverman helped pave the way for dancers moving into second careers, and 24-year-old Holly Shaw (above), a BodyVox performer, has followed her lead at Pacifi c NW Pilates. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT

THE SHORT LIST

iano directs. Falstaff famously de- Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. hood Cultural Center. STAGE clared “he who laughs, laughs Broadway, pcpa.com, $45.50-$77.50 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, May 5, last,” and Verdi’s sense of theater Northwest Neighborhood Cultural and Falstaff’s legendary lust for Center (starting point), 1819 N.W. ‘Fixed’ life guarantee an evening full of MISC. Everett St., nwcts.org, starting at “Fixed, A Ten-Minute Play Festi- merriment. $25 val,” hosted by Portland Actors 7:30 p.m. May 10, 2 p.m. May 12, Conservatory and presented by 7:30 p.m. May 16, 7:30 p.m. May 18, First Thursday Cinco de Mayo Well Arts, brings together commu- Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay The crowds are getting bigger Parties abound on May 5. A good nity writers with experiences of Ave., portlandopera.org, starting with the better weather for the place to scour the various celebra- illness and social stigma in 10-min- at $25 monthly art gallery t our. For in- tions is online at pdxpipeline.com. ute plays about what it means to formation on galleries participat- be whole. ‘Rock of Ages’ ing Thursday, May 2, go to fi rst- Jay and Silent Bob 7:30 p.m. Fridays, 2 p.m. Satur- Tickets are on sale for the fi ve- thursdayportland.com. The guys from the famed movie days, May 3-11, Portland Actors time Tony Award-nominated musi- “Clerks” and spinoffs are back. Conservatory, 1436 S.W. Montgom- cal, coming to Portland in May and Oregon Trail Rally Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes are ery St., wellarts.org, $8, $10 at door, June by Broadway Across Ameri- The annual motorsports event hitting the road with their new $5 students/seniors ca, the story of a small-town girl features top drivers in several COURTESY OF KENT MILES/PORTLAND OPERA animated fi lm, “Jay & Silent Bob’s meeting a big-city dreamer and classes of automobiles starting at Portland Opera puts on Verdi’s Super Groovy Cartoon Movie,” ‘Aloha, Say the Pretty Girls’ falling in love amid the late-1980s Portland International Raceway “Falstaff,” fi lling the Keller Auditorium dispensing wisdom in cartoon A bunch of 20-somethings take a L.A. rock scene. (the fi rst of four staging areas) and with merriment, May 10-18. form and appearing for question- quirky journey in their quest for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, May traversing areas south of the Co- and-answer sessions, including at love and identity — strangers, 28-31, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, lumbia Gorge (Hood River, Dufur). the Bagdad Theater. friends, lovers and acquaintances June 1, 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Featuring 72 teams, the Oregon Walking tour 8 p.m. Thursday, May 9, Bagdad traveling the globe from Alaska to June 2, Keller Auditorium, 222 Trail Rally is known as one of the The Northwest Children’s The- Theater, 3702 S.E. Hawthorne Hawaii to New York City to Bor- S.W. Clay St., 503-241-1802, start- toughest tests for the rally teams ater and School presents the sec- Blvd., mcmenamins.com, $35-$55 neo. It’ll be Theatre Vertigo’s fi nal ing at $23.75 because of the course’s trek ond annual walking tour of histor- show at Theater! Theatre! through Northwest forestry lands. ic homes, “The Renaissance of the Milk Carton Kids 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, May 10- ‘Michael Jackson HIStory Show’ The three-day contest involves 17 Historic Alphabet District,” or, Oft compared to the Everly 11, various days through June 8, The touring show starring Ken- timed, competitive special stages. roughly, West Burnside to North- Brothers and Simon & Garfunkel, Theater! Theatre!, 3430 S.E. Bel- ny Wizz comes to Portland on the A rally show starts things at 11 west Lovejoy and 17th to 24th ave- the Milk Carton Kids bring their mont St., theatrevertigo.org, $15 U.S. leg of its world tour, as a live a.m. Thursday, May 2, at Pioneer nues. The area was platted by sea contemporary folk music here, band, choreographed dancers, big Courthouse Square. captain John Couch in 1865 and along with bluegrass-Americana ‘Falstaff’ screens and a light show re-create 6 p.m. Friday, May 3, Portland put on the National Register of openers the Barefoot Movement. Verdi’s opera closes out the the excitement and wonderment of International Raceway, 1940 N. Historic Places in 2000. It includes 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, Alad- Portland Opera’s “Larger than a Michael Jackson show. Victory Blvd., oregontrailrally. the First Church of Christ, Scien- din Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Life” season. Christopher Mattal- 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, Arlene com, $10 tist, aka the Northwest Neighbor- Ave., aladdin-theater.com, $15 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 Pilates: We're blending the cool look of yesteryear Moves similar to dance with present day craftsmanship! ■ Retro Table tops and From page 1 seat covers are available in a colorful array of timeless laminates and vinyls. The aluminum “Somebody comes in with a base is dipped in back or knee injury, and genuine chrome for they’re scared,” she says. extra sparkle & lustre. “They don’t know necessarily know which way to turn, be- cause regular exercise hurts them, but they need to get stronger. They’ve left a PT Retro reflects the durability (physical therapy) situation & quality of the Chromcraft tradition since 1962 and gone out on their own. ... There is that personal experi- ence of saying, ‘I’ve been through that process, it’s a huge lifetime change.’ ” To mark National Pilates 342131.112912 Week this week, Braverman’s studio put on a free clinic titled Pilates: Stabilize Your Dancing and Your Future, geared to- ward dancers, who may or may Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 not be faced with injuries, but KUHNHAUSEN’S 503-234-6638 who need to think about their 2640 East Burnside Street, future. FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com Cross training Holly Shaw, 24, already has received the message. The TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT BodyVox dancer has achieved Leslie Braverman reached high levels of dancing with Oregon Ballet Theatre, before a leg injury forced her to APR. 27 her Stott Pilates certifi cation retire. She says teaching pilates is a natural second career for dancers. and has been teaching at Pacif- MAY 19 ic NW Pilates for nearly three years. has been working toward hers. WORLD PREMIERE She sees the need for a ca- To establish another career WINNINGSTAD THEATRE BASED ON THE BOOK BY LOIS LOWRY reer transition in the future path is an important step for a and has prepared for it — dancer, Braverman says. AUTHOR OF THE GIVER something rare in her line of Says Braverman, of Shaw: work. “She’s very forward-thinking Has Shaw seen any other that way. She has come to Pi- dancers proac- lates on her own. tively think about This has been their future? “I didn’t want to such an incredible “No,” she says. way for her to “A majority of stop dancing. To continue to dance dancers that I’ve leave that, it and branch into a known and know different career. currently are was really, Again, it lends it- dancing, and really diffi cult.” self beautifully to that’s all they what she’s doing. — Leslie Braverman have in their mind ... This is such a right now. They beautiful transi- don’t have a plan for what’s go- tion for a dancer. It’s using ing to happen when they’re in- skills you know — a lot of jured or they don’t get a con- them.” tract next season, or their body A female dancer’s career Leslie just can’t do it anymore. usually ends by her early-30s, Braverman “Oh my gosh, I feel better with a few exceptions, be- (right) and Holly about dancing now because I cause of the unnatural move- Shaw (sitting) have a second career going for ment, flexibility and strength say that pilates myself. Ultimately, I’d like to required. “It really depends BRAT can help others LE IN have a studio in my home; on the dancer,” Braverman E G in the natural C that’s the long-term goal.” says. It might not be just an injury “Physically (Pilates) helps transition of life, by making their PRESENTED BY that forces transition. Dancers you because it’s like cross- are usually signed on year-to- training for a dancer. There bodies whole 2 year contracts, if not month-to- are so many similar move- again. 5 Y S! SPONSORED BY E A R month or project-to-project. ments found in dance. The who has been doing Pilates for gone, and now we’re just try- HUGH MACKWORTH & JOSIE MENDOZA The end can come quickly, and emphasis on length as well as years,” Shaw says, “and she is ing to get her stronger.” The Giver MEDIA SPONSORS Based on the book by Lois Lowry, author of . the emotional fall can be just as strength, just like dancing. so much stronger than when Braverman says: “It was a Adapted by Eric Coble. Co-commissioned with First Stage Children’s Theatre (Milwaukee, WI) bad as an injury. Fluidity, coordination, all she first came in. She’s able to huge lifetime change dealing

421786.041813 “There’s such a high that these things you find in dance fix problems that she feels ap- with an injury coming out of dancers can get from being on you find in Pilates.” proaching in her body on her something so important as stage and performing,” Shaw Many nondancers who want own, which is key, taking it dance was to me. I’ve experi- says. to improve their health also into your real life and being enced that same sort of fear, Shaw received her Stott Pi- are at a critical transition stronger. I’ve had a client feeling that same disempow- lates certifi cation, and another point. Pilates is one way to go. come in purely for their lower erment and not knowing what BodyVox dancer, Anna Marra, “I have a client right now back pain, and that problem’s to do.”

