All that jazz YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Why so good? Big acts make Portland DAILY NEWS Winterhawks started fast Jazz Festival bounce www.portlandtribune.com and haven’t let up Portland— See LIFE, B1 Tribune— See SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Project ■ Swastikas? Indoor miniature horses? Property Eastside backers owners, tenants often at loggerheads on what’s allowed parks get kick for $800,000 refunds DREAMSTIME.COM makeover Diaper book delay VALDEZ JAIME TRIBUNE PHOTO: City to craft a presents a dilemma bond plan drawing for Web funding sites on E205 success By SAMANTHA SIGLER By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune The Tribune

A Portland mother has at- SUGAR GLIDER IGUANA Eighteen months ago, the tracted a “mob of hating MEET parks in East Portland were stalkers” after using the as bare as they get. Barren popular crowdfunding web- YOUR NEW fi elds, hardly a water foun- site, Kickstarter.com, to tain or park bench to speak raise $7,000 for a photo book NEIGHBORS of. Play structures and picnic on cloth diapers. tables were unheard of. And

That’s according to Jamie DREAMSTIME.COM trails? Not so much. Wilkinson, the 30-year-old Enter the city’s E205 initia- mother, who admits she failed tive, an ambitious effort by Port- to deliver her project on time land Parks & Recreation to im- and did not communicate that prove 12 of those existing park to her “backers,” as they are spaces on a small budget, rela- called. tively speaking. Some backers, 52 to be ex- With Commissioner Nick act, created a private Face- HOLLAND MICHAEL DURHAM & MELINDA BY PHOTO Fish at the book group to discuss what helm, the City actions to Council in- “For 160 take after vested “People are Wilkinson $500,000 to the years we’ve never said she MINI HORSE SPOTTED FROG effort, which invested in would no lon- they leveraged realistic ger be able to with $300,000 our system, about the complete the in private but our book within funds raised unfi nished projects the year, as by the Port- they intend she had ex- land Parks work is to make. pected. Foundation. providing “If she’s still When housing rights clash, Last week, equity in It’s very doing the the council common to book, I would celebrated the East still be happy completion of see to be a spon- the project, Portland.” extreme sor,” says Lisa under budget — Nick Fish, city someone is shown the door commissioner Carey, owner and on time. delays.” of the Califor- Less than — Ethan Mollick, nia-based bout eight years ago, an apartment renter called the nation that eventually led to a promise of annual surveys of $250,000 was The Wharton Green Diaper Fair Housing Council of Oregon to lodge a com- Portland-area rental housing. Although the council’s study spent at each of the sites. School of the Store, who is plaint. Black tenants, he said, were being discrimi- was fl awed, it pointed to trouble spots in the city. “If this news were a Holly- University of one of the Anated against. He felt pressured to move out. The Fair Housing Council gets about 4,000 complaints about wood movie, it would be the Pennsylvania Facebook The man said he was leaving, but he wanted the council to housing discrimination each year, up from 3,000 just two years feel-good story of the year,” group leaders. know about the situation. The crux of his complaint concerned ago. The increase may be partially due to Portland’s tight rent- Commissioner Steve Novick She donated $500 to what she the building manager’s own apartment. That’s al market, McGuire says. Landlords can get said at the Jan. 30 council meet- thought was a “wonderful where renters had to go if they wanted to drop STORY BY stricter about whom they rent to, and those who ing. project.” off a check, or request a maintenance repair. don’t qualify are more likely to feel they were Fish says he’s proud of his “But I feel like I lost $500,” The manager’s apartment, the renter said, PETER KORN treated unfairly. But there’s one thing about the parks employees, who took on Carey adds. “That’s a lot of was adorned with white supremacist posters complaints coming in that McGuire says she can the initiative on top of their ex- money for a small business.” and a Nazi fl ag. That sounded like a potential count on — some really tough decisions. isting projects, since most of the Carey says there was little case of housing discrimination to Pegge McGuire, executive “Housing providers look at the equation as, ‘This is my work was done in-house to cut communication after Wilkin- director of the council. property, it’s an investment, it’s a business, it affects my liveli- costs. son received the pledged mon- But McGuire, who took the reins of the council in March 2012 hood,’ ” McGuire says. “Consumers look at the issue from the He’s grateful for the partners ey, and now she is unsure (after a controversial 2011 for the nonprofi t that included the perspective, ‘This is my home.’ And home is a very, very emo- who supported the project, and whether she wants a refund. city of Portland temporarily suspending work with the agen- tional issue.” glad for the park users who now Wilkinson, who works in cy), knew that the difference between perceived and illegal Consider the Southeast Portland apartment manager with get to enjoy the beautifi ed spac- Northeast Portland, declined discrimination can often be very nuanced. the Nazi decorations. McGuire sent staff to investigate. She es, since 40 percent of families the Tribune’s requests for an A 2011 fair-housing law compliance study by the Fair Hous- in the city live in East Portland, interview, but instead posted a ing Council for the city found several problems with discrimi- See HOUSING / Page 2 he says. statement on her Kickstarter “Our big challenge is bring- page explaining that she was ing justice to East Portland,” unable to complete her project Fish says. “It’s not going to be due to a lack of funds and per- “Apparently there are cultural issues with people of an easy lift. ... For 160 years sonal issues. She still wants to we’ve invested in our system, complete the project, but isn’t but our unfi nished work is pro- sure when that will actually the same sex using the same bathroom.” viding equity in East Portland.” happen. — Bob Loewen, Corvallis housing program specialist Fish will also use the success “Honestly, I’m just an every- to boost public support for a day struggling mom who was new parks bond measure. “We genuine in trying to launch have the mayor’s full support,” this project,” Wilkinson wrote Fish says. “We are preparing in her statement. for a November ballot.” The confl ict between Wilkin- The preparation includes son and her Kickstarter back- Cartlandia wins over hearts conducting private polling to ers raises an issue in today’s gauge public support for a crowdfunding world: Who’s ac- parks bond, and how large the countable when a project is ask might be. “Dollars are very delayed? scarce these days,” he says. Crowdfunding — raising of 82nd Avenue community They’ll also reach out to pri- money for a project by using vate donations and stakehold- the Internet and having many Food cart pod’s ‘citizen ers. people make small contribu- TribTown If they get a green light, Fish tions to achieve that goal — is watch’ boosts sagging and his staff will assemble a growing in popularity. There 82nd AVENUE package of potential capital are about 926 Portland Kick- neighborhood projects to include in the bond, starter projects, compared 82nd Avenue. taking into consideration a bal- with 903 in Seattle, 1,200 in San By STEVE LAW You might call it Cartlandia ance between regionality, the Francisco and 3,100 in Los An- The Tribune watches “Portlandia” in the size of projects, and a balance geles. middle of Carlandia. between types of facilities — na- Since it started in April 2009, It’s one of those Portland Despite the modest turnout, ture, recreational and more tra- Kickstarter has helped match scenes that prompts people Cartlandia is demonstrating ditional types of parks. more than $450 million donat- to remark, as so often oc- that food carts, when done At the same time, the parks ed by 3 million people with curs these days, that it right, can fl ourish in a low-in- budget will be under scrutiny, 35,000 successful projects. seems “right out of ‘Port- come Portland neighborhood along with every other bureau About 50,000 proposed projects landia.’ “ — and maybe even help turn it in the city’s budgeting process. failed to raise their goals and Ten hardy souls are sipping around. Mayor Charlie Hales has asked received no money through drinks on a chilly Friday night When Roger Goldingay each bureau director to identify the website. at the outdoor beer garden of bought the abandoned used- 10 percent of their programs “We’re really just focused on the Cartlandia food carts, car lot in October 2010, it was that could be cut, which Fish is creating a platform to be able watching the latest “Portland- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT enclosed by a screened cyclone preparing. to allow creators and backers ia” episode on a big TV screen Jim Ginotti pours a beer into a red cup inside the Cartlandia beer fence topped with barbed wire “After many years of cuts, we over the din of a portable heat- garden for a customer. Despite initial concerns from the OLCC and See KICKSTARTER/ Page 5 er and traffi c whizzing by on police, the beer garden has been a mellow place. See CARTS / Page 9 See E205 / Page 10

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune Gresham-Barlow ■ With many of its 19 schools at least 40 years old and in need of repair, the Gresham-Barlow School deliver balanced news that refl ects the mulls $210 million Board is considering sending a $210 million bond to voters in May or November. Search: School bond stories of our communities. Thank you Online for reading our newspapers.” school bond Read it fi rst at portlandtribune.com — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 Housing: Grandparent complaints on rise ■ America. Hauk is housing direc- lence have also encountered From page 1 tor for the Lane County public confl icts where both sides can housing agency, and when he make strong cases that their sent “secret shoppers,” some received physician-signed pa- rights aren’t being protected. black and some white, three perwork saying the Sugar Glid- Women in the shelters often separate times pretending to be er was needed as a disability have children, sometimes teen- interested in renting at the com- accommodation for one of his age boys. plex. If the manager’s apartment renters, he did a little research. McGuire says the Fair Hous- was a de facto offi ce, there’d be a He discovered that Sugar Glid- ing Council has had to intervene discrimination case to pursue. ers “are nocturnal, they make in a case involving a shelter But none of the secret shop- noise all night long and they mother who had a 16-year-old pers ever got into the manager’s fling urine and feces,” Hauk boy with her. Sleeping nearby apartment or saw the decora- says. was a 16-year-old single mother tions. They met the manager in Hauk wrote the tenant’s doc- who had been sexually abused the laundry room, in a vacant tor to ask what possible need by a man. The young woman apartment and outside the man- the Sugar Glider could be meet- didn’t feel safe with a boy her ager’s apartment, but they never ing. The doctor never responded age so close, but the boy was too got a look at the Nazi decora- and the Sugar Glider was nixed. young to separated from his tions. So Fair Housing decided Hauk says he wasn’t surprised mother. there was no case to pursue. the doctor had originally given “Do you want to send a “We couldn’t prove the man- his consent. 16-year-old (boy) to the men’s ager had anything that would “Doctors are people too and shelter by himself?” McGuire potentially discourage African- doctors don’t want their patients asks. American clients,” McGuire angry,” he says. The recommended solution, says. Another woman tenant Hauk according to McGuire, is a hotel investigated was keeping seven voucher for the mother with the Frogs, horses and an iguana frogs in her apartment as thera- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO teen son. But when vouchers About half the cases the coun- py animals, each with its own Senior citizens living in age-specifi c housing sometimes have to make diffi cult choices when grandchildren aren’t available, the intact fami- cil investigates involve people terrarium. Hauk talked to her live with them. Oregon’s Fair Housing Council has dealt with tricky situations involving senior citizens and ly stays in the women’s shelter, with disabilities who believe therapist, who had signed off on discrimination. McGuire explains, because they are not being legally accom- the need for the animals. The housing law makes it illegal to modated. About a year ago the therapist explained that the who wanted to ask for a higher slope,” he says, that can lead to when they hear the words ‘no discriminate against children council received a complaint woman had psychological prob- deposit when a tenant showed wrongful discrimination. smoking,’ that means no ciga- younger than 18. from a woman who said she suf- lems, grew up in the country, up with an animal that might do Bob Loewen has been con- rettes. Cigarettes is smoking, McGuire says in one case she fered post traumatic stress dis- and was soothed hearing the damage. Murphy tells his clients fronting a growing number of hookah is hookah,” Loewen says. brought the 16-year-olds togeth- order as a result of a dog attack. frogs croaking. they can ask for the larger de- complaints involving interna- He’s been teaching apartment er. “I tell them I’m sorry, I don’t The man who lived across the But Hauk had a follow-up posit if the animal is a pet, but tional students at Oregon State managers to be very specific know what to tell you,” she says. hallway kept a large pit bull that question. not if it is a service animal. Not University. Loewen, the city of when they explain no- smoking Family housing disputes in- triggered her PTSD. “You’ve explained to me what all his clients see the logic in Corvallis housing program spe- rules up front. creasingly involve grandparents Investigators found that the the fi rst frog is doing for her,” he that. cialist, says that as OSU has be- Earlier this year a manager who have taken custody of their man across the hall had his own recalls asking. “But what’s the “From a landlord’s perspec- come a more popular college called Loewen asking for help grandchildren, McGuire says. disability — epilepsy. The pit second frog doing for her?” tive, the service animal is just as destination for students from after he rented a two-bedroom Sometimes the grandparents bull was a service animal that Eventually a compromise al- likely to damage the apartment abroad, apartment managers apartment to a brother and sis- live in senior housing, and other could sense when its owner had lowed the woman as many frogs as a pet,” says Murphy. have had to fi gure out different ter from the Middle East. The residents don’t want children a seizure coming on, at which as one terrarium could hold. Murphy says he’s begun get- ways of doing business. Many manager had discovered thou- around. Those residents com- point it would encourage the McGuire says a few years ago ting another type of case that is international students can’t sup- sands of dollars of water damage plain, and management tries to owner to lie on the ground. The a complaint came in from a land- vexing clients who own senior ply the background criminal to their fl oor. force out the grandparents. dog would then put its paws over lord about a tenant keeping an housing apartments. Some- checks and credit checks that The cause? The brother used The council’s interpretation of the man to hold him stationary iguana in his apartment when times, he says, property manag- apartment managers require. the bathroom and the sister had senior housing rules favors while he had a seizure. the lease made clear that exotic ers report that they don’t think Which leaves managers with a been taking sponge baths in the management. Council staff encouraged the pets were not al- senior applicants dilemma: “How do I know you’re kitchen sink “and not doing a Here’s another tricky one: Mc- manager to move one of the ten- lowed. for apartments will going to pay the rent and be a good job of cleaning up,” Lowen Guire says many landlords ants to another unit, but neither The iguana’s “From a be able to take care good risk?” Loewen says. says. won’t accept applications from would agree to go. McGuire says owner claimed he of themselves. Fair Housing Council’s Mc- “Apparently there are cultural renters with felony records. in the end, the council sided suffered from landlord’s Sometimes their Guire says she’s heard of cases issues with people of the same That means people coming out with the dog owner because he sleep apnea and perspective, appearance at an where foreign students left be- sex using the same bathroom,” of prison fi nd it diffi cult to se- had been renting his apartment the iguana slept on interview is so di- hind damaged apartments, and Loewen says. cure housing. And that, Mc- longer. When the clash of rights his chest every the service sheveled and dirty landlords had no way to collect Meanwhile, the brother in the Guire says, makes it more likely appears equal, McGuire says, night. When he animal is just as the manager money for repairs. She says bathroom hadn’t been aware they will commit new crimes, fi rst in wins. The woman with stopped breathing, thinks they need landlords probably can require that he needed to purchase and because studies show lack of PTSD was allowed to break her the iguana would likely to damage assistance with ba- higher deposits from interna- install a shower curtain — a situ- stable housing is a factor in lease and move out. wake him up by the apartment sic hygiene. Some- tional students who can’t supply ation Loewen says he’s confront- criminal recidivism. The growing use of service smacking him in times they appear credit and background checks if ed before. Oregon housing law allows animals to assist people with the face with its as a pet.” so forgetful during they charge the same deposit to Loewen called the university, landlords to reject applicants disabilities has resulted in an tail. The iguana — Timothy Murphy, the interview that all tenants who can’t supply the and the international student with criminal histories. But emerging category of housing got to stay. attorney the manager is checks, but a test case hasn’t program provided Arabic trans- there may be a catch, according complaints, according to Mc- Apparently min- convinced they are made it to court. She also says lators — one man and one wom- to McGuire. People in addiction Guire. Service animals don’t iature horses can suffering early de- her offi ce would probably fi le a an — and the sister and brother, recovery, which is a recognized have to be certifi ed. Apartment be trained to sense when an epi- mentia. discrimination complaint he says, were grateful to have disability, are protected from managers are allowed to ask for leptic seizure is about to hit, Mc- In either case, some type of as- against a manager who simply somebody explain to them what housing discrimination. So if a documentation that a renter Guire says. Federal law, in fact, sisted living, not an apartment refused to rent to foreign stu- they needed to do. The sister and renter with a prison record says needs a service animal, but they specifi es only dogs and minia- building that simply rents to se- dents because they could not brother also agreed to pay for he committed his crime because are not allowed to ask about the ture horses — which can live niors, might be more appropri- supply the credit and back- the water damage. of his addiction and is getting specifi c disability. Many apart- much longer than dogs — can be ate. But Murphy tells the land- ground checks. Other managers have told for- treatment, he just might have ment managers are seeing notes true service animals, allowed in lords they can’t make that deter- Loewen has taken calls from eign students who have never legal rights to an apartment. from doctors or therapists that a variety of public places. Mc- mination. European students complaining rented before that they require a At least that’s the housing simply affi rm the renter needs Guire says she’s read of their “You can’t say no to a tenant that nobody in Corvallis would co-signer on the lease agree- council’s interpretation of the an accommodation. use elsewhere, but hasn’t had a who applies based on the fact rent to them. He’s heard from ment, and that the co-signer law, which McGuire says hasn’t Some of those managers are local miniature horse conflict that they can’t take care of them- apartment managers complain- must be a U.S. resident. McGuire been challenged in court. If it is, suspicious, and many of them come across her desk. selves,” Murphy says, adding ing that Middle Eastern students says that’s not legal, either — it she says, like most of the cases are upset, according to McGuire. that he agrees with that legal in- were causing damage by smok- is national origin discrimination. the council gets involved in, it The strangest service animal Cultural divide terpretation. ing hookahs in their no-smoking probably will require a tough de- request Chuck Hauk has re- Portland attorney Timothy Letting landlords decide who apartments. Tricky issues cision. ceived was for a Sugar Glider, a Murphy, who mostly represents can rent and who can’t starts “What I have learned from Shelters for women who have “It’s almost never a slam flying possum from South landlords, says he’s had clients them down “a huge slippery Middle Eastern students is, been victims of domestic vio- dunk,” she says.

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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, February 7, 2013 NEWS A3 County gets on board special election train

t looks like Clackamas County voters will policy — especially if real estate brokers with have a say on the Portland-to-Milwaukie vacant properties recruit them. light-rail project at the May 21 spe- Hales endorsed the concept when he Icial election. campaigned for mayor, but that was The election won’t be about the before City Commissioner Aman- county’s $25 million contribution da Fritz released the fi nal ver- to the project, which Clackamas sion of the plan. Fritz has said County commissioners paid be- that the 2013 Legislature might fore two of its members were re- pass a statewide requirement if placed by project opponents in No- Portland approves one fi rst. vember. Instead, the new commission is leaning toward referring the transfer of Wyden targets the terrorist targeters two small parcels needed to complete the proj- ect to the ballot. You’ve got to give U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden credit New county Chair John Ludlow, who cam- for not giving up. He has been trying for months PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: KRISTOPHER ANDERSON paigned against the project, says the vote to get the Obama Administration to re- Aaron and Melissa Klein, who own Sweet Cakes by Melissa, a Gresham bakery, were the subjects of protest is required by the Sept. 18 passage of lease its legal opinions justifying the and support after refusing to serve a same-sex couple. Ballot Measure 3-401, which calls for a killing of Americans during counter- public vote on future transit projects. terrorism operations. Commissioner Jim Bernard, who On Monday, Wyden and 10 other supports the project and was not up senators wrote to President Obama for re-election last year, says he be- asking that the opinions be released. Customers, protesters lieves the referral could result in a That same day, a U.S. Justice Depart- lawsuit from TriMet, which is in charge ment briefi ng paper summarizing the of the $1.49 billion project. RON WYDEN opinions was released to media outlets. The paper outlined a plan saying that Maybe Portland’s economy is high-ranking Al Qaeda fi gures who pose an im- descend on bakery minent threat of violent attack against the Unit- coming down with something ed States could be targeted by an informed, riage is between a man and a calls and Facebook messages When Portland Mayor Charlie Hales spoke high-level government offi cial. Refusal to make cake woman. from people around the country before the Westside Economic Alliance a couple Wyden praised the release, but said it was not for gay wedding Oregon’s Department of Jus- upset with the business’ deci- weeks ago, no one asked him where he stands enough. tice is investigating Aaron’s ac- sion. on the proposal before the City Council to re- “Questions like, ‘How much evidence does the spawns anger, sales tions to determine if he violated And outside the bakery’s quire all employers to provide paid sick leave president need to decide that a particular Amer- Oregon’s anti-discrimination parking lot on Saturday, a same- for their workers. ican is part of a terrorist group?’; ‘Does the pres- By KRISTOPHER ANDERSON law, which prohibits places of sex couple from Portland stood Portland’s City Council is expected to vote on ident have to provide individual Americans with Pamplin Media Group public accommodation to refuse near Division Street, protesting it in early March. the opportunity to surrender?’; and ‘Can the service based on numerous the bakery’s actions. Several members of the alliance discussed the president order intelligence agencies or the mil- Aaron Klein rested his classifi cations, including sexual Kim Crane and Rachel Oleson proposal among themselves before Hales spoke. itary to kill an American who is inside the Unit- arms atop the empty display orientation. held signs and gave away home- They speculated that some businesses might ed States?’; need to be asked and answered in a case in his Gresham bakery, In the past few days, the bak- made cupcakes to people who move out of Portland to cities in Washington way that is consistent with American laws and exhausted after his busiest ery’s story has taken on a na- believe in equality. County if the council adopts the paid sick leave American values,” Wyden said. and most profi table day in tional twist. After learning that “We thought that intolerance nearly fi ve years. Sweet Cake by Melissa refused shouldn’t be the only story peo- With an hour left until close to make a wedding cake for a ple hear about,” Crane said. “So on Saturday, Feb. 2, Klein, who same-sex couple, “Ace of Cakes” we came out here to rally sup- Small Guitars for Lucida already sold out of all his baked TV star Duff Goldman told the port for people who support 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar goods, had to turn customers Huffi ngton Post on Monday that equality. We’re just trying to Small People 99 away. he would bake and deliver a raise awareness and give away $59. For most of the day, a line of cake to the couple for free. some cupcakes.” customers stretched out the “It just makes absolutely no But Aaron said he’s not refus- door, even while protesters sense,” Goldman told the Huff- ing all services to homosexuals, stood on a nearby street corner. ington Post in a video interview. only the sale of wedding cakes. People fl ocked from through- “It’s petty, it’s small. ... This man And supporters who showed up out Oregon, and even Washing- has wrapped up (in a) cloak of in droves on Saturday said the Fender MA-1 99 ton, to Sweet Cakes by Melissa, religion.” woman who fi led the state com- 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129. 44 N.E. Division St., not for the But Aaron’s refusal to sell the plaint should simply buy the Portland Music Co treats but to show support for couple a cake did little to deter cake elsewhere. the business that refused on weekend customers. “It’s prob- As they closed their shop af- 5 Convenient Jan. 17 to sell a cake to a homo- ably the biggest day we’ve ever ter serving people from Tacoma sexual couple after learning the had,” he said. to Halfway, Ore., Aaron and Me- 411849.011013 women were planning a same- “We couldn’t keep up,” Me- lissa said they’ve received let- Locations sex wedding. lissa added. ters calling them “bigots” and Yamaha JR-2 99 Aaron and Melissa Klein, Since learning about the state “intolerant.” But the couple said 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $159. who co-own the bakery, told the investigation on Monday, Jan. they’re not discriminatory. couple they didn’t want to sup- 28, not all of the response has “We’re not hateful people,” port the wedding because of been positive. The couple said Melissa said. “We’re just stand- their Christian belief that mar- they’ve received emails, phone ing up for what we believe in.” www.portlandmusiccompany.com Pamplin Media Group SServices!ervices! and AutoTrader.com CCB #191399 We offer these services join forces to put you at our stores*: in the driver’s seat. Key Cutting More Portland area cars Wire Cutting than any other site! Chain & Cable Cutting