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7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ > Portland: Beaverton: LIKE 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   2025 SE Hawthorne 503.230.7723 8354 SW Hall Blvd. • 503.941.5367 US )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP www.CoventryCycleWorks.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Bits&Pieces Damascus saxophonist wins scholarship By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN Downbeat magazine’s 35th An- studying jazz at the end of Tuesday, May 14. Following Pamplin Media Group nual Student Music Awards. ninth grade when I began the free student presentation, Hey hey! “I am honored to have re- working with great Portland the Mel Brown Septet per- Damascus resident Aaron ceived the OMHOF scholar- teachers such as Thara Memo- forms as part of Jimmy Mak’s The Monkees are going on Reihs, an award-winning ship, as it represents my dedi- ry, Alan Jones and Scott Hall, “Partners in Jazz” series at 8 tour, and they’ll stop in Port- saxophonist and senior at cation and enthusiasm to be- as well as playing in multiple p.m. The cover charge is $5. land at Arlene Schnitzer Con- Barlow High School in ing a student of this music,” local ensembles with which I OMHOF’s scholarship pro- cert Hall on Aug. 18. It’s “A Gresham, was among four Reihs says. received the opportunity to gram began in 2004 and more Midsummer’s Night With The recipients of the annual Or- He hopes to attend one of play in festivals in New York than $25,000 has been awarded Monkees,” with Michael Ne- egon Music Hall of Fame the East Coast music schools City, Monterey and Atlanta,” to encourage students to con- smith, Mickey Dolenz and Pe- college scholarships an- he has applied to as a jazz- he says. tinue their pursuit of a musi- ter Tork coming back for an- nounced recently. studies major this fall. The Reihs was the only scholar- cal-education degree. OMHOF other round of shows, by popu- Reihs took fi rst place in the scholarship will help him pay ship recipient this year from co-founders Janeen Rundle lar demand. Last year’s tour Oregon Music Education As- tuition. After liking some CDs the Portland metro area. Evan and Terry Currier noted that was the fi rst with Nesmith sociation State Solo & Ensem- he had checked out from the Carlson, Miya Saito-Beckman the scholarship committee got since he left the group in 1970 ble Contest as a sophomore library, including recordings and Tatiana Hargreaves are more than 100 “musically pas- and paid tribute to the late and received an outstanding- by Dexter Gordon, Illinois Jac- the other recipients of $4,000 sionate and talented appli- Davy Jones. Tickets, which go COURTESY OF AARON REIHS soloist award at the Essential- quet and John Coltrane, he in scholarships to be formally cants” this year, and it was not on sale May 3, range from Aaron Reihs and other Oregon ly Ellington Festival in New was drawn to playing the saxo- presented after the students’ an easy task to award four of $39.50 to $99.50 and can be pur- Music Hall of Fame scholarship York in 2011. Last year, his phone in fifth-grade band free performances at Jimmy them “for their focus and con- chased at the Portland Center recipients will perform a free original composition won in class. Mak’s, 221 N.W. 10th Ave., tinuing success in life, college for the Performing Arts box of- concert at Jimmy Mak’s May 14. the high school division of “I became dedicated to Portland, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and music.” fi ce and pcpa.com. Portland would be the fi nal of 24 scheduled shows.

Empowering women Horsefeathers. Monday, May 6, Music Millen- LiveMusic! Jackson has mastered numer- nium, 3158 E. Burnside St. Free. Keri Murphy, a native Port- ous instruments, from saxo- All ages. Info: 503-231-8926, mu- lander who runs Inspired Liv- By ROB CULLIVAN phone to mbira and played with sicmillennium.com. ing motivational company in Pamplin Media Group everyone from Gogol Bordello to Los Angeles, has joined forces Amanda Palmer to The Decem- May 7 with the California Women’s May 3 brists. He possesses a knack for Conference and organized the not choosing the most obvious Tweet this Oregon Women’s Conference, Spelunk punk rhymes to complete a verse, a Jonathan Byrd and Chris starting at 8 a.m. and going all Ooh, ooh, ooh! The Cave valued trait in a world over- Kokesh met as teachers at a day Thursday, May 9, at the Singers are coming here, and crowded with lyrical cliches. song academy in Sisters in 2006. Portland Art Museum, 1219 you’d be crazy to miss them. Meanwhile, Claire possesses Enamored with Kokesh’s fi ddle S.W. Park Ave. Tickets are $49, This rockin’ rootsy band is a strong, beautiful voice and playing and singing, Byrd invit- $99 VIP (info: oregonwomen- made up of singer Pete Quirk, plays a good fi ddle. A musi- ed her to play with him, birth- sconference.com). Speakers, guitarist Derek Fudesco, drum- cian’s musician, she’s jammed ing a partnership that got its entertainers, panel discus- mer Marty Lund and bassist with the Cello Project, Hanz name when they had to stop re- sions, networking and exhibits Morgan Henderson of Blood Araki and Jonah, and released cording as birds in the walls are part of the conference; it’s Brothers and Fleet Foxes. Few a great album called “Morning COURTESY OF RYAN PARMA erupted in song. They called designed to benefi t attendees bands deliver live like these cats Comes Too Soon” in 2011 that Pentatonix, winners of season three of NBC’s “The Sing-Off,” bring themselves the Barn Birds. from all walks of life. do, singing spiritualized bluesy, displayed her gifts for tradition- their popular a capella to the Crystal Ballroom, May 5. Byrd himself is one of the fi ner country folk ‘n’ roll that will al melodies with a contempo- countrifi ed singers out there Movie time make you stomp your feet, con- rary twist. Proceeds from this harmonies and fun takes on dreamy cinematic pop rocker and has been compared to Doc fess your sins and order anoth- show benefi t the Joy Now Arts popular tunes. The a capella with a pretty good set of alto Watson and John Prine. Upcoming big-screen releas- er round all at the same time. Project, an after-school arts pro- group’s YouTube video for pipes, Sidorak defi nitely knows Meanwhile, Kokesh spent 14 es: They’re one of the closest gram (joynowproject.org). “Evolution of Music,” which how to take older formulas and years with the all-woman quar- May 3 — “Iron Man 3,” ways you can come to a revival Robin Jackson and Kathryn squeezes several centuries’ give them a new twist, as evi- tet Misty River and helped cre- “Gimme the Loot” service without actually dark- Claire, 9 p.m. Friday, May 3, worth of music into four min- denced by the midtempo rocker ate the group’s vocal blend. A May 10 — “The Great Gats- ening the doorway of a church, Mississippi Pizza Pub, 3552 N. utes, has been viewed more “The Good Fight” (also the guitarist as well as a fi ddler, her by,” “The Reluctant Funda- and they boast John-Lee-Hook- Mississippi St. $8-12. Info: 503- than 5 million times, and Penta- name of her debut album) as folkish songwriting is distin- mentalist,” “Kon-Tiki,” “Mid- er-meets John-Fogerty guitar 288-323, mississippipizza.com. tonix has been selling out ven- well as the spaghetti Western guished by her kind voice whose night’s Children” riffs that can make a cop turn in ues nationwide. ballad “Feats of Snow.” words complement her notes May 17 — “Star Trek Into his badge and a politician admit May 5 Pentatonix, 8 p.m. Sunday, Meanwhile, Michael Man- like the talk of a married couple Darkness,” “At Any Price,” he’s taking bribes. May 5, Crystal Ballroom, 1332 ning is a “self-taught unorthodox still in love long after the kids “The Iceman” The Cave Singers, Bleeding All vocal, all the time W. Burnside St. $25 in advance, player” and the eclectic Jack are grown. May 24 — “Epic,” “The Rainbow, 9 p.m. Friday, May 3, Even if you’re not a fan of the $30 day of show. All ages. Info: McMahon hosts the record The Barn Birds, Matt Hangover Part III,” “Frances Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. Rus- numerous, often-cloying talent 503-225-0047, mcmenamins.com store’s Songwriters’ Showcases Meighan, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May Ha,” “Love Is All You Need” sell St. $16 to $18. Info: 503-284- shows that have come to domi- and is well-known for his highly 7, Secret Society Ballroom, 116 May 31 — “Now You See Me” 8686, wonderballroom.com nate the airwaves over the past May 6 intelligent folk-to-funk music. N.E. Russell St. $15 in advance, June 7 — “The Internship,” decade or so, a group that ap- Violet Trouper, Michael Man- $20 at the door. Info: 503-493- “The Kings of Summer” All this and pizza peared on one of them is not on- Three for free ning, Jack McMahon, 7 p.m. 3600, secretsociety.net. Robin Jackson of Vagabond ly really good, but awfully cute As part of its daylong Com- Splish, splash Opera and the MarchFourth — Pentatonix. Hailing from Ar- munity Day celebration, Music Marching Band and Portland in- lington, Texas, the four men and Millennium is showcasing three MAY 11 It’s registration time for all- die folkie Kathryn Claire will one woman who comprise the groovy artists. First up is Violet ages summer swim lessons at jam together in a benefi t that al- group won Season 3 of NBC’s Trouper, featuring Kristin Portland Parks & Recreation so will feature members of the “The Sing-Off,” and deservedly Sidorak, a recent transplant JUNE 2 pools. Online would be the best Portland Cello Project and so given their penchant for tight from Brooklyn to Portland. A way at PortlandParks.org, or NEWMARK by phone at 503-823-5130. Walk- THEATRE in registration will be from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. June 15 at your neighborhood pool. SUFFERING FROM COPD? Kids cooking? If you are a man or woman 40-80 years of age with a It’s never too early to start, history of the following risk factors for heart disease: and the Portland Farmers Mar- ket will partner with the Art • Tobacco use Institute of Portland for Kids Cook at the Market classes for • High blood pressure young chefs in training. Kids • High cholesterol meet local farmers and gain fi rst-hand knowledge prepar- • Diabetes ing ingredients purchased • Vascular disease fresh from the market. The • Previous history of heart attack or stroke. classes kick off with a free pre- view class 8:30 a.m. May 18, and continue each Saturday Consider volunteering for a clinical research study (except July 6) through Aug. 24. to evaluate the effectiveness of a new investigational inhaled Each class is $5 and located at