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MAXIMISE YOUR STORAGE IN SMALL PLACES... Bonamici hopeful immigration, gun issues can be resolved Congresswoman moves her Oregon offi ce to Beaverton By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

BBeautifulif l SSolidlid Oregon’s 1st District Con- Oregon 1st gresswoman Suzanne Bon- District wood Desks amici has moved her local of- Congresswoman Prices starting fi ce to Beaverton from down- Suzanne town Portland. Bonamici 419320.020713 At $595. It’s the first time the office discussed local has been in Washington County, and national even though the district has his- issues during a Special orders here in two weeks! torically included all of the visit home last county and only a part of Port- week. land. KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside, PAMPLIN Redistricting removed a por- MEDIA GROUP: FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland tion of Portland from the dis- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 CHASE ALLGOOD (503) 234-6638 trict in 2012, but Bonamici said Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 the relocation is intended to to the purchase of a weapon, as ing. “It’s not an entitlement. www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com help more constituents access well as better access to mental People pay into it,” she said. New digs the services of her staff. health services. Bonamici said she supports First District U.S. congresswoman “We’re there to help people “We need to de-stigmatize raising the Social Security pay- Suzanne Bonamici has moved her deal with federal issues, like so- the issue of mental health,” she ment cap — around $113,000 a Oregon offi ces to Beaverton. WE’VE GOT YOUR cial security, medicare, veterans said, adding that Oregon was year — to help stabilize the Here’s how to reach her there: affairs and immigration,” Bon- one of the fi rst states to require fund, however. ■ Address: 12725 S.W. Millikan amici said during a visit last background checks at gun Way, Suite 220, Beaverton, Ore., week to the offi ces of the Forest shows. Education funding reform 97005 SOLUTION ■ Grove News-Times and the Hills- While funding K-12 public Phone: 503-469-6010 boro Tribune. Sequestration: scheduled cuts education is “primarily a state ■ Fax: 503-469-6018 WITH LIFE CHANGING A Democrat, Bonamici was Bonamici said budget discus- function,” Bonamici said she re- ■ Online email: bonamici.house. RESULTS! elected to the 1st District seat in sions on Capitol Hill are being grets not being able to fi x Ore- gov/contact-me January 2012 and re-elected last driven by the looming cuts set gon’s system, which relies heav- November. She has been ap- forth in the Budget Control Act ily on property tax receipts to pointed to the Committees on of 2011, which was enacted be- pay for schools. for funding,” she said. Education and Workforce and fore she was elected to Con- Federal dollars that support Hopeful on immigration the Committee on Space, Sci- gress. Commonly Title I reading pro- $ ence and Technology in Wash- called sequestra- grams and pro- Bonamici said she is hopeful 0 joining fee ington, D.C. tion, they were in- “If that money grams for students that comprehensive immigra- Before being elected to Con- tended to be so with disabilities tion reform will pass this year. gress, Bonamici represented deep that Con- is cut, our need to continue to She noted that both President District 17 in the State Senate gress would ap- schools aren’t be there despite ef- Obama and a bipartisan group No Dues from 2008 to 2011. She was fi rst prove a mix of going to be able forts at sequestra- of eight federal lawmakers have elected to the Oregon House in smaller cuts and tion, she added. unveiled plans in recent weeks. 2006 to represent District 34. tax increases be- to make up “If that money is Both include pathways to citi- fore they took ef- cut, our schools zenship for undocumented peo- until March! ‘Not taking people’s guns’ those dollars.” fect. aren’t going to be ple currently living in this coun- During the wide-ranging con- Although the — U.S. Rep. able to make up try, though the bipartisan pro- Join with a friend versation, Bonamici said she last Congress en- Suzanne Bonamici those dollars,” posal calls for securing the bor- expects three big issues to dom- acted some tax in- Bonamici said. ders fi rst. and Save $5 a month! inate much of the new congres- creases at the last minute, most She’s bothered by what she Bonamici said that was not sional session: the budget, gun of the cuts are still scheduled to called “the trend toward over- clearly defined and no one control and immigration re- take effect. testing” in the nation’s schools. knows how much it would cost, form. Bonamici said the scheduled “That’s a conversation that’s however. “We call it gun violence pro- cuts threaten essential pro- been going on since the advent “I’m optimistic that we can do tection,” she said of the second grams ranging from education of No Child Left Behind,” she it,” Bonamici said. “Part of issue grabbing the national to health care to transportation. noted. what’s happening is post-elec- spotlight. “It’s not taking peo- She said she was willing to sup- Still, Bonamici is “excited tion, people say what a signifi - ple’s guns. It’s not inconsistent port some cuts, including reduc- about a bipartisan caucus sup- cant role Latino voters played.” with the Second Amendment.” ing agricultural subsidies and porting STEAM” (science, tech- As much as anything, Bonam- She said the Dec. 14 Sandy military contracts. nology, engineering, applied arts ci said she hopes the current Hook Elementary School mas- And she said there are many and mathematics) education. Congress will break the parti- 2714 NE BROADWAY sacre in Connecticut changed tax breaks, subsidies and cred- Race to the Top, a $4.3 billion san gridlock that has blocked PORTLAND, OR 97232 the national debate about fi re- its that need to be examined. U.S. Department of Education signifi cant action on many ma- arms, with many staunch Sec- “Both (Democrat Earl) Blu- program that encourages ad- jor issues for years. www.nwWomensFitness.ccom 419325.020713 PT ond Amendment supporters in menauer and (Republican Paul) ministrators to vie for federal “That’s why we’re only slight- Congress saying they are will- Ryan agree with that,” Bonami- dollars based on performance ly more popular than Lindsay ing to back some additional re- ci said. standards for teachers and prin- Lohan,” Bonamici said. strictions. But Bonamici insisted that cipals, hasn’t found favor with Bonamici added that she sup- Social Security should be off the Bonamici. Nancy Townsley with the Forest ports “reasonable steps” to pro- table because it is in a “separate “I don’t think we should be Grove News-Times contributed to mote background checks prior category” of government spend- pitting districts against districts this report.

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)RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP 344197 020713 The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 NEWS A5 Kickstarter: Project creator is responsible for donation refunds ■ More than 75 percent of so- From page 1 called “creators” who attempt crowdfunding deliver projects to connect,” says Justin Kaz- later than expected, says Mol- mark, a Kickstarter spokesman lick, who has conducted studies at the company’s New York on crowdfunding. There are City headquarters. lots of reasons for the delays, PHOTO BY LEAH NASH On Kickstarter, project cre- from failing to raise enough Portlander Mike Davis-Yates builds custom wooden boom boxes called ators either raise their goal money to being overconfi dent the “Jammy!,” a project that he tried to fund three times using amount and get all of the mon- with timelines. Kickstarter. ey, or they don’t raise enough “People are never realistic and get nothing. Kickstarter about the projects they intend has no control over whether to make,” Mollick says. “It’s projects are completed. very common to see extreme Kickstarter requires cre- delays.” We’ve Lost our Lease… ators to either fulfill all “re- Mollick has also found evi- wards” of their projects or pro- dence to show that people typi- So we’re closing our Doors! vide refunds. Rewards are in- cally work hard to make prod- centive for people to donate, ucts happen, but often end up such as a signed copy of the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK spending more than expected. product. Jamie Wilkinson, with her children, Analynn, 3, and Donovan, 1, is They are then driven simply by championing cloth diaper usage and raised money using Kickstarter the obligations to backers to Backers beware with hopes to produce a coffee table book on the subject. fi nish the project. While there have been some It’s common for backers to be GARDEN SUPPLY cases of creators attempting to disappointed — but they take backer’s money without funding opportunities. shouldn’t be, he says: “You’re fulfilling their rewards, the JOBS Act could The hope is that it will also not buying from Amazon. Huge selection of Gardening Kickstarter community is usu- lead to creators being able to You’re buying a product that ally good at spotting frauds, spur more Web offer equity for funds, letting does not yet exist. It’s often Supplies priced for Clearance! says Ethan Mollick, assistant anyone invest in projects in much more complicated than • Sunshine professor of management at funding sites exchange for stock. people think.” The Wharton School of the Uni- Other popular crowdfund- Portlander Mike Davis-Yates Greenhouse Kits versity of Pennsylvania. More crowdfunding ing websites include Indi- agrees. He tried on two differ- • Muck Shoes One example: a project pro- websites should be pop- egogo.com, Causes.com, Ra- ent occasion to raise Kickstart- posal to create a video game ping up in upcoming years zoo.com and RocketHub. er funds for his “Jammy!,” a • Garden Tools; shears, was discovered to be a lie. Back- after President Obama com. wooden boom box, and failed pruners, etc. ers discovered that pictures signed the JOBS (Jump- Each is directed toward both times. • Seed supplies used by the project creator had start Our Business Start- different types of projects. However, Davis-Yates is hap- been taken from other websites. ups) Act into law in 2012. Kickstarter is focused on py he didn’t raise the money • Cold Frames The project was shut down. The goal is to increase creativity, while Razoo and after receiving a few wholesale • Garden Clogs, Aprons Wilkinson insists that she is jobs and wealth without add- Causes are geared toward orders and learning more not a “scammer.” She says she ing to the defi cit, and part of nonprofits. Indiegogo and about the challenges and obli- • Gloves & more. is very dedicated to completing this process encourages en- RocketHub are broader and gation that comes with crowd- the project, “The Dirties on Di- trepreneurs and small busi- allow for a variety of crowd- funding. apering,” one day. nesses to grow and access funding projects. “I hate dealing with custom- “I had tried to fund the proj- capital by expanding crowd- — Samantha Sigler ers,” Davis-Yates says. “I’m Everything must go! ect three different times,” glad I didn’t get funded because Stop in and say “Good bye” Wilkinson wrote in her online now I can focus on things I to Mark Ashby who will be On-hand response to unhappy backers. she raised was not enough to will actually happen. She isn’t want to do.” to assist with our fi nal days. “Each time lowering the complete the work and had to alone. So, if a project is unfi nished amount needed, even though delay the project, upsetting The Facebook group created or delayed, who provides the the need was still there in order many of the people who donat- by backers of Wilkinson’s proj- refunds, if any? Although Kick- to have the project succeed.” ed. ect has allowed the group to starter requires creators to Because Wilkinson failed to One of them was Carrie communicate with one another provide refunds, the site has no 25 to 75% Enter to raise enough money her fi rst Wells, owner of Bitty Bottoms and vent about their frustra- enforcement power and isn’t WIN a FREE 51” two tries, on her third attempt LLC of Rome, Ga., an online tions. Because they didn’t want involved in the fi nancial trans- OFF Hi-Def in January 2011 she lowered cloth diaper business that to overwhelm Wilkinson by in- actions between backer and 3 1 her goal to $6,000, less than opened in 2010. dividually asking for updates creator. 61 Flat Screen TV what she actually needed to “At the time I was a new busi- and refunds, they formed the But in cases where funds are Get an extra chance to win create the book. However, with ness and I had a very small ad- group to discuss how to handle spent before creators realize when you Bring in a friend – 419323.020613 dedicated backers who felt pas- vertising budget,” says Wells. the delayed project. they don’t have enough to com- No purchase sionate about her project, she “I was hoping that if I allocated Wilkinson was recently in- plete the project, it can be dif- necessary! was able to collect $6,902. my funds, that would be a real- vited to join, but has not yet fi cult for creators to refund all With the money she raised, ly easy way to get my business done so. the backers. Wilkinson says she paid for a out in the public eye.” “If Kickstarter had a way to Creating a platform self book-publishing kit and Wells donated $250 to the let me refund the money and M~F 8am-8pm bought photography and inter- project, and while she hopes Who’s to blame when a make payments back to them, 503-255-1981 Sat 10am-5pm viewing equipment. However, Wilkinson’s book is eventually crowdfunding project gets de- it would be easier,” Wilkinson Closed Sundays she soon learned the money fi nished, she doesn’t feel that layed? No one, Mollick says. wrote in her online response. 13126 NE Airport Way . Portland

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ike two squabbling moving people in the state’s siblings, TriMet’s OUROPINION most populous region, and on Lottery Row management and the that’s why Kitzhaber should Amalgamated Tran- days when they agreed to inject himself into the con- tepped-up security at that they do not want non- L new rules related to driver fa- sit Union have argued about versation. Not only does the Hayden Island’s noto- tribal casinos in this state. every possible topic. The rela- tigue. Those policy changes governor appoint TriMet’s rious Lottery Row is a With 12 lottery bars clus- tionship is in serious need of came at the insistence of the board, he also is a tradition- welcome sight for tered in one strip mall, Lot- TriMet board, which happens S adult supervision and repair al friend to unions. In this neighbors. A better sight, tery Row is nothing more — and in our view, the person to be appointed by the gover- case, his candidacy was sup- however, would be for the than a casino in disguise. to provide that intervention nor. ported by the ATU. collection of lottery business- Lottery Row stands as is Gov. John Kitzhaber. Driver fatigue, however, is As he has done with pro- es to disappear altogether. proof that casinos attract The dysfunction between just one of numerous issues posed reforms to the Public As reported in the Jan. 30 criminal behavior. We ap- management and union lead- dividing management and Employees Retirement Sys- Portland Tribune, security plaud efforts by the landlord ers is affecting not just con- the union. They also are ne- tem, Kitzhaber can approach guards hired by Lottery and businesses to crack tract negotiations, but also gotiating a new contract only a touchy union subject with Row’s landlord are helping down on vice — at a cost of TriMet’s policies, its image a few months after complet- the credibility that comes to make drug busts and re- more than $30,000 per month and potentially its service. ing the last round of conten- from being a longtime friend duce prostitution, public in- for the added security. That The ongoing dispute has tious talks, which stretched to labor. In this case, he also decency and other unsavory amount, however, is peanuts spilled into the Legislature, from 2009 to 2012. TriMet ad- has the advantage of being the acts. when compared with the mil- the courts and the public are- ministrators are focused on ultimate boss of the TriMet The aggressive effort to lions of dollars being gener- na as the two sides have the extraordinary cost of board. That combination gives fi ght crime is improving the ated by the lottery and these sought leverage by appealing health care benefi ts for union the governor a potential pow- Hayden Island environment businesses as they prey on to outside authorities and in- workers, while the union has er over the TriMet dispute in the short run, but it also people’s addictions. Despite terests. launched a public relations that no one else can wield. reminds everyone that a the increased security, it is The situation might seem campaign in part to point out This is a matter of high im- gambling emporium such as still incumbent on the state hopeless if it were not for evi- what it claims is excessive portance to approximately Lottery Row shouldn’t exist Lottery Commission to fol- dence that — when fully pres- management spending. half of Oregon’s population. in the fi rst place. Oregon vot- low through on its commit- sured — the union and man- None of this bickering is As such, it’s certainly worthy ers have made it known nu- ment to reduce the number agement can reach compro- advancing the cause of an of Kitzhaber’s direct atten- merous times — and as re- of lottery outlets at Hayden mise, as they did in recent agency that’s critical for tion. cently as November 2012 — Island.

Portland TWOVIEWS ● Common sense solutions? Stricter laws? Firearms in political crosshairs Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Oregon must be a leader in gun control PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber rights extremists and the politi- town halls and bring gun safety MANAGING EDITOR/ By Ginny Burdick cians who cater to them. New- into every discussion. WEB EDITOR town changed that. Responsible Join an Advocacy Group. Kevin Harden n Dec. 11, a gunman gun owners, moms and dads, Sign up for alerts and informa- carrying an AR-15 as- doctors and nurses, teachers Firearms of all tion with Ceasefi re Oregon at VICE PRESIDENT sault rifl e killed two and school boards are coming kinds collected ceasefi reoregon.org. Ceasefi re Brian Monihan Oholiday shoppers at forward in a way they never during a gun turn- Oregon will have up-to-date in- Clackamas Town Center and have before. This time, they are in event are a formation about hearings and CIRCULATION critically wounded a third. determined to make their voic- symbol of the way other opportunities for partici- MANAGER Three days later, another es heard. lawmakers say pation. If you are a member of a Kim Stephens gunman with an AR-15 brutally Gun owners like Rick George Oregon can lead the professional group, especially murdered 20 fi rst-graders at of McMinnville are among the nation in gun in the areas of public health or CREATIVE Sandy Hook Elementary School most forceful voices. “A funda- control legislation. children’s issues, try to get your SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal and their six heroic teachers in mental and necessary part of TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO group involved in advocacy. Newtown, Conn. the solution is to outlaw and Come to Salem. If possible, PUBLISHING SYSTEMS A collective cry of anguish prohibit the sale of these weap- tremists who pretend to speak to ban military-style assault come to Salem for hearings and MANAGER/WEBMASTER erupted around the country and ons designed to kill people, for all gun owners will continue weapons, as well as large-ca- rallies. You don’t need to testify, Alvaro Fontán here in Oregon. Enough is such as the AR-15, similar guns to bombard legislators with the pacity magazines. but you will have an opportuni- enough. and the high-capacity ammuni- absurd message that guns have Here is what you can do to ty if you wish. Your presence NEWS WRITERS And from the anguish tion clips that allow anyone so nothing to do with gun violence. help Oregon become a leader in will make a difference. Come to Jennifer Anderson, emerged a tide of passion to inclined to kill and maim doz- But the reasonable majority addressing gun violence: Con- Salem anytime to visit your Peter Korn, Steve Law, take meaningful action against ens of innocent people in just must take on this issue as if our tact your legislators. Every Ore- senator or representative. And Jim Redden the epidemic of gun violence seconds,” George wrote recent- lives depended on it — because gonian is represented by one bring your friends. that killed nearly 32,000 people ly in The Oregonian. “We must they well might. senator and one representative. Now is the time to honor and FEATURES WRITERS last year and deprived a class- remove these guns from our The Legislature convened on Find out who yours are and call act in the names of all victims Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano room of fi rst-graders of their idea of what is fun and what is Monday. As that occurred, my and/or email them. As a fi rst of gun violence, including those simple right to grow up. right.” colleagues and I have intro- step, ask for a clear answer on in Clackamas and Newtown. SPORTS EDITOR There is much we can do There are other common duced several gun safety bills, how they plan to vote on the gun Enough is enough. Make 2013 Steve Brandon right here in Oregon to address sense measures that gun own- including: Senate Bill 347 to re- safety issue(s) you care about. If the year we refused to back gun violence and we must. ers support, knowing that they move an exemption that allows you are not happy with the an- down in the fi ght for sensible SPORTSWRITERS Why? Because we have never are no threat to their own gun anyone with a concealed hand- swer, it is perfectly fi ne to dis- gun laws. This is a battle that Kerry Eggers, been more outraged, we have rights. Polling shows over- gun license to bring a loaded agree respectfully. If your legis- reasonable, moderate and now Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander never felt more vulnerable, whelming public support for gun into a K-12 school; SB 346 to lator is on your side, express heartbroken Oregonians can even in places families and chil- universal background checks limit the size of gun magazines your appreciation and ask what and must win. SUSTAINABLE LIFE dren gather; and we have never on all gun sales and transfers; to 10 rounds; and a bill being you can do to help. Your legisla- EDITOR been more dedicated in our re- prohibiting guns in schools; and drafted to require background tor can be found on the legisla- Ginny Burdick, who has represented Steve Law solve that this can’t happen banning high-capacity maga- checks for all gun sales and tive website, leg.state.or.us. Senate District 18 (Tigard, King City again. zines. transfers except those between Also, get on your legislator’s and portions of Southwest Portland) COPY EDITOR Until Newtown, any discus- The time to act on these rea- immediate family members. mailing list to learn about town since 1997, also is serving as senate Mikel Kelly sion of gun policy in this coun- sonable measures is now. We I will also co-sponsor a bill halls and other opportunities president pro tempore during the try was dominated by gun know that the gun rights ex- advanced by Ceasefi re Oregon for participation. Attend those 2013 legislative session. ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel

VISUAL JOURNALIST AND PHOTO EDITOR Christopher Onstott Facts, reality lost in gun control argument INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein termined to kill lots of people as available today are not machine azine change people could closet with her 9-year-old twins By Kevin Starrett quickly as possible?) guns (even though Obama’s “rush” the killer. while a dangerous criminal PRODUCTION One major East Coast newspa- child props tell you they are) and I don’t care if you want to ban broke into her home? Michael Beaird, Valerie n the ongoing debate about per even reported that the most are entirely conventional in ev- everything. Is that even ratio- Before the police could arrive, Clarke, Chris Fowler, restricting Constitutional popular AR-15 rifl es are the ones ery way. The fact that they look nal? Would the babies murdered he broke down several doors un- liberties, there are a num- that come with “grenade launch- like “military” fi rearms makes in Newtown have “rushed” the til he found the closet they were CONTRIBUTOR ber of things we can rest as- ers.” Throw in some drivel about them no different from every shooter in the half-second to hiding in. Armed with only a Rob Cullivan I sured we will hear. “heat-seeking bullets” and how “hunting rifl e” that looks like one second it would have taken six-shot revolver, she shot him WEB SITE Every opponent of gun rights pistol grips on rifl es make them the “military fi rearms” of the him to reload? In fact, guns can fi ve times and he was still able portlandtribune.com will start their discussion by easier to “fi re accurately from past. Every popular hunting ri- still shoot a round while a maga- to leave and drive away. claiming to be a “supporter of the hip like they do in the mili- fl e is based on a fi rearm our zine is being reloaded. So What if he had not been the CIRCULATION the Second Amendment” and tary” and you have the basic brave young men used to kill Burdick’s proposal is that, al- only intruder? Does Burdick re- 503-546-9810 promise that they are “not trying false line from those who think “many people as quickly as pos- though she would like to limit ally think that mom should have 6605 S.E. Lake Road to take anyone’s guns away.” your right to defend yourself and sible” as they shed their blood magazines to fi ve rounds, she’ll sacrifi ced herself and her babies Portland, OR 97222 They will say they have talked to your family is a license to mur- around the globe to protect peo- take 10. That’s the acceptable on the altar of her gun control 503-226-6397 (NEWS) “thousands of gun owners.” der. ple who had voluntarily dis- level of carnage in Burdick’s obsessions? Does Burdick really They will then follow this by de- Whatever your position on armed themselves. world. If you really want to af- believe that that mother, or the ■ The Portland Tribune scribing what they intend to take gun ownership, you should deal “High-Capacity Clips.” OK, fect the behavior of mass killers, teachers at Newtown, would not is Portland’s independent away. with facts, which, in the current they are not “clips,” but that’s a shouldn’t they be limited to NO have hocked their cars, homes newspaper that is trusted The bullet points and rhetoric atmosphere, are in short supply. point I give up on making. But rounds? and their favorite watch for a will be boilerplate. We will be So in the short space allotted let’s talk about these things. While we are writing laws to good rifl e and a “high-capacity” to deliver a compelling, warned about “assault weap- here, let’s address reality: State Sen. Ginny Burdick has restrict or limit the behavior of magazine when the monsters forward-thinking and ons,” “high-capacity clips” and ■ Hunting. Every device used repeatedly stated (along with madmen (who complete no came calling? In the case of the accurate living chronicle “weapons of war.” We’ll be told to hunt is a “weapon of war,” saying most gun owners agree background checks and register teachers, we can’t ask. They about how our citizens, that these fi rearms are good for even if you hunt with a bow and with her, which you would not no guns and obey no signs say- were forbidden from defending government and nothing except “killing many arrow. (Hunting has nothing to conclude if you have seen the in- ing “gun-free zone”), what about themselves and the babies. businesses live, work people as quickly as possible.” do with any of this.) crease in our membership) that the rest of us who have commit- I think I know what the Geor- and play. The Portland Then we will be reminded that ■ “Assault weapons.” There is by limiting the number of ted no crime ... ever? While poli- gia mom’s answer would be. Tribune is dedicated “no one needs an AK-47 to kill a no such thing as an “assault rounds a fi rearm’s magazine ticians like Burdick are deter- to providing vital deer.” weapon,” no matter how often ig- could hold, you could mitigate mined to punish the law-abid- Kevin Starrett, a Canby resident, communication and (These very fi rearms are car- norant reporters and politicians the damage that a mass killer ing, what would she say to the is executive director of Oregon leadership throughout ried by most police. Are they de- tell you there is. The fi rearms could do because during a mag- Georgia mother who hid in her Firearms Federation. our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

READERS’LETTERS Anti-coal shipping arguments derailed by facts

oncerned citizens huge budget gaps because the tarily. This isn’t the case appar- throughout the North- loss of federal timber payments ently. west have heard that have ended. Schools and Is this the best the Portland Cmixed messages public buildings in these areas police can do? Is this the best about coal exports since the are falling apart. the city of Portland can do? proposals were fi rst an- We need real sources of rev- If Portland is serious about nounced. Some fringe groups enue to ensure the future of getting guns off the streets, have used scare tactics and these communities. We can’t they must do better than this. misinformation in an attempt wait for the Green Economy to A private law-abiding citizen to derail the projects. arrive, because by then it will can’t even turn in a gun. I encourage you to evaluate be too late. Tax revenue from I believe a process should be each of these projects and de- proposals like the Port West- put into place to accommodate cide for yourself based on the ward Project can save them. citizens that choose to turn in a facts. Russ Garnett gun. I just wanted to “give” it to Let’s take a look at what we Business manager the police. I was asking noth- know is true. First, Asia will Roofers Union Local 49 ing. The Portland Police Bu- not stop burning coal any time Southeast Portland reau didn’t help. soon. If Powder River Basin Charles Sandner (from Wyoming and Montana) Hillsboro coal is not shipped to Asia from Bakery owners back the Northwest, it will be city sick leave plan shipped from Louisiana and How should we Texas. As owners of Grand Central respond to shootings? Second, new technologies in Bakery, we enthusiastically the transportation of coal have support the proposed Portland Two questions I would have virtually eliminated coal dust citywide rule to offer earned the sheriffs and politicians an- from trains and barges. sick time to employees. swer regarding the gun insani- Third, tax contributions We have provided paid sick ty now taking place in the would help fund our schools days to our employees going on U.S.A: and other public services. Last- 20 years in Portland and longer TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT 1. If my 6- or 7-year-old son ly, our region is facing very still in Seattle. Pieces of coal collected by a Columbia River Keeper offi cial shows what’s left behind when trains or daughter was in the fi rst high unemployment. These Detractors of the proposed transporting coal travel through the Columbia River Gorge. Letter writers say the region needs the jobs grade and slaughtered by a projects would create thou- rule point to the expense; we from coal transportation. maniac with a military type sands of much needed family focus on its advantages — high weapon, what would I want to wage jobs in our communities. morale, healthy employees and do with these military-type Don’t be fooled by scare tac- customers, low employee turn- charged with rate setting has sion to close down 10 music get the gun off the streets and weapons in our society? tics. The facts paint a clear pic- over and creating a culture of the information it needs. It webcasts in its New Media Di- ensure it never returned there. 2. Same as the above, only ture of what coal export proj- trust. would level the playing fi eld by vision. I called the main number and changed to my grandson and ects will mean for the North- In the end, we believe it’s the adopting a fee standard that is The sole reason for these explained the matter. I was granddaughters. west: Good jobs and strong right thing to do. We encour- more likely to result in reason- losses, and the decision to close then transferred to an offi cer I am a confi rmed squirrel communities. age our friends in the culinary able license fees, and it would these webcasts, was the pro- who was supposed to help. hunter and now an ex-member Jodi Guetzloe Parker community to join us in the ef- promote competitive market hibitively high cost of music I inquired about a gun buy- of the NRA. Executive secretary/ fort to improve benefi ts for deals where those deals are royalties. The existing rate-set- back program. He said, “Yes, Daniel Maher treasurer food service employees. possible. ting system has killed webcast- we have a buy-back about once Southeast Portland Columbia Pacifi c Building Piper and Ben Davis The growth of Internet radio ers, innovation and, frankly, a year, but I’m not certain of Trades Council Northwest Portland and its promise for consumers, the chance for artists and re- the date.” He then asked what Southeast Portland artists and media companies cord companies to have their type of gun I wished to turn in. Gun-free or armed has been stunted for too long recordings heard and to grow When I told him, he said, “That teachers? You choose Wyden’s bill benefi ts by a government rate-setting their businesses. has some value. I would sell it What green economy? local radio stations process that has yielded crush- It’s time to fi x the problem, to a gun dealer if I were you.” The solution to guns in ing music royalty fees — fees and the IRFA goes a long way I explained to the offi cer my school and school safety is sim- We need jobs now U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden has far in excess of those that toward correcting the system. intention was to get the gun ple — simply divide the school Coal exports that are pro- seen the future of Internet ra- would exist in any reasonably Dennis Hayes off the streets, not simply in two areas. One area will be posed in our communities are dio and doesn’t like what he competitive market. General manager transfer ownership. The only designated gun-free and the not just about jobs or the econ- sees. Because of this, Sen. The fees have sucked the KPDQ FM solution he had to offer was to other will have armed teach- omy, it’s really about the people Wyden will soon be introduc- lifeblood out of a long list of Southeast Portland disassemble the gun and re- ers. who live there. ing a timely bill in the U.S. Sen- companies that have tried to port it as abandoned property. If a school shooter attacks The reality is that our rural ate, the “Internet Radio Fair- create new businesses on the Given recent mass shoot- the school, the parents will areas are struggling. Green ness Act.” Internet, including Microsoft, Turning in gun ings in Clackamas Town Cen- have a choice where their chil- jobs are great, and they are We applaud the senator for Yahoo and AOL, to name just a should be easier ter, Aurora (Colo.) and New- dren shelter. necessary as they promote the his leadership. If enacted, the few. town (Conn.), one would think Common sense tells me cleaner future, but we need re- act will correct the fl aws in the Closer to home, the company I’m a private citizen. I want- the city of Portland and Port- where my child is going. liable jobs now. County budgets existing process by ensuring I work for, Salem Communica- ed to turn in a gun to the Port- land police would be eager to Dan Thompson such as Columbia County, have that the government body tions, recently made the deci- land police. My intent was to accept guns given up volun- Brightwood PortlandTribune Puzzles