drug combination in individuals with moderate COPD who have 421787.050213 the Portland State University a history or risk of developing heart disease. location of the Portland Farm- ers Market. For information, BRAT LE IN Qualifying participants will receive all study related E G contact Anna Curtin at anna@ C portlandfarmersmarket.org or procedures and medications at no cost and by phone at 503-241-0032. may be compensated for time and travel. Meanwhile, Portland Farm- ers Market locations will be 2 5 ! opening in the next couple Call for more information: Y E A R S months — May 1, Shemanski Park; May 2, Buckman; May 5, Allergy Associates Research Center Music by ROBERT REALE. Book and Lyrics by WILLIE REALE. Based on the books by ARNOLD LOBEL. Originally presented on Broadway by Bob Boyett, Adrianne Lobel, Michael Gardner, Lawrence Horowitz and Roy Furman. King Portland; June 6, North- Portland, Oregon 97202 World Premiere at The Children’s Theatre Company Minneapolis, Minnesota. west; June 7, Kenton; Pioneer Courthouse Square, June 17. (503) 238-6233 422285.041813

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Sr. Economist LAKE OSWEGO: FAIRVIEW AL’S MOWERS PLACEMENT INFORMATION Sought by CoreLogic Solu- Guaranteed used Gas, tions, LLC, a real estate MULTI-FAMILY Hand & Electric mowers, Telephone: data provider co. in Bea- GARAGE SALE & Chainsaws (503) 620-SELL (7355) verton, OR to forecast, an- 22167 NE CHINOOK WY Tune-ups & Repair alyze & document eco- Trade-Ins Welcome! nomic conditions affecting FRI & SAT, 9a - 4p Dining chairs, wrought iron Call 503-771-7202 Fax: industry/bus. groups. MS 8828 SE Division Street (503) 620-3433 or foreign equiv. in Fi- MOTHER’S DAY ARTS end table, kid’s stuff, lot’s Antiques/Collectibles hshld, recliner, garden pots nance, Economics, Mathe- & CRAFT SHOW at the Miscellaneous for E-Mail: matics or rel. field + 4 yrs Center for the Arts exp. Apply at: GRESHAM info@ www.corelogic.com/careers May 5th: 11am-5pm Sale Community-classifieds.com Req. #355205. EOE 368 S State Street ESTATE SALE Many talented artists are 2898 SE BARNES RD 10” Orion EQ Reflector CORALINE: I have big Address: gathering to offer their cre- Telescope with tripod, bright eyes that will look at THURS/FRI & SAT: 9-5 tracking mechanism includ- 6606 SE Lake Road Tower ations and to raise funds Antiques & collectibles, you with adoration. I’m still for women’s shelters in ing solar and lunar filters, a little on the demure side Portland, OR 97269 Longaberger baskets & eyepieces, carrying case. Climbers Portland. The artists are stoneware, fetherweight but once I feel comfortable, donating items as gifts for $1500 Call 971-212-0358 sewing machine w/extras, you will see that I am filled Office Hours: Foreman & less fortunate moms. STORE CLOSING! sm applces, W/D, furniture, 8 am - 5 pm Journeyman Please join us to celebrate Last chance to buy new BBQ, new fire pit, Miscellaneous with lots of love and affec- this special day and match quality furniture at a linens, clothing, etc. tion, and will flourish kitty our vendors donations low price! We have din- Wanted kisses upon you. Please PACNW while shopping for someth- ing rm & bdrm sets, china visit me at Animal Aid’s $2000-$3000/wk, ing special for the Moms in cabinets, secretary book- GRESHAM COMIC BOOKS WANTED Show & Tell Saturday or your family! We are also cases, hall trees, high- Private collector seeks 70 hrs/wk offering a Mother’s Day ESTATE SALE call 503-292-6628 and ask 1 year or more boys & dressers, drop 34519 SE LUSTED RD comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Cafe to spoil those pre- front desks, coffee, end Appraisals given, cash pd. for Coraline or visit: Experience cious women in your life. parlor, & marble top ta- Friday10:00am - 4:00pm (503) 528-1297 www.animalaidpdx.org for bles, night stands, beds, Help Send Resumes to: Sat.10:00am - 4:00pm more information. sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, Sun. 10:00am - 4:00pm Wanted timothy.jagielski@ PORTLAND SW: sets of chairs, rockers, oil I Buy Guns & Ammo. jag-ind-marine.com paintings, pictures, wall TOOLS: Air Compresser COMMUNITY Tools, Lawn Mower, Call Hardy, EDUCATION NIGHT mirrors, chandeliers, table Owner Operators: Home lamps, carbe pumporgan, Weedeater-Etc.- too much 503-396-2665. Daily. Excellent Rates. FRIDAY MAY 3 7:15PM fireplace mantel, round to list-all like new; King & Paid FSC, loaded & empty. NEED HELP THE WATERSHED oak & mahoganey tables, Queen Headboard, mat- 75% Drop & Hook. Great WITH YOUR 6388 SW CAPITOL lots of odd leaves & mir- tress sets-2 brand new LIFELONG COLLECTOR Fuel & Tire Discounts. rors, floor lamps, oak & dressers-2 sectionals, pays cash for GERMAN & Help WATER FLUORIDATION: leather overstuffed chair JAPANESE war relics. Lease Purchase Available. CLASSIFIED AD? TOO RISKY? BETTER mahogany sideboards. DASHER: This dashingly CDL-A with 1 year experi- 50% off on mantels and w/ottoman, household Helmets, swords, flags etc. Wanted ALTERNATIVES? items, Christmas items, (503)288-2462 | Portland handsome little man came ence required. Call Call Mindy! wall clocks. 30% off on to Animal Aid when his 888-703-3889 or apply at: all glassware. Come by collectables, clothing, 503-546-0760 Lost & Found camping/sporting gear time was up at the county Bicycle Mechanic www.comtrak.com for ad rates, general information while supply lasts. Stereo equipment shelter. Even though he’s Must be experienced with or help writing your ad in any ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ speakers amp etc, ham settled into the daily shelter strong ethics & excel ref’s, one of our Pony Express Antiques LAKE OSWEGO: shortwave antique radios routine, Dasher would love drug testing opt. Beaverton DEADLINE: Community Newspaper 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. GARAGE SALE vacuum tubes and records. to have a furrever home. area. To apply, contact 10:00 a.m. Monday Publications He’s kind of a quiet unas- FOUND: A great way to Saturday, May 4th: Always buying Heathkit, Adam after 10am: for Wednesday’s paper and get the RESULTS Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, suming guy that is ready 503-230-7723. Closed Mon you want! advertise!!!! Baby/Children’s 12-5pm for love and affection when Call Sherry at Altec, EV, dynaco, West- [email protected] 4917 Mulholland Drive ern Electric, tubes Mullard you are. Are you ready to Community Classifieds, Items Boy’s clothes/shoes, Toys, let Dasher ‘dash’ into your 503-546-0755 Telefunken etc + unique Educational materials, collections/collectibles heart? Please call HELP WANTED SANDY: Dining table & chairs, 503-244-6261 503-292-6628 or visit our Armchairs, Patio table & website for more info: Personals PEN & INK YOUR PET chairs and Much More! www.animalaidpdx.org WORKSHOP Help Wanted Friday, May 31st & WANTED: LAKE OSWEGO: DIABETIC TEST LULU: I’m very sweet and Job Opportunities Saturday, June 1st all I want in life is love and ❤ ADOPT: ❤ A Loving www.brightwoodstudio.com GARAGE SALE STRIPS Family longs to provide SATURDAY: 8am-2pm Can pay up to $20.00 affection – I lost my home DRIVER - One Cent Raise 503-622-3060. when a baby & dog came after 6 and 12 months. Everything for 1st baby. 13701 KNAUS ROAD per box. Call Sharon - Beaches, Laughter, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 along. I’m a gorgeous gal CLASSIFIED $.03 Enhanced Quarterly Bunk beds, twin bed, with super soft fur with a Bonus. Daily or Weekly Financial Security. Bazaars/Flea kitchen table, chicken coop ❤ ❤ tiny little twist at the tip of ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Pay, Hometime Options. Tina 1-800-933-1975 & LOTS of Misc Items. ❤ Expenses paid ❤ Markets my tail and a cute little OUTBOUND SALES CDL-A, 3 months OTR WANTED: Local buyer in- meow. I’ll sit next to you Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- exp. 800-414-9569. paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- terested in stereo equip- for hours if you promise to www.driveknight.com SANDY FLEA PORTLAND ment, old receivers,tuners, give me your undivided at- oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- ADOPT: WARM, FUN YARD SALE !! phone sales professionals. This full-time position re- DRIVERS - Inexpenienced/ PROFESSIONAL Couple MARKET amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, tention. Scratch my head quires strong organization skills, good communication Experienced. Unbeatable Eager To Provide Your (Downtown Gresham) 12534 SE HAROLD ST record players, speakers or under my chin and you skills, good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 Career Opportunities. Child With Love And Hap- Open year round, 7 Days a (betweenHolgate & Foster) and vacuum tubes. have stolen my heart. I’d wpm, and the drive to excel in a competitive industry. Trainee, Company Driver, piness Forever. Expenses week, 8am-5pm. Vendors ONE DAY ONLY - DON’T N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 love to be your one and Telephone sales experience a must. Must be a team LEASE OPERATOR, Paid. Ann and Peter. Call wanted. Online @ MISS!! SAT.- 9:30-4:30p only true love, please call player able to work with a variety of personalities on LEASE TRAINERS 1-800-593-1730 sandyfleamarket.com Lawn equip, Safe (on Musical Instruments/ on me today. Please call multiple deadlines for 23 local Community Newspapers (877)369-7104 211 NE Roberts, 97030 wheels), Jogging stroller, 503-292-6628 and ask for Lulu or visit our website: and the Portland Tribune. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Indoor swapmeet kid’s jungle gym. Entertainment 503-849-4819 Too much to list! www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer DRIVERS - Tired of Being Fender Acoustic Guitar: a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits Gone? We get you New, only $79.95 ~ while package, and a great work environment. For considera- HOME!! Call HANEY Cemetery Lots SHERWOOD 97140 they last!. Come try one at tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: TRUCK LINE one of best CYNTHIA Portland’s homegrown [email protected] NW heavy haul carriers. music store: Great pay/benefit package. FISCHBORN Portland Music Company 1-888-414-4467. CEMETERY PLOTS, Riv- ESTATE SALE 5 Portland area locations www.GOHANEY.com Business erview Cemetery. Prime 23077 SW Main Street 503-226-3719 ADVERTISING SALES REP location, with Mt. Hood www.portlandmusiccompany.com Join our advertising team. Woodburn Independent has GORDON TRUCKING- Opportunities view. 3 side-by-side lots Sat 9-2 & Sun 11-3 an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Repre- CDL-A Drivers Needed! available at $1900 each. American coins, gold, sentative to help sell print and digital advertising in the Dedicated and OTR Posi- (503) 880-0204 sterling & costume Sporting Goods Woodburn area. Are you a team player with excellent tions Now Open! $1,000 jewelry, antq English customer service skills? Do you like working with peo- SIGN ON BONUS. Con- ATTENTION furniture includes carved ple? This could be the job for you. We’re looking for a sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Furniture/ chairs, cabinets, welsh READERS dresser, antq English art, 17’ CANOE: Old town trip- self-starter with prior sales experience, preferably in me- Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- Due to the quantity and small collectibles, Ethan per, made from Royalex. dia sales, to work with small and large businesses on a cruiters Available 7 variety of business op- Home Furnishings MO:Yo! Mo here! I’m a Allen poster bed and Beautiful cond w/paddles, variety of marketing strategies. This position requires days/week! 866-435-8590. portunity listings we re- armoire, yard & garden, $850. Call 503-636-5370. wee bit of a dog with the strong interpersonal skills, organization and time man- ceive, it is impossible for Beautiful sofa from Fisch- John Davis Trucking has so much more! classical look of a Chihua- agement, the ability to multi task in a fast-paced environ- us to verify every oppor- els, like new! $350; Asian openings for CDL-A See pics Friday at: ment, and a solid understanding of computers. Your abil- tunity advertisement. breakfast bar with 2 stools. hua. I have a lot of love to Drivers and Maintenance www.estatesale-finder. AMMO: 243 Winchester ity to speak Spanish is a plus. Reliable transportation Readers respond to New - $250. Must see to offer and I’m a great play- Mechanics in Battle com/cynthiafischborn.htm ammo, brass, & bullets. and proof of insurance are required. We offer salary business opportunity appreciate! (503)241-2598 Mountain, NV.Wage is 503-544-7493 Newberg area. mate – I just love to play plus commission, paid holidays and vacation, a variety ads at their own risk. If DOE. Call 866-635-2805 (503) 538-2951 fetch. I enjoy my canine of insurances and 401k. And we’re a fun place to work. in doubt about a partic- for application or foster brothers and the res- Please email cover letter, resume & three references to: ular offer, check with the www.jdt3d.net ndebuse@ woodburnindependent.com Better Business Bureau, COUCH & CHAIR TIGARD ident kitty. Ready for some 503-226-3981 or the SET: MOVING SALE Need help placing a serious love and devotion, Consumer Protection FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-5 classified ad? We’ll help call me! Please call Agency, 503-378-4320, 503-292-6628 and ask for Phone (503) 981-3441 Fax (503) 981-1253 BEFORE investing any 11950 SW Springwood word your ad. 650 N. First St. Woodburn • Downtown at First & Lincoln money. Drive Call 503-620-7355. Mo or visit our website: Visit our website: www.woodburnindependent.com (Off 121st & Scholls www.animalaidpdx.org for Ferry Rd ) more information Loans Furniture, tools, antiques $250 For the Pair. inc’l clock & sled, glass- VAN GOGH: Everybody Announcements/ ware, cruets, Wee Forest says “what a face” when Call for Details, Folk mice, cribs, high- they see me – I’m just that Advertising Sales Rep Notices It is illegal for companies 503-544-8257 chair, patio furn, Weber cute. I’m a laidback kitty doing business by phone to BBQ & Much More!!! looking for a quiet home PART-TIME The Portland Police promise you a loan and with someone who appre- Bureau has in its physical ask you to pay for it before Health & Fitness ciates a playful, older guy. The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced possession the unclaimed they deliver. For more in- Yep, I may seem shy at outside sales representative for one of our monthly personal property de- formation, call toll-free first, but I just LOVE to community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- scribed below. If you have 1-877-FTC HELP. A public play! Let’s have some fun nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a any ownership interest in service message from together gazing at the flexible work schedule. any of that unclaimed prop- Community Classifieds and DIABETIC starry night! Please call erty, you must file a claim the Federal Trade Com- Healthy Lifestyle 503-292-6628 and ask for This position is based in King City, and the selected with the`Portland Police mission. COUCH A1C Farm Equipment & Van Gogh or visit: candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- Bureau within 30 days from DIET www.animalaidpdx.org for lished customer base – calling on customers, creating the date of publication of MAGIC Supplies more information. sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and this notice, or you will lose Lower A1C in days special section advertising and more. They will also be your interest in that prop- Lose Weight MOWER: Flail, hay mower, responsible for new business development and growth erty. Satisfactory proof of more easily $1,000. ROTOTILLER: Pets & Supplies within the sales territory. This person will work pri- lawful ownership must be 503-523-7478 Ariens, rear-tine, great marily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there presented before property Find cond, $500. 4-WHEELER: are ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family will be returned; such proof 2009 Pier One tan couch Suzuki, 4WD w/hitch, red, of weekly and monthly newspapers. may consist of an accurate with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, $600. WINDOWS: Misc VICTORIA: A regal description of the un- $125. Call 503-544-8257 Health Care that were re-claimed, best snow-white beauty with We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- claimed property. offer. Call 503-628-0179. mesmerizing green eyes, personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to Various bicycles, it! Equipment which will beg you to pet succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive audio/video equipment, LEATHER COUCH, her. And just like Snow nsurance are required. cameras, ROTOTILLER: Older Wiz- Dark Brown, Like New! LIFT CHAIR: Like brand ard, 5hp, runs great! White, her beauty is more jewelry, computer equip- paid $995 - asking $450. than skin deep – she is a If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- ment, personal items, new, large, with heat, vi- $175/OBO. 503-666-6421 Sandy: 541-408-4966 brates, maroon pattern, sweet and loving kitty look- ble schedule and working in a small community, send a money, auto accessories, ing for her prince (or prin- resume to: [email protected] tools, sporting goods and $450. Forest Grove area. 503-530-0287 Pets & Supplies cess) charming. Please other visit me at Animal Aid’s miscellaneous items. Show & Tell Saturday or To file a claim or for WHEELCHAIR: Jazzy, call 503-292-6628 and ask DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES SERVICES further information, Electric, new $4,400, ask- for Victoria or visit: Clark College, in Vancouver, Washington is currently please contact: ing $2,500. 503-396-5202. AUSTRALIAN www.animalaidpdx.org for accepting applications for a Director of Facilities Property & Evidence LABRADOODLES more information. Services position responsible for capital planning and Division, Portland construction, remodeling of buildings and other college Police Bureau Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools property, grounds maintenance, custodial services, 2619 NW Industrial Way, plant operations, and maintenance of all college Suite B-4 NEW BUNK BEDS property. Salary is $70,700 - $75,040 annually. Portland, Oregon 97210 All hardwoods, twin/twin, FIND A BUYER Closing date is 3:00 p.m., May 10, 2013. (503) 823-2179 503-620-SELL (7355) Cherry finish, $288. Twin HOT TUB: Clearwater For complete position description, requirements and to Published 05/02/13 www.community-classifi eds.com mattresses, $99 each. Platinum model, 8’ tub apply, access our website at www.clark.edu/jobs (503) 775-6735 w/40 jets, 2, 5HP pumps, IN THE Clark College Human Resources, 1933 Fort Vancou- QUITTING BUSINESS comes with cover. $2,000. ver Way,Vancouver, WA 98663. (360) 992-2105. SALE Call 503-289-4794. CLASSIFIEDS AA/EO employer. ANNOUNCEMENTS // NNOTICES Partial listing 2 Guardian Home Opportunities!!! of big sellers: SCAM ALERT!!! APPAREL/JEWELRY 1 beautiful trained adult, medium & 1 puppy in • APPLIANCES Festival/Kiosk Subscription Sales Community Classifieds has received reports training, mini. from some of our clients regarding “scammers” We now have Mini and • AUTOMOTIVE If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to that have called them demanding payment of a Medium puppies availa- introduce people to their community newspaper, this past due bill. These scammers are brazen. They ble. We have Chocolate, • CHILD CARE could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- WE BUY GOLD Carmel & Apricot, as well lation department has an excellent opportunity for the usually identify themselves as a “Manager” and Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches as parti colors. Calm, • FURNITURE right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- that they need payment immediately or they will well socialized training munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular pull the ad. If you receive a phone call that you started. Two year health • REAL ESTATE part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). The Jewelry Buyer and genetics guarantee. Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience are unsure of, ask them what the account num- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Reserve yours now! preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up ber is that they are inquiring about. If they are Price - $2500 Call 503-620-7355 to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. legitimate they will have that information. Then www.jewelrybuyerportland.com http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ Please submit resume to: call us at (503)546-0756 and verify whether there (503) 522-5210 Place your ad [email protected] or fax to M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles 503-546-0718. is a problem with your account, or not. [email protected] today!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 LIFE B5 Manufactured Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Homes/Lots