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SOMEBODY RECENTLY RECENTLY SOMEBODY Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 Changes, donations keep KBPS on air Benson Tech radio station reboots after budget reductions

By JENNIFER ANDERSON the lyrics,” to make sure it’s ap- The Tribune propriate listening for students, Flink says. Last summer, the future of He’s also added sportscasting KBPS was uncertain. of basketball games twice a The 89-year-old public radio week and other Portland Inter- station at Benson Polytechnic scholastic League games. High School had just lost its on- In November, students and site general manager of seven alumni did election night cover- years, Bill Cooper, to budget age on the station for the fi rst cuts that eliminated his posi- time. tion. And starting next month, Cooper warned it would be he’ll add an after-school pro- the end of the radio station as gram for English Language well, since PPS — Learners across the station’s sole the district, to al- owner and licens- “It’s been a mix low them to com- ee — would then municate with be out of compli- of new and old.” their parents in ance with the Fed- — Kevin Flink, their native eral Communica- KBPS operations manager tongue. tions Commis- The response sion’s staffi ng re- from students and quirements, subject to a fi ne of alumni has been fabulous, he $7,000 to $10,000 for each of- says, adding, “It’s been a mix of fense. new and old.” As it happens, that worst- In fact, Flink has been relying case scenario did not come true. on alumni support to raise Enter Kevin Flink, who’s funds to hire a supervisor to TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT spent 32 years as the primary keep the station running this Benson High School’s radio broadcast program teaches students hands-on at KBPS. broadcast instructor at Benson summer. His contract does not and retired from teaching in include the summer months. 2007. The station was shut down Flink was hired last August last summer. as the station’s half-time opera- It’ll take $6,000 to $7,000 to tions manager, and Benson fund the summer position, and Principal Carol Campbell be- Flink has already raised half came the station’s full-time gen- that amount, including a hefty eral manager. check for $1,983 from the sum- “We’ve consulted with legal mer class of 1983. people at the district and in “We’ve had fantastic sup- Washington, D.C.,” and every- port,” he says. thing is by the book, he says. As This month, he’s hoping to long as Campbell is the full-time showcase the success of the sta- general manager, the station is tion and all of Benson’s other in compliance. programs at the 93rd annual With that taken care of, Flink Tech Show, set for Feb. 21 and says he’s tweaked the format to 22. The show runs 6 to 9 p.m. increase the level of student both nights, and admission is participation, changing the con- free. All of Benson’s shops and tent to a mix of Top 40 and con- of course KBPS will be open. temporary music, which stu- Says Flink: “Come see the Benson students Stanley Lambert (left) and Kiauna Johnson are live on Benson students Isaiah Catabay (left) and Namon Franklin work on dents enjoy playing. school that works in the city the air with their “Teen Sounds” show on KBPS. their live broadcast. Benson’s 93rd annual Tech Show this month will “We’re still careful to go over that works, we like to say.” showcase the school’s talent. PUBLIC NOTICES VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com 0 Down/0 Closing PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! These notices give information concerning actions planned and oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government Metropolitan area) or toll free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. 452-7636. Call Tom Fitkin • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OBJECT OF up to $650,000 NMLS Personal 263844 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or COMPLAINT AND DEMAND FOR RELIEF • Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. The Board of Directors of David Douglas School Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 District No. 40 (the “Board”) brought this action seeking Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon judicial validation of the Board’s attempt to save district voters www.oswegomortgage.com County of Multnomah nearly $2 million. In May 2012, voters approved a ballot HOMESTREET BANK, Plaintiff, measure authorizing the Board to issue general obligation vs. No. 121013349 bonds to repair and renovate David Douglas School District SARAH J. HO; RYAN M. DOLLAR; and ALL OCCUPANTS facilities, including the pool facility located at David Douglas See of the real property located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, High School. New information and analysis received after the Oregon, Defendants. election showed that constructing a new pool facility instead TO DEFENDANT: ALL OCCUPANTS of the real property of repairing and expanding the current pool facility would online located at 8605 SE Clatsop Street, Portland, Oregon save signifi cant expense -- approximately $2 million in bond NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: funds. Because the ballot title for the bond measure stated that READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! proceeds would be used for repairs and facility renovations, You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win the Board seeks a judicial declaration under ORS 305.589 that Portland automatically. To “appear” you must fi le with the court a legal using bond proceeds to construct a new pool facility at David 832 NE Broadway document called a “motion” or “reply.” The “motion” or “reply” Douglas High School is within the Board’s authority to use the 503-783-3393 must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days proceeds for facility renovations. Milwaukie of the date of fi rst publication specifi ed herein along with the The Board prays for judgment as follows: 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. required fi ling fee. It must be in proper form and have proof 1. Declaring that construction of a new pool facility at 503-653-7076 of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not the David Douglas High School is within the Board’s authority Tualatin have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The date of to use bond proceeds for facility renovation. Fresh New Classifi eds 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd fi rst publication of the summons is January 31, 2013. 2. For such further or additional relief as may be just every day - all day! 503-885-7800 If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. and equitable. If you need help in fi nding an attorney, you may call the Oregon DATED this 31st day of January, 2013 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- MILLER NASH Your Neighborhood Marketplace Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. /s/ Jeffrey G. Condit Immediate Burial $550500 The object of this action is to foreclose plaintiff’s interest in real Jeffrey G. Condit, OSB No. 822238 373491.060911PT No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed estate in Multnomah County legally described as follows: E-mail: [email protected] 503-620-SELL (7355) Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.portlandtribune.com www.ANewTradition.com

THE EAST 65 FEET OF THE SOUTH 1/2 OF LOT 37, Elisa J. Dozono, OSB No. 063150 412210.012413 DELASHMUTT AND OATMAN’S LITTLE HOMES E-mail: [email protected] SUBDIVISION NO. 2, EXCEPT THAT PORTION Alexander M. Naito, OSB No. 124046 SITUATED IN S.E. CLATSOP STREET ON THE E-mail: [email protected] IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! SOUTH, IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF Telephone: (503) 224-5858; Fax: (503) 224-0155 MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON. NOTE: THIS Attorneys for Plaintiff LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS CREATED PRIOR TO The Board of Directors of David Douglas School District No. JANUARY 1, 2008. TAX PARCEL NUMBER: R146059; 40 against the claim of defendant. Address at which papers in this action may be served by mail on Joseph A. G. Sakay, OSB #021734 plaintiff’s attorney: Attorneys for Plaintiff Jeffrey G. Condit Spring 2012 Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. Miller Nash LLP ardeningwith 1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500 3400 U.S. Bancorp Tower, 111 S.W. 5th Avenue g Angelo Seattle, Washington 98101 Portland, Oregon 97204-3699 206-623-1745 Publish 01/31, 02/07, 02/14/2013. PT1164 Patio-tastic! Patio-tastic!turn your patio intointo aa vacationvacation Publish 01/31, 02/07, 02/14, 02/21/2013. PT1161 destination Legal Notice Color Your Garden SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Request Type: New Build a Petitti exclusive collection! Container Gardeningp21 more impact - less work IN THE OREGON TAX COURT—REGULAR DIVISION Annuals, Perennials & Nursery Case No. 5151 Notifi cation is given that JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., 1111 See what’s NEW for ‘12 IN THE MATTER OF: The Petition of the David Polaris Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43271 has fi led an application Douglas School Board, a governing body, for a Judicial with the Comptroller of the Currency on or about 2/5/2013, as Examination and Judgment as to the Regularity and Legality of specifi ed in 12 CFR 5 for permission to establish a domestic IfIf yyouou aarere iinn n neneedeeded ooff ccustomustom David Douglas School Board’s Decision to Use Bond Proceeds branch at 19080 Willamette Dr, Clackamas County, West Linn, to Construct a New Swimming Pool Facility at David Douglas OR, 97068-1715. Any person wishing to comment on this printing, give us a call! High School. application may fi le comments in writing with the Licensing It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose To Defendants: all electors, taxpayers and other Manager, Large Banks Licensing Operations, Offi ce of the the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your interested persons in the jurisdiction of the David Douglas Comptroller of the Currency, 250 E Street, SW, Mail Stop 7-13, press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. School District. Washington, D.C. 20219 within 30 days of the date of this YOU ARE REQUIRED TO APPEAR AND DEFEND publication. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of the complaint fi led against you by plaintiff, a true copy of which Publish 02/07/2013. PT1166 individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! is being served on you with this summons, within 31 days from the date of fi rst publication of this summons. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING We want to be your printer! NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #2 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE You must “appear” in this case or the other side will PORTLAND OR 97211 Contact Don Atwell for a quote today! win automatically. To “appear,” you must fi le with the court a You are hereby notifi ed that the Board of Supervisors for legal document called a “motion” or an “answer.” The “motion” Peninsula Drainage District #2 will meet on Thursday February or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator 21, 2013, at Noon, in the Conference Room at the District 503.492.5132 within 31 days of the date of fi rst publication specifi ed herein, Offi ce, located at 1880 NE Elrod Dr. Portland, OR 97211. [email protected] along with the required fi ling fee. It must be in proper form and Agenda items include: Approval of Minutes & Staff Updates. have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff Public members wishing to participate should call the District does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. Offi ce at 503-281-5675 x 300. If you have questions, you should see an attorney Publish 02/07/2013. PT1167 immediately. If you need help in fi nding an attorney, contact The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 NEWS A9 Carts: New businesses part of area’s change ■ change, Goldingay agreed to the auto-oriented corridor to From page 1 take over landscape mainte- enlist business owners to join nance of the multi-use trail the association. and razor wire. from 82nd Avenue to Harney She was initially skeptical “It looked like a prison yard,” Street. He trimmed low-hang- the food cart pod would work Goldingay recalls. “It was very ing branches to improve visibil- there. uninviting.” ity and makes sure it’s regu- “That was the scariest part The 1-acre parcel just north larly mowed. of 82nd,” she says. “When it of Johnson Creek was part of a “They were dealing drugs starts to get dusk, it looks sea of nondescript auto and and turning tricks right here,” sketchy.” RV-related businesses and as- he says, pointing But a food cart phalt lots on a dead stretch of to the trail just pod brings several Southeast 82nd Avenue largely west of 82nd Ave- “I keep the girls new small-busi- devoid of foot traffi c. Another nue. He and the ness owners to an side of the triangular parcel food cart owners walking and I area at once, she bordered an overgrown stretch serve as a “citi- keep the dope says, which can be of the Springwater Corridor zens patrol” at a positive influ- trail oft-used for drug deals, the bridge over sales from ence. “Roger really prostitution and a homeless en- Johnson Creek as happening.” has a passion for campment. it crosses 82nd keeping it safe, — Jimmy Knight, Eric Wikoff, Brentwood/Dar- Avenue. keeping it clean.” Rock House Grill lington Neighborhood Associa- Jimmy Knight, The first new tion chairman, recalls when whose Rock business to crop up Goldingay brought his vision House Grill food cart is strate- since Cartlandia’s successful for Cartlandia to an association gically located in view of 82nd launch fi gures to Goldingay’s. meeting “We thought this is Avenue and the Springwater He’s remodeling the old alumi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT amazing,” Wikoff says. “Some- Corridor, keeps an eagle eye on num building on his lot, which Customers can buy Thai, BBQ, crepes, British, El Salvadoran and other dishes at Cartlandia, a food cart pod body’s taking a chance on our the trouble spot. served as the used-car lot offi ce, along the Springwater Trail and Southeast 82nd Avenue, bringing a welcome attraction to a site that had neighborhood and having a “I keep the girls walking and into a pub serving Oregon craft been frequented by prostitutes and drug dealers. gathering place for people.” I keep the dope sales from hap- beers. The city is making him After opening in May 2011, pening,” Knight says. redo the sidewalk out front, Goldingay landed just six food He and other cart owners adding curb appeal from 82nd carts. Now Cartlandia hosts 17 work closely with local police. Avenue. And Goldingay hopes carts plus Oregon’s fi rst beer “I know all the offi cers that to offer live music. SELECTION. STYLE. SERVICE. garden at a food-cart pod. patrol here by name,” Knight Craft beer, music, food carts Weather permitting, as it did says. Some are regulars at the and bicycles? What could be SAVINGS...AND AMERICAN. on a recent sunny Friday after- food carts. more Portland these days? noon, Cartlandia attracts a Before Cartlandia arrived, A state of disuse crowd of families, young adults, Goldingay says the neighbor- Helping you create the neighbors and suburbanites. Goldingay says he’s already hood lacked anything “cool.” During the summer, Goldingay spent $1.5 million on Cartland- But Bike Gallery recently home of your dreams. says, sometimes 32 bike stalls ia, and isn’t done. Winter opened a new bicycle shop 12 % aren’t enough to handle all the months are tough in the food blocks south on 82nd Avenue. 40 In our fast paced world it’s good customers arriving on two cart business, he says. “This is And there’s a new park planned to know that you can slow down wheels. a big-time gamble. It’s not easy. a few blocks to the west near “It seems like a cultural It takes a lot of time and it’s ex- Luther Road, on a 10-acre par- when buying home furnishings heartbeat, honestly, of the com- pensive.” cel purchased by Metro in 2009, OFF NOW THROUGH munity,” Wikoff says. But business is solid for nine between the Springwater Cor- FEBRUARY 28, 2013 and enjoy the experience. We have Goldingay fi rst experienced months out of the year. ridor and Johnson Creek. Port- a showroom full of inspiration success with his Mississippi “We’re well within the pro- land’s Bureau of Environmen- Marketplace food-cart pod on jections of what it’s going to tal Services plans to replace an with experienced and creative North Mississippi Street, which take,” Goldingay says. “We’ve exposed sewer pipe across he opened in 2009. He saw the become a destination.” Johnson Creek, and restore designers to help guide you potential of thousands of cars One regular customer, see- and reroute part of the creek to through the process. And with the driving on 82nd Avenue daily, ing the owner being inter- improve habitat and prevent the new MAX stop within 10 viewed, eagerly interrupts to untreated stormwater from en- many custom options from Sherrill, minutes’ walk, and an increas- offer an unsolicited review. tering the creek. The bureau ingly popular bicycle trail, “Everybody’s talking about this then will plant grass, lay trails you’ll have plenty of opportunities where he hoped to lure many place” in the neighborhood, and hand the site to the North to create that “just right” new sofa, customers anxious for a meal says Glenn Johnson, who Clackamas Parks & Recreation stop. moved down the street two District to operate the park. chair or sectional. Come in and Goldingay operates like a years ago. The site, according to the one-man urban renewal agency. So how is it affecting the BES website, has been in “a see how we can help. First he tore up the asphalt neighborhood? “It’s had people state of disuse for many years,” lot and installed underground eating good food,” he smiles. and also was home to a home- electricity, gas, water, sewers But this stretch of 82nd Ave- less encampment. and a grease entrapment sys- nue still has a long way to go In years past, the Brentwood/ tem. He put up high-powered before anyone compares it to Darlington neighborhood was lights to bolster security. Mississippi Avenue. saddled with the “felony fl ats” 6600 SW Bonita Road, Portland 97224 He petitioned Portland Parks Johnni Beth Jones, a volun- moniker. Now young adults are 503.620.6600 & Recreation to mow the chest- teer with the 82nd Avenue of moving in, taking advantage of high grass crowding the Roses Business Association, low-cost homes, Wikoff says. paulschatzfurniture.com

Springwater Corridor. In ex- says she’s gone up and down “It’s time to bury that term.” 408874.020713

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This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 345824.010312 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 E205: Donations bridge city funding gaps ■ Argay Park, Northeast Key NE A NE LDERW GL ■ OO EN D Colwood National RD N W Golf ID From page 1 141st Avenue and Failing Street, The East IN Course G Proposed E205 Improvement E HOLMAN ST D N R Site Service Areas 205 N E IR NE 82ND AVE A C Portland Johnson Lake I H has a new drinking fountain N Thomas Cully Property SW O RT Other Candidate Sites Property don’t have any fat left,” he says. near the dog off-leash area, as Community NE KILLINGSWORTH ST Existing Park Service Areas

N Portland Parks E W H I Sacajawea Park T NE MARINE DR A “I’ll be making the argument well as three new park benches NE SANDY B K Center has a Columbia Pioneer LVD E Cemetery R W AY NE AIRPORT WAY

NE 138THAVE Powell Grove 0 0.25 0.5 0.75 1

THAVE that we should work with the for two-legged visitors. new outdoor NE PRESCOTT ST Cemetery Senns Dairy Miles ■ Park NE 148 county and others to bridge in- Cherry Park, Southeast NE R playground, one O NE MASON ST CK PARKROSE Y B U T Argay Park T SCHOOL DISTRICT E R Kimmel Property Columbia Slough D vestments, gain 110th Avenue and NE 105THAVE of 12 projects NE FREMONT ST Wilkes Park Natural Beech Property NE FREMONT ST Area

Rocky Butte 41ST AVE

E

V Natural NE 1 NE

A as much support Stephens Street, Area

D

completed in the N REYNOLDS

2

9 DR Wilkes Headwaters

E H Property N Glenhaven Park T SCHOOL DISTRICT

1 1 1 as we can get for has a new soft-sur- NE 122ND AVE E Madison Community N past 18 months 84 “I’ll be making Garden Rose City Golf our parks. But face path and two Course Knott Park John Luby Park through the East Holladay Park Thompson Park NE TILLAMOOK ST N RAF SA AE NE L the argument NE SAN RAFAEL ST S T we’re prepared to new park benches. Playground 162ND AVE

city’s E205 NE ■ NE HALSEY ST take our share of that we should East Portland initiative. NE HALSEY ST East Holladay Hazelwood Community Glendoveer NE 82ND AVE Park cuts.” Community Center ND AVE Montavilla Garden Golf Course Park Jim Blackwood, work with the and Pool, 740 S.E. COURTESY OF NE 102 NE GLISAN ST Kwan Yin Temple PORTLAND PARKS & East Portland Cemetery Fish’s policy direc- 106th Ave., attracts Community Center county and RECREATION Glenfair Park NE 181ST AVE E BURNSIDE ST

Playground E

V

A tor on parks, says the most visitors of

T

Ventura Park S

Stark Street 1 SE STARK ST 8

1

Island

E the list of capital others to bridge any community N.E. Holladay St., has a new, reach its goal of 1,000 garden S Berrydale Community Midland Park AVE Garden Floyd Light Park Berrydale Park 48TH Parklane Park

SE 117TH AVE

SE 130TH AVE North Powellhurst project needs is center city-wide. soft-surface playground at the plots by 2012. SE 1 Parklane Park investments, Park Playground Peace Community PORTLAND SE MARKET ST ■ Garden around $700 mil- There’s now a new neighborhood park, including a Glenfair Park, at Northeast SCHOOL DISTRICT Lynchview Park Cherry Blossom Mill Park gain as much Harrison Park Park Cherry Park Lincoln Park lion. “We know playground on site, giant ladybug climbing shell, a 154th Avenue and Davis Street, D AVE

SE 162N where there are with features in- slide, a six-seat swing, infant has a new soft surface trail and SE DIVISION ST

support as we WELL BLVD RAMP West Powellhurst

Park SE 122NDAVE

SE 82NDAVE Kelly Butte serious shortfalls cluding a six-seat swings, climbing structures and two new park benches as well as Natural Area DAVE

I205 FWY-PO

SE can get for our SE POWELL B LVD

SE 182N in the system,” he swing, synchro- a jungle gym. picnic tables with concrete pads. DAVID DOUGLAS Lynchwood Park