MILWAUKIE CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like Attention NEWLY RENOVATED! Lake Crest Apartments new, red, AT, 13K mi, still 3 BR/2 BA home Affordable Housing under Warranty, State Over 1,800 SQ/FT Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms Farm bank, $20,000. Only $52,375 near Hwy 224 and I-`205. Estacada area. Call for Acreage/Lots Ask about FREE rent! Prices starting at $585. details:503-630-6594. Property Community Features: Lots of parking, indoor and Community center/ outdoor pool. Pet billiards room/ pool/ Friendly! Offering move-in MAZDA Miata MX5 GT and fitness center. specials. Income restric- 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Cal-Am Homes at tions apply. They are going terior, tan leather interior, PUBLISHER’S Riverbend 40K mi, excellent cond. Managers fast call us today at NOTICE (888) 329-4760 503-654-0477. $15,500. 503-653-7751. www.Cal-Am.com (EHO) Exp.4/30/13 VOLKSWAGEN VAN PORTLAND NW: 1985: Good condition, 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! must sell, two-tone paint, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! clean. Best offer. Spacious open floor plans (909) 896-9849 4 weeks, 17 newspapers and online OWN YOUR OWN include full size W/D. Pro- All real estate advertised AFFORDABLE HOME fessional on-site mgmt. herein is subject to the ! Lush landscaping, Outdoor Motorcycles Federal Fair Housing FREE rent special* Pool, Year round spa, $145 Act, which makes it ille- Community Features: LARGE Patio w/storage. Scooters/ATVs gal to advertise any pref- Pool/Playground/Billiard *Income and Student erence, limitation or dis- Room/Gym Restriction Apply. crimination based on CAL-AM HOMES AT *Pets Welcome! Reach 758,250 prospective renters in the Portland Metro race, color, religion, sex, RIVERBEND MHP Westridge Meadows handicap, familial status 13900 SE HWY 212 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Market by placing an ad in the Community Newspapers or national origin, or in- Clackamas OR 97015 503-439-9098 tention to make any (888) 329-4760 www.gslwestridge.com and Portland Tribune, plus worldwide exposure on our such preferences, limi- www.Cal-Am.com Web site www.community-classifi eds.com tations or discrimination. (EHO) EXP 4/30/13 State law forbids dis- *Call for details TUALATIN: crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of HARLEY DAVIDSON real estate based on FATBOY 2003: factors in addition to 100th Anniversary Edition. those protected under PRIDE OF Excellent condition, less federal law. Oregon OWNERSHIP than 900 miles, silver and State law forbids dis- 4 BR/2 BA home 1 bdrm: $697- $710 black. $15,000/OBO. crimination based on Over 1,400 SQ/FT 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & 503-410-6675 marital status. We will Only $75,375 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. not knowingly accept Ask about FREE rent! Free W/S/G! Full size W/D any advertising for real Community Features: in every apt. Pool, hot tub, estate which is in viola- Community center/ fitness center & clubhouse. tion of thwe la .All per- billiards room/pool / Professional on-site mgmt. sons are hereby in- fitness center. Beautiful, quiet, residential formed that all dwellings Cal-Am homes at neighborhood. advertised are available Riverbend Call Today!!! on an equal opportunity (888) 329-4760 Wood Ridge Apartments basis. www.Cal-Am.com 11999 SW Tualatin Rd (EHO) Ext. 4/30/13 503-691-9085 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- www.gslwoodridge.com Homes for Sale itage Springer, 2001. 31K Duplexes/Multiplexes mi., new brakes, levers, grips, tires. Regular serv- SANDY For Rent ice. Asking $11,875 OBO. 503-620-SELL (7355) 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large living (503)533-0225 ***NOW HIRING*** room w/fireplace, wood floors, fenced, large PORTLAND SE: $599 1 deck. bdrm, w/DR, new carpet, HONDA METRO 2007, Your Neighborhood Marketplace 503-516-8858 gas heat, cat OK.2 year Less than 900 miles, 100 JandMHomes.com lease. Fenced yard. mpg, $1,500 obo. Contact 503-793-0191 (503) 771-0278 Full/Part-time Field www.topnotchhomes.net Agents 100% commission, F/T Houses for Rent makes $50K+ per year! (Westside agent made SHOP $55K+ last year working ONLINE only 30 hr/week). New & Used Repos E-mail resume to: [email protected] JandMHomes.com Service Directory wrightchoicehomes.com 503-722-4500 TRIUMPH Sprint ABS 503-652-9446 2006: 24k miles, Sunset Home & Professional Services Red, Factory luggage, HILLSBORO: 2 bdrm, 1 Heated Grips, TOR pipe, ba 1600sf 1910 home, re- Much more, Never Down, modeled on 4.66 acres of SWEET SERENITY! ESTACADA Always Garaged. $5,800. 4 BR/2 BA home 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry 503.781.2529 Decks Landscape Plumbing & prime farmland on Bald Hook-up, Kitchen Peak (only 25 minutes Over 1,800 SQ/FT Only $59,995 appliances, Storage Maintenance Drainage from Portland on paved Shed. Includes water & roads.Shop & ‘Man Cave’’, Large/Priv back yard Pickups Community Features: sewer. Ask about our No on well water, amazing Deposit Option! views, prime for business Community center/ Total Quality Deck EMCS Lawns ory vine ard. $480,000. Call billiards room/ pool/ Sec 8 OK Restoration CPRplumbing and fitness center. Large lawns, small for a tour! FSBO. [email protected] ‘’No job too small’’ acreage, REO care, 503-628-0179. Cal-Am Homes at Strip, sand, stain, repair. Riverbend email for details immediate needs Power Washing Drive- service. (888) 329-4760 503-630-4300 ways & sidewalks ST HELENS: Cute 2 bdrm www.Cal-Am.com 9 am-9 pm Bungalow on bluff. Views: (EHO) Exp.4/30/13 DECK- 503-655-5588 Mtn, river, marina. Oak Building & FENCE 888-316-6859 floors. FSBO. “We make your Green- (Do not disturb renter). Remodeling JLS Restoration Space, your Favorite (503) 867-3859 503-543-3747 or WrightChoiceHomes.com 503-312-1622 Space.” www.CPRplumbing.info 503-410-9970. CHEVROLET Colorado 503-730-2481 www.emcslawns.vpweb.com Senior Discount 2005: Very straight & JAMES F. CCB #171558 CCB#194308 clean, 4 cyl, AT, AC, nice WIEDEMANN Homes with Acreage CONSTRUCTION wheels, good tires, $5,800. Remodeling, Windows, GARCIA !~VIDEO’S~! 503-387-3234. & Doors, Decks, Electrical MAINTENANCE, LLC Pictures & details Antique & Classic Fences, Sheds.20 yrs Mowing, weeding, trim- Oregon’s friendliest and ming, blackberries, haul- Most informative website Autos RVs & Travel exp. L/I/B CCB Huge selection of #102031. ing, year-round mainte- MANUFACTURED & Trailers 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 DeKorte Electric, Inc. nance. One-time clean- MOBILE HOMES. FORD F-250 3/4 ton Call us for Fast, Skilled, ups for all seasons. E-mail: Family Owned Since 1992 Ranger, Camper Special 21’ COACHMAN Reliable Electrical Service [email protected] Serving the Portland 503-652-9446 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow MOTORHOME 1987: Work 24 Hours a Day! Top 503-774-2237 Metro area since 1977 www.wrightchoicehomes.com pkg, runs & drives great! Sleeps 6, 350 engine, Rated Angie’s List Service Service & Repair $2,600. Call 503-653-7751. 4,000 watt generator, James Kramer Provider. CCB#159954 Remodeling - Repiping - 58,900 miles, runs good, Const. 503-288-2211. MOW •CUT •EDGE Service lines •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! CANBY: $699,999 new tires. $3,500/OBO. Locally since 1974! Backflow installation, FORD MUSTANG 1966: Call Don for details: Kitchen, bath, walls, Average Price, $30. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 Hawks: Jones handles WHL schedule OntheWeb ■ everyone has slumps in a season See these stories and more at ■ Scoresheet: Sports Editor From page 8 this long. Everyone hits speed portlandtribune.com: Steve Brandon comments on Edmonton has balance, depth bumps. I overcame them quick- ■ Left-hander Ben Wetzler, a sports people and issues. World Junior Championships. In ly.” junior from Clackamas High, has ■ Kerry Eggers: The Tribune’s the playoffs, he has fi ve goals It’s on — Portland versus point.” Like most premier athletes, been a dominating mound pres- award-winning columnist reports and eight assists for 13 points Edmonton in a rematch of the Edmonton beat Portland 4-3 Jones has taken care of himself, ence for highly ranked Oregon on the return of OSU pitcher Jace and a plus-11 rating. Western Hockey League fi nals. on Feb. 27 in the teams’ only making sure to get ample rest, State. Fry, the Winterhawks, a possible It’s what star players are sup- The Oil Kings, who beat meeting this season. The Oil workouts with the team, hydra- ■ The Oregon Ducks could NHL team for Portland, and more. posed to do — play their best at Calgary 2-0 in Game 7 of the Kings outshot Portland 42-29 tion and the right diet. He says take a by-committee approach to ■ The University of Oregon the most important time. On Eastern Conference fi nals and got the tie-breaking power- stretching has been a big thing. their ground game in 2013, pays tribute to former Ducks cue, Jones has stepped it up. Tuesday, bested the Winterhawks play goal by Michael St. Croix “He has taken care of him- although the No. 1 running back assistant football coach John “I feel better with how I’m in the seven-game WHL fi nals with 1:03 remaining. self,” says Rich Campbell, Port- on the depth chart, sophomore Robinson. playing right now,” he says. “My last season. Edmonton domi- “You could see the guys in the land’s strength and condition- Byron Marshall, hopes to have ■ Spring games: Beat writers teammates are making it easy nated Game 7, winning 4-1 on room really wanted to win,” fi rst- ing coach. “That plays a role in something to say about that. Jason Vondersmith (Oregon) and for me. ... I’m playing with a lot home ice and advancing to the year Portland defenseman Seth how an athlete recovers and ■ Portland Timbers coach Kerry Eggers (Oregon State) break more speed, not just physically Memorial Cup tournament. Jones says. “That was a pretty how well they do throughout Caleb Porter says the sky is the down the end result of spring as in skating fast, but getting rid Both Portland and Edmonton emotional game.” the playoff grind. limit for his team. football. of the puck quicker and making eyed returns to the WHL fi nals The Oil Kings went 51-15-2-4 “He comes from a (U.S.) pro- quicker decisions and stuff.” and were stocked with several (108 points) in the regular sea- gram with good off-ice work- Jones smells the prize, the returning players. Now it has son to Portland’s 57-12-1-2 outs. He’s got 2-3 years of good WHL champi- happened. Portland owns (117 points). training behind him.” onship. home-ice advantage this time, The Oil Kings also have Portland assistant coach Kyle PDXSports “Everyone with the fi rst two games at 7 defensive depth, which has Gustafson says Green, for being wants to be a p.m. Friday and Saturday in the been needed, as NHL prospect an elite player, has welcomed winner,” he Rose Garden. A Game 7 would Griffi n Reinhart has been lost coaching and managed himself Thursday, May 2 Edmonton is 7 p.m. at the Rose says. “Fortu- be at the Rose Garden on May for the playoffs (foot injury). on and off the ice like a profes- Garden. nately, I’ve won 13. “They’re quick, and they sional already. Timbers: Portland (3-1-4) Thorns: Portland’s National three gold med- “Home ice is important when want to make plays like us off Jones has superior skating, goes for its seventh consecutive Women’s Soccer League team als now (with you get to Game 7,” Portland the rush,” Portland D-man Troy vision, smarts, offensive skills game without a loss when it takes a 2-0-1 record into a 4 U.S. teams). I coach Travis Green says. “At that Rutkowski says. “They’re a chal- and, at his size, can lock down takes on the New England p.m. PT game against the JONES know what it point in the series, you’re tired, lenging team to play against. It offensive players with long Revolution (2-3-2) at Jeld-Wen Washington Spirit (0-1-2). The takes. A lot of and the crowd can put you over should turn out to be a good arms and leverage and physical Field, 7:30 p.m. (ROOT). site is the Maryland Soccerplex guys on this team have been to the top at a certain point in the series. The fi rst game will be talents befi tting the son of an Gymnastics: The USA Junior Stadium in Boyds, Md. the finals a couple times and game. about learning and watching ex-NBA player. Olympics men’s nationals, which Baseball: Cal is at Oregon lost. They know what it takes to “But, if you’re not good early in what they do.” So, the time has come for began Tuesday, continue through State, 2 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks), win.” the series, you don’t get to that — Jason Vondersmith Jones to help lift the Winter- Sunday at the Oregon Convention and Oregon is at WSU, 2 p.m. It’s too easy to say that Jones hawks to the promised land, Center. The competition is among Softball: Game 2 of the OSU- could be the missing piece to which would be the best sendoff boys ages 11 to 18. UO series starts at noon at Howe Portland’s championship puz- in the past four seasons. hockey schedule (and travel) for somebody who is likely to be Baseball: The three-day NAIA Field in Eugene (Pac-12 zle. He has been a difference- “I just try to focus on hockey,” has been more intense and feted as the No. 1 NHL pick and West tournament swings into Day Networks). ... Portland State’s maker, but the Hawks have says Jones, who grew up in Tex- rigorous than anything he head to the Colorado Avalanche 2 at Concordia University, with fi nal regular-season series is at such depth, skill and experience as and is the son of former NBA played before. He saw action in coming months. games at 9 a.m., noon, 3 p.m. North Dakota. The teams play a — and a veteran goalie in Mac player Ronald “Popeye” Jones, in 96 games in 2010-11 with “You’re talking about a guy and 6 p.m. noon PT doubleheader. Carruth — that keys to success an assistant coach with the U.S. development and nation- who’s going to go No. 1 in the Softball: The Cascade Track and fi eld: The Pac-12 have been many. But it didn’t NBA’s Brooklyn Nets. “It’s a fun al teams and 78 in 2011-12. world,” Green says. “He’s a spe- Collegiate Conference tourna- heptathon and decathlon cham- hurt adding Jones, who opted sport. I try to focus my best on But, traversing through the cial player. He’s not going to be a ment’s fi rst day at Warrior Field in pionships are today and Sunday not to join the Everett Silvertips. the team, putting team before WHL, not to mention the in- ‘miss.’ He’s going to play in the Salem has Concordia-Oregon Tech in Los Angeles. ... A youth all- Everett sent Jones’ rights to individual goals and successes. tensity of world juniors, has NHL. What impresses me is, if he at 9 a.m. and host Corban-College comers meet begins at 10:30 Portland, and Jones quickly We’re doing a great job this been difficult. He has played walked into an NHL locker room of Idaho at 11:30 a.m. Corban is a.m. at Roosevelt High. Call 284- committed to play this season. year, and hopefully we’ll keep it 83 regular-season/playoff/U.S. right now, he’d fi t right in, be- ranked ninth among NAIA teams 0345 for information. Jones’ status isn’t discussed going.” games. cause of the way he can commu- and was the CCC regular-season Football: Two women’s games much in the locker room, per- Not that playing in the WHL “I didn’t really hit a wall,” he nicate and talk among adults and champion. Concordia is No. 19, are on tap in the metro area haps because Portland has been for the Winterhawks hasn’t says, “but probably a few speed not get rattled in intense situa- and OIT is No. 23. — the Portland Fighting Fillies loaded with pro-caliber players been challenging. The junior bumps. I had a few (bad) games; tions.” Track and fi eld: Franklin High welcome the Everett Reign to is the site of a youth all-comers Milwaukie High for a 5 p.m. meet, 6 p.m. Call 503-284-0345 clash, and the Portland for information. Shockwave take on the Utah Blitz at Hillsboro Stadium at 6 p.m. Kelly: Friday, May 3 Eagles pluck four in draft from Pac-12 Sunday, May 5 Winterhawks: Portland’s third ■ “Just because someone fourth and both Utah defensive “At this point in time, though, trip to the Western Hockey Baseball: The Pac-12 week- From page 8 played a year ago doesn’t mean end Joe Kruger and Oregon it was a challenge I couldn’t pass League fi nals in a three-year end concludes with Cal at he will play. Doesn’t mean he State cornerback Jordan Poyer up. The good thing is, since I’ve span begins with Game 1 at Oregon State, and Oregon at like it did at Oregon as some won’t play, either. We’ll let them in the seventh. been here, the situation is very home against Edmonton. Face-off Washington State. Both games people seem to think.” compete. The great part about “It talks to how good our much the same. The people I’m is 7 p.m. at the Rose Garden. start at noon. Will Michael Vick be the guy it, the guys here love competi- league is,” said Kelly, still refer- working with are terrifi c. That Baseball: Oregon State opens Softball: The Civil War series at quarterback? tion. They wouldn’t want it any ring to the Pac-12 in his present. part hasn’t changed. It makes a home series with Cal, 5:30 ends with Game 3 in Eugene “It’s just like we did it at Ore- other way.” “Ertz is one of the top tight ends me feel like I’m back at Oregon.” p.m., and Oregon begins a road — OSU vs. Oregon. First pitch is gon,” Kelly said. “We’ll have an Four of the eight players Phil- in the country. We know what Kelly grew nostalgic when series at Washington State, 4 at 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). open competition. Every player adelphia chose in the NFL draft Matt did in setting all the re- asked what he takes from his six p.m. In the Pac-12, Oregon State comes in with a clean slate. We’ll are from the Pac-12 — Stanford cords at USC. Kruger is a tough years at Oregon. (14-4) and Oregon (16-5) are Monday, May 6 get enough opportunities to see tight end Zach Ertz in the sec- hombre, and I’ve known Jordan “A lot of great memories,” he battling for fi rst place, with all of our guys in workouts and ond round, Southern Cal quar- since he was coming out of high said. “The people and the rela- Arizona State (11-7) and UCLA Baseball: The Portland Pilots camp and then make a decision. terback Matt Barkley in the school. tionships there. (Athletic direc- (11-7) next. OSU is ranked No. 5 play host to Washington State for “We feel good about the guys tor) Rob Mullens, all my coach- in three major Division I polls a 3 p.m. game at Joe Etzel Field. we got. You’re not going to know es, (strength/conditioning and No. 6 in another. UO is No. 6 how good that class is until two coach) Jimmy Radcliffe — I owe in three polls and No. 11 in the Tuesday, May 7 or three years down the road, so much for everything I learned other. ASU is ranked from No. 8 but we feel comfortable in who from him. The players were awe- to No. 16, and UCLA is No. 9 to Winterhawks: The WHL cham- we brought in from a character some. The people around that No. 12. ... The NAIA West tourney pionship series shifts to the and football intelligence stand- program on a daily basis made it at Concordia wraps up with a home of the Eastern Conference point to go with their football a special place.” game at noon and, if necessary, winner, Edmonton. Game 3, skill set.” He didn’t mention Phil Knight, a game at 3 p.m. Portland vs. the Oil Kings, starts Leaving Oregon, Kelly said, but I’m sure Kelly misses him, Softball: The Civil War series at 7 p.m. was a “very diffi cult” decision. too. has OSU at Oregon, 4 p.m. (Pac- “I was very close to my play- Does he worry about poten- 12 Networks). The Ducks lead Wednesday, May 8 ers,” he said. “That was the one tial NCAA penalties at Oregon the Pac-12 at 14-3, two games thing that held me back the in regard to the Willie Lyles ahead of ASU and 2 1/2 games Winterhawks: Game 4 of the most. We had a bunch of guys affair? in front of Washington. The Ducks Portland-Edmonton WHL fi nals is who did everything we asked. “Nope.” are ranked fourth and fi fth in the at 7 p.m. Summer Lay-Away They loved playing football. Does he feel as if sanctions national polls. The Beavers are Timbers: Portland carries a • You Pick out your Stove and your Install Date They loved each other. Leaving a will come down on the Ducks? 6-11, good for eighth in the 1-0-3 road record into a 6 p.m. • A Full 6 Months to Pay with No 3 known — where you woke up “I’ve said the same thing all 10-team conference. PT game at FC Dallas (ROOT). 413 41 Finance Charges! excited to go to work every day along,” he said. “I’m not allowed Track and fi eld: The Oregon Dallas is 6-1-2 overall and 5-0-0 503-282-3611 9 0404 because of who you worked with to comment until it’s over.” Twilight meet starts at 4 p.m. at at home, with victories at Frisco, 2729 NE Broadway•Portland•[email protected] 437879.040413 — to go to an unknown was dif- Kelly brought out another old Hayward Field in Eugene. Texas over Colorado, Houston, Beautiful Heat Since 1977 fi cult. standard when asked what he Basketball: The Portland Real Salt Lake, Los Angeles and hopes to accomplish in his fi rst Chinooks’ second game of the Vancouver. year with the Eagles. A winning International Basketball League Baseball: Oregon State and season? A playoff team? A berth season is a 7 p.m. tilt with the Portland meet at Volcanoes are you living with knee pain? in the Super Bowl? Bellingham Slam at Stadium in Keizer. The nonleague “I’ve never thought like that,” Eastmoreland Courts. game starts at 5:30 p.m. he said. “We just want to get Track and fi eld: The Big Sky are you ready to be pain free? better every day.” Saturday, May 4 Conference championships are today through Saturday at Pacifi c [email protected] Winterhawks: Game 2 of the University in Forest Grove. Twitter: @kerryeggers WHL fi nals between Portland and

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438237.050213 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org www.nasa.gov The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 2, 2013 SPORTS B7 Eggers: Support makes ‘life worth living’ ■ way back to health after sur- stay real positive the whole 175-pound Long — who rushed From page 8 gery to repair a torn right time, but as a parent, the worst for 2,205 yards and 37 touch- Achilles’ tendon the previous things come to your mind. Ste- downs as a senior — as good a now called Horizon Christian — May, a month before his high ven was always so positive and tailback as he has coached in to help with construction needs school graduation. upbeat, it’s hard to be de- more than two decades as the at an orphanage. After the injury, Long felt pressed.” Lakers’ grid boss. The Longs had three children grateful that PSU coach Nigel “It was a blessing, but I “But Steven’s an even better between them and had served Burton hadn’t lifted his scholar- wasn’t thinking about that,” person,” Coury says. “I’m not several years as foster parents. ship. Steven says. “I was trying to be sure there’s a more positive “I made her promise, don’t “We decided I would gray- strong. I was letting people kid. We talked about every- bring back any orphans,” Jeff shirt, giving me more time to know what was going on thing except what he was going says with a smile. rehab and work out,” Long through Facebook. That was through. That’s the kind of kid Angie thought she meant it. says. “I put on 10 pounds of one of my main concerns. I he is. We had a great group (at Then she locked eyes with a muscle. (During spring ball), knew between Sherwood and Lake Oswego) before he ar- 2-year-old running around the my speed was not back up there Lake Oswego, a lot of people rived, and he just added to that. playground. yet, but I knew it would come. I cared and had invested their I wasn’t sure anybody could “He tugged on my skirt and felt really confi dent.” time in me. There are so many add to it. looked up at me and something At 4 a.m. that Thursday, Long wonderful people around.” “He’s as humble as can be. hit me in the chest,” she says. shot up in bed. He was having a On Monday, as he recovered He appreciates life. With his “He was the littlest one, in dia- seizure. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE from surgery in a room at background, he looks at every pers and barefoot, and he could Taylor went to another room It’s too early to tell if former Lake Oswego High running back Steven OHSU, Long got a visit from day as a blessing.” outrun every kid. Nobody could and beckoned Futter, a fresh- Long will be able to play football again, but the Portland State student is Sherwood coach Greg Law- Burton isn’t sure whether catch him. I was thinking, man tight end from Pendleton, recovering from a harrowing weekend and unanticipated brain surgery. rence, with whom Steven says Long will play football again, ‘What if that kid had a chance? for help. he had a “falling out” over his “but I don’t ever doubt that He’d probably be an Olympian.’ ” The fi rst seizure lasted about transfer to Lake Oswego. They kid,” the PSU coach says. “Nev- Angie noticed during church a minute. Another seizure, two ty shocking.” Steven was signing autographs spoke for an hour and a half. er have, never will. Whether he service that Steven was the one minutes later, lasted twice as A CAT-scan that morning for little kids who were looking “We both needed it,” Steven plays next season or four years little boy focused on the speak- long. showed an abnormality. Doc- up to him,” Angie says. “He says. “There was unwanted from now, that’ll be entirely up ers. She noticed the way he ate. Futter, who had experienced tors suspected a tumor. started mentoring little boys in tension. He put some things in to the doctors and not up to ei- The way he interacted. The way a medical emergency with a “That’s when the panic set football. He was always a hard perspective, and we cleared the ther one of us. he smiled. family member, tended to Long in,” Angie says. worker, and other parents have air. It made my day.” “He is an amazing kid,” Bur- “I couldn’t take my eyes off while Taylor called 9-1-1. At 2 p.m., waiting for test re- parented him. Everybody falls • ton says. “You look at all he has him,” she says. “Adam handled everything sults in the OHSU intensive- in love with Steven. Absolutely overcome in his life — coming Angie sought out an orphan- calmly,” Long says. “Without care unit with his father and everybody.” The future is both bright and from a Haitain orphanage, not age administrator and asked Adam and Brogan, I don’t know Taylor at bedside, Long suf- Angie sent a message on uncertain for Steven Long. being the biggest guy in the one question: “What would I what would have happened to fered a third seizure. Medical Facebook, asking for people to Surgeons told the Longs be- world, tearing his Achilles and have to do if I ever considered me.” help was summoned, and he pray for her son. The response, forehand that he would have a now this — he’s a warrior, no bringing him to America?” As the seizures came, Long was stabilized. Then came she says, “was overwhelming.” titanium plate inserted to pro- question about it.” She was told she’d have to thought he was dreaming. headaches — “really bad mi- Friend Dirk Knudsen started a tect his skull, though they Steven’s mother is concerned consult with her church pastor. When he came to after the sec- graines, and I’d never had “Pray for Steven” Facebook won’t learn the details until a about Steven playing football Angie went upstairs. By the ond seizure, the ambulance and those,” he says. page. meeting at OHSU today. again. time she returned, “everyone in medical help had arrived. MRIs on Friday and Satur- “It became a social media Steven has been told he can “But I’ve been that way for- the orphanage was saying, ‘Ste- “I was freaking out,” he says. day revealed the growth on the frenzy,” she says. “It was unbe- have no contact for six months. ever,” Angie says. “I know he’s ven is going to America.’ ” “I was like, ‘Why is everybody right side of the top of the brain lievable how many people re- He has not been told football is going to be great at everything “People were telling him, ‘Go here?’ They told me I had a sei- against the skull. He was imme- sponded. We heard from not a part of his future. he does, but he’s up against to your mommy,’ ” she says. zure. I’d never had anything diately scheduled for surgery. friends and relatives, and rela- “Most likely, I’ll redshirt next people who outweigh him by “He was reaching for me all the like it. No concussions in foot- Long went through a “why tives of relatives. We had peo- season,” he says. “I should be 100 pounds. I am very worried. time at that point. He was in my ball, no head injuries. It came me?” stage. ple coming out of the wood- able to play again. The surgeon “As far as him coming back arms the rest of my visit. We out of nowhere.” “I’d never had head trauma,” work like I’ve never seen.” said he is going to take some and playing again, I have no just bonded completely. I • he says. “I was 100 percent Long received 83 text mes- extra precaution with me, question. As far as me and my couldn’t leave him.” healthy. I thought, ‘This can’t sages on Friday, 60 on Saturday. which makes sense. You’d rath- heart (about potential danger), Eighteen months later, Ste- At the Longs’ Lake Oswego be.’ He heard from friends, teach- er be 100 percent. The biggest it scares the hell out of me.” ven was in Portland, the latest condo, a cell phone rang in the “One day I’m fi ne, hanging ers and counselors out of both thing they worry about is how • member of the Long family. dead of night. On the other end out with my roommate and of his schools. my body reacts next time to a • of the line with Jeff was Steven, girlfriend. The next minute, I’m “The outpouring was hum- hit. That’s still the unknown of Steven Long will soon return in an ambulance on the way to at OHSU, having seizures and bling,” he says. “It’s great to see this injury.” to his classes at Portland State. At about 1 a.m. last Thursday, OHSU. The connection died, not knowing what the hell is I had such an impact on some It’s all good for Jeff Long, There will be good times with Steven went to sleep in the and soon Taylor called, fi lling going on.” people’s lives. You don’t think who once played football at his girlfriend and his friends apartment near Portland State his father in on the details. • about that when you go Portland State. and, perhaps, a football come- he shares with teammate Adam “Jeff threw on some clothes through a struggle like this. “My fi rst concern when this back. Futter. Long’s girlfriend of sev- and headed to the hospital,” The ordeal helped Long real- When people are saying they happened was, ‘Is my son going He is 19, going on 20, and en months, Brogan Taylor, had Angie says. “I started calling ize the depth of his support sys- are praying for you and wishing to die?’ ” he says. “After that, it thinking about things that cross turned in hours earlier. family members.” tem. He had transferred to you the best, it makes you feel was, ‘Will he ever play football the mind of a normal teenager. Long was feeling good about Long called Burton from the Lake Oswego after a junior people actually care about you, again?’ “We were talking today his lot in life. A grayshirt who ambulance, too. year in which he had led Sher- and life is worth living.” “I love the sport, but the rea- about his scar,” Angie says. “It’s began school at PSU in January, “I was concerned, but not wood High to the 5A champion- • son that made me sad is I know about this long and about this he had earned a 3.2 GPA during overly,” the PSU coach says. ship. He sought a higher level how much he loves it. He’d be wide. He was worried about his winter term. He was taking 12 “When a kid uses the word ‘sei- of competition with the 6A Lak- During the Sunday morning devastated if he could never bang line. He said, ‘Hey, Mom, hours again spring term and zure,’ you’re never sure what it ers. operation, the surgeon found play again. Frankly, I didn’t do you think you could tattoo working part time at a Nike really is. Our running backs Friends and admirers had not a tumor but a benign infec- care. I just wanted him back.” it?’ I said, ‘Sure.’ ” outlet store in Woodburn. He coach (John Ely) was on the been collected along the way. tious lesion alongside the brain. Lake Oswego coach Steve had just fi nished spring football way to the hospital. When the “Even when he was begin- “We were really relieved,” Coury, who visited during the [email protected] with the Vikings, working his real news came out, it was pret- ning his career at Sherwood, Jeff says. “We were trying to hospital stay, considers the 5-6, Twitter: @kerryeggers Hot water where you need it at A-Boy

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422112.050213 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013

Portland State running back Steven Long will miss the 2013 season after emergency brain surgery Sunday, and he will have a titanium plate inserted to protect his skull. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT

■ Crisis shows Portland State running back that ‘you can’t take life for granted’ Long’s off-the-fi eld battle strengthens family bonds

Kerry teven Long may yet run rable and caring and charismatic across his face and an attitude for thousands of yards and and, oh yes, a survivor. that conveys an optimism that has Eggers score dozens of touch- The latest chapter for the been the trademark of his young Sdowns and claim plenty of 19-year-old freshman tailback — life. honors during his football career the star of Lake Oswego High’s “I learned something important at Portland State. run to a Class 6A championship in through all of this,” he says. “You Or he might not play another 2011 — came through a harrowing can’t take life for granted. You down. weekend that resulted in surgery never know when something like The latter scenario may not be to remove an infectious lesion this can happen.” OK in Steven’s eyes, but it would from his brain. • be just fi ne with his parents, Jeff On Tuesday, two days after the and Angie. 2 1/2-hour operation at Oregon Steven was never supposed to ON “Football is important to Steven Health & Science University, Long have been a part of the Long fami- SPORTS and to us, but it is totally second- is resting comfortably at the Lake ly. ary to him being healthy,” Jeff Oswego home of his parents — Angie had given her word to says. “He is going to do good Jeff, an attorney, and Angie, who her husband 17 years ago when things in life, whether he plays operates a permanent cosmetic she departed Portland for Haiti on PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE football or not.” shop. a missions trip with her church — Running back Steven Long scores a touchdown in a 2011 game for Lake Long has already proven him- Long wears a cap to cover the Oswego High — one of his 37 TDs that season, when he led the Lakers to the self as tough and talented and du- long scar across his noggin, a grin See EGGERS / Page 7 Class 6A title. Kelly still in fast lane Rising defenseman lifts Nobody can say Kelly isn’t on Eagles coach says the cutting edge of just about everything. He has hired Shaun his offense might Huls — previously head Winterhawks to fi nals strength/conditioning coach not look like Ducks and combatives coordinator for Top-ranked Jones Navy Special Warfare — as By KERRY EGGERS “sports science coordinator” of could help make The Tribune the Eagles. Kelly created the po- sition for Huls. Portland history Chip Kelly has had no time Kelly said he has gone about to smell the roses, let alone his job very much as he did at By JASON VONDERSMITH breathe, since he was hired Oregon. The Tribune Jan. 16 as coach of the Phila- “I don’t know if the NFL is delphia Eagles. much different, to be honest,” With an entire Western There was the Senior Bowl, he said. “Some of that’s a little Hockey League season and the NFL Combine, free agency overblown. Rules when we can three playoff rounds behind and the draft. and can’t be with our players him, Portland Winterhawks “Now it’s rookie mini-camp, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT are very similar to the way it star defenseman Seth Jones our offseason program, OTAs Chip Kelly says he hasn’t had one was in college. From a commit- has lived up to his billing as (organized team activities), day away from the offi ce since he ment standpoint, our players the best junior player in the then veteran mini-camp,” Kelly took over in mid-January as have been like the kids at Ore- world and the expected No. 1 told the Portland Tribune Philadelphia Eagles coach. gon. Everything we’ve asked pick in the upcoming NHL Wednesday in a phone inter- them to do, they’ve done. That draft. view from Philadelphia. “I’ve ber. “The people in this building part has been really encourag- What has been the most TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT been in this office every day have been unbelievable. ing.” pleasantly surprising thing Seth Jones led the U.S. to the gold medal at the World Junior since I started. It’s full speed “I feel like I was real fortu- One thing will be different, about Jones? Championships this season, and the prospective NHL No. 1 draft pick ahead until June 14.” nate putting a staff together. I however. When asked if Ore- His humility. has helped the Portland Winterhawks reach the Western Hockey League What, you thought the Chip- wanted to hire guys with the gon’s speed spread attack and “He’s a great hockey player fi nals for the third year in a row. ster might be slacking? right mix. I wanted some col- no-huddle offense can work in and, when you’re rated as high The football junkie who de- lege guys. Our coordinators all the NFL, you could almost hear as he is, you almost don’t have to kowski says. “And, how he han- Hawks the past two seasons. veloped his coaching chops at NFL guys. How quickly as a him shaking his head before the talk about his hockey skills. Ev- dles himself off the ice ... he’s a Portland has played consis- the University of New Hamp- group we have meshed has question was fi nished. eryone has already dissected treat to be around. He’s got a tently good hockey in the 2013 shire, then took offensive inno- been the key to our transition “I don’t think so,” Kelly said. them,” Portland coach Travis great work ethic. I can’t say playoffs, going 12-3. In their last vation to a new level at Oregon, here.” “We plan to use elements of ev- Green says. enough about the kid. He has series, against Kamloops, the hasn’t changed his style one The coordinators are Pat erything. But one of the reasons “He’s a really good kid. He’s everything going for him right Hawks overcame a 5-1 Game 3 iota. Shurmur (offense), Bill Davis I put together a diverse staff not cocky, he’s not arrogant. now.” loss with two solid efforts to Kelly is working his tail off to (defense) and Dave Fipp (spe- was to bring a lot of guys with He’s a confident young man. Now the best junior player in close out the Blazers. bring a winner to the City of cial teams). Among the coaches different ideas. You have to Very mature. I’m impressed the world gets the opportunity Most, if not all, of the Winter- Brotherly Love, just as he did hired from the college ranks adapt to your personnel, no with how he handles himself to help the Winterhawks take hawk players are playing some during his six years with the were Jerry Azzinaro — who matter who they are or what with the media and with our the next step to hockey great- of their best hockey of the sea- Ducks — the last four as head will serve as assistant head level you are playing. team.” ness. The Hawks have home-ice son, including big No. 3, the 6-4, coach. Then again, the Eagles coach as well as handle the de- “I lucked out when I showed Captain and fellow defense- advantage and get their re- 205-pound Jones. didn’t hand him a five-year, fensive line — and Todd Lyght up at Oregon. Dennis Dixon was man Troy Rutkowski says that match with Edmonton in the Jones played in 61 regular- $32.5-million contract to use all (assistant defensive backs) there. Then we could recruit to since Jones joined the Winter- WHL fi nals, which starts Friday season games, scoring 14 goals of his vacation time. from Oregon. Lyght was a grad- our needs around that. Here, hawks, the much-hyped pros- and Saturday with games at the with 42 assists for 56 points and The man sounds, well, juiced uate assistant during Kelly’s (the offensive style) will be per- pect has been nothing less than Rose Garden. The winner — a plus-46 rating — a season in after his fi rst four months on time in Eugene. sonnel-driven. We’ll see, but I an ideal teammate. which was the Oil Kings last which he also helped lead the the job. Also on the staff is ex-Duck don’t think it will look as much “Sometimes you just sit and year in Game 7 on home ice — United States to victory in the “It’s been fantastic,” said Justin Peelle, who will be assis- watch him on the ice and it’s, goes to the Memorial Cup, a spot Kelly, who turns 50 in Novem- tant tight ends coach. See KELLY / Page 6 ‘Holy crap, he’s only 18!’ ” Rut- denied the WHL-runner-up See HAWKS / Page 6