SE 112TH AVE Ed Benedict SCHOOL DISTRICT says. parks.” spinners, a climb- ■ Ed Benedict Park, at South- ■ Gilbert Primary Park, Ed Benedict Park Park Earl Boyles Park Community Garden Gilbert Heights 205 Park Once parks staff ing wall and spring east 100th Avenue and Powell Southeast 134th Avenue and SE 136TH AVE Multnomah Park SE HOLGATE BLVD — Nick Fish, Cemetery VE

A Gates Park Property CENTENNIAL get feedback and toys which are fully Boulevard, has a new 40-plot Foster Road, has new trail dis- Lents Park SCHOOL DISTRICT city commissioner SE 104TH Raymond Park Lents Community Bloomington Powell Butte Garden Park Nature Park SE HAROLD ST council approval fenced in for safety. community garden (at South- tance markers on a new half- SE 111TH AVE Lynchwood Park SE HAROLD ST

Gilbert Primary Park Springwater Pathways and on a package, a Many parts were east 104th Avenue and Bush mile soft surface trail. There are Corridor Pathways & Seating Seating Powell Butte Gilbert Primary - campaign would begin in the built with recycled materials Street), plus a new drinking also new park signs, benches, Beggars-tick Park Lower SE DUKE ST Wildlife SE FOSTER RD Floodplain Refuge Brookside summer. such as milk jugs and scrap fountain near the skate park reconstructed fences and a re- Glenwood Park Leach Botanical Kingsley D. Garden Clatsop Butte Bundy Lents Floodplain Park SE 122ND AVE Property

Maintenance Here’s a list of the completed steel. plaza. The Ed Benedict Commu- surfaced playground. TH AVE Facility SE FLAVEL ST - E 112 89th S PlayHaven Park SE FLAVEL ST Deardorff Creek ■ ■ & E205 initiatives: East Holladay Park, 12999 nity Garden the parks bureau Lynchwood Park, Southeast Natural Flavel Area Buttes Natural West Lents Veterans Creek Area Floodplain Campfire Properties Natural Area

170th Avenue and Haig Street, 62NDAVE Tenino Property Eastridge Park

SE 1

9TH AVE Lincoln Memorial Park

SE 8 Cemetery Portland Chinese Willamette Cemetery SE CLAT has soft surface walking and jog- National SOP ST National Aeronautics and Space Administration Cemetery

SE 79TH AVE

SE JOH ging paths to help provide ac- NSON CREEK BL VD SE KANNE RD Gentemann Property

SE 92NDAVE NORTH CLACKAMAS

SE 132NDAVE

SCHOOL DISTRICT SE TILLSTROM RD cess and visibility into the park SE 145TH AVE SE RIDGECREST RD

SE 172NDAVE (addressing some neighbor- SE OTTY RD hood-identified concerns). A COURTESY OF PORTLAND PARKS & RECREATION fenced dog off-leash area, bright E205 projects (shown here) relied on both public and private support. Presented By: new signage, new park benches The city hopes to tap into that support for the long list of other capital and a drinking fountain are also projects in a potential parks bond measure this November. in place. ■ Midland Park, Southeast when the park is closed. with Northwest Trail Alliance, 122nd Avenue and Morrison ■ Parklane Park, Southeast with a newly installed pair of Media Street, is the only project still 155th Avenue and Main Street, circular off-road bicycle tracks Sponsor: under way, set for completion in boasts new and refurbished pic- known as pump tracks. Gravel the spring. It will have addition- nic tables and benches, two pathways, kiosk signage and ad- al lighting and improved light- new drinking fountains, a new ditional plantings and landscap- ing on its west side, replaced playground, concrete pathway, ing are also in place. Exhibit park benches installed closer to and refurbished playground ■ West Powellhurst Park, Sponsors: brightly lit areas, and new equipment in response to com- Southeast 115th Avenue and Di- C.F. Plastics plants known to attract birds munity and neighborhood in- vision Street, has four new park Inc. and butterfl ies. The fencing will put. benches and an improved sur- be cleaned and shored up and a ■ Ventura Park, Southeast face to the all-season, handicap- Mentor new gate installed that can be 115th Avenue and Stark Street, accessible walking/jogging Graphics secured by volunteers only benefited from a partnership path. FEI Company The Boeing Company Tuality Healthcare Group: Trade cuts Oregon jobs Vernier NOVEMBER 17, 2012 — MAY 31, 2013 Software By STEVE LAW education expenses and other the labor department has certi- & The Tribune benefits for those whose jobs fied Oregon job losses due to Technology were lost due to trade pacts. trade pacts at traditional manu- U.S. Bank Oregon lost 1,911 jobs in As a share of the population, facturers such as at Pope and 2012 due to international Oregon had the fourth-highest Talbot Inc., Blue Heron Paper

1372.103112 Washington County Museum trade pacts, 34 percent more job losses due to trade among Co., Daimler Trucks North at the Hillsboro Civic Center than in 2011, according to U.S. the states last year, the Oregon America and Evraz Oregon 120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon Labor Department data com- Fair Trade Campaign reported. Steel Mills Inc., as well as tech 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org www.nasa.gov piled by the Oregon Fair The labor department has stalwarts such as Tektronix, In- Trade Campaign. certifi ed 55,085 job losses in Or- tel and Integrated Device Tech- The jobs were lost due to off- egon due to trade pacts since nology. shoring by Oregon employers or the North American Free On the fl ip side, Oregon re- displacement of imports. Trade Agreement took effect in mains a net exporter, and many The federal government, un- 1994, the labor-affi liated group local companies, such as Nike der the Trade Act of 1974, pro- calculates. and Intel, are major benefi cia- February is Healthy vides worker retraining, higher Since the Great Recession, ries of free trade pacts. Heart Month ACHIEVEMENT at Community Newspapers and we’ll make a donation to the American Heart LIVES HERE

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09AHD3 Portland!YUKA IINO BOWING OUT AFTER OBT’S “SWAN LAKE”Life — PAGE 2 SECTION B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013

The diverse and ever-changing Afro-Cuban All Stars are a highlight of the Portland Jazz Festival, which takes place all across the city, Feb. 15 to 24. ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF PORTLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL

■ Afro-Cuban All Stars, Nancy King, Esperanza Spalding among festival acts WE’VE GOT THE BEAT GET READY to BOUNCE with JAZZ FEST

neglected stars of Cuba’s golden age of music in STORY BY the 1940s and ‘50s. The initial recording put to- ROB CULLIVAN gether by de Marcos and Ry Cooder went on to become a Grammy-winning album and was made into an Oscar-nominated fi lm. De Marcos uan de Marcos Gonzalez is blunt when says the Portland gig will feature 15 of Cuba’s fi n- asked what he thinks of travel restric- est musicians and singers and showcase the All tions that can create hassles for Cuban Stars’ varied styles. Jmusicians coming to the United States. “The music is going to be danceable, but at the “It’s time to go ahead and stop all this bull——,” same time people will have a chance to look at he says during a phone interview from El Paso, the musicianship of the different performers,” he where he’s rehearsing with the Afro-Cuban All says, adding that folks familiar with the “Buena Stars. Vista Social Club” movie may recognize some of The All Stars are among the bigger names the tunes. coming to the city for the U.S. Bank Portland “We’ll have new fresh versions. They are going Jazz Festival presented by Alaska Airlines, from to sound much more contemporary than the ver- Friday, Feb. 15, through Sunday, Feb. 24, at sev- NANCY KING ESPERANZA SPALDING JACK DeJOHNETTE sions heard in the ‘Buena Vista Social Club.’ “ eral venues throughout Portland. Performers Cuban music is more closely related to the mu- include Esperanza Spalding, Galactic, SexMob, De Marcos last played the festival in 2009. A War wounds. sic of 16th and 17th century West Africa than the Patricia Barber, the Blue Cranes, Scott Hamilton, Havana native, he has dual citizenship in Cuba “It is time to step ahead and forget the past,” music America’s black community created, he Kenny Garrett (just nominated for two Grammys) and Mexico, and members of his band similarly he says, adding he fully expects some of his fel- says, noting the Spanish did not repress the mu- and Rebecca Kilgore. are citizens of Cuba and some other country. low Cubans to be in the audience at the Aladdin sical expression of African slaves as ruthlessly as Highlights include a Portland-only tribute to That means they can generally travel with pass- Theater Feb. 15 when the All Stars play. the British did in colonial America. Art Blakey on Feb. 22 at the Newmark Theatre by ports from countries with no restrictions to the “Normally, we have a lot of Cubans wherever Hence, Cuban music developed along the lines former members of his Jazz Messengers. United States. But it’s clear de Marcos would like we perform,” he says. of the kind of hand-percussion-driven rhythms Tickets range from $15 to $58 and can be pur- to be able to enter this country easily as a Cuban, The man behind the Buena Vista Social Club chased at pdxjazz.com or by calling 503-228-5299. and he says music could serve as a salve on Cold recordings, de Marcos worked to rediscover the See JAZZ / Page 2 THE SHORT LIST

Valentine” features the great song- Feb. 9, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. MUSIC stress with the Charles Floyd-con- 10, Expo Center, 2060 N. Marine Portland Story Theater ducted Symphony. Her hits include Drive, the sportshows.com, $12 Storytellers take to the stage in “The First Time Ever I Saw Your adults, $18 two-day pass, $5 juniors the group’s marquee event. Alberta Rose Bluegrass Festival Face,” “Where Is the Love?,” Killing (age 6-16) 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, Hipbone It’s three days and nights of blue- Me Softly with His Song” and “To- Studio, 1847 E. Burnside St., No. 104, grass, including concerts, jams and night I Celebrate My Love.” Yard, Garden & Patio Show portlandstorytheater.com, $10-$15 open-mics, workshops and a gospel 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, Ar- The Oregon Association of Nurs- brunch. lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 eries hosts the show that features “Red Herring” 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, 6:30 p.m. S.W. Broadway, orsymphony.org, 45 hours of free seminars by ex- It’s the Northwest premiere of Saturday, Feb. 9, noon Sunday, Feb. $32-$128 perts from around the country, as the comedic noir fable by Christo- 10, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. well as outdoor cooking classes, an pher Liam Moore, Oregon Shake- Alberta St., albertarosetheatre.com, urban farming-focused edible gar- speare Festival director, with Com- $20-$30, $60 weekend pass MISC. den and the Cracked Pots garden mie spies afoot, the H-bomb loom- artists. Billy Derian of DIY Net- ing and McCarthy’s detective Oregon Symphony: Beethoven work’s “Extra Yardage” will be daughter hot on the trail of a fog- It’s a big concert. Carlos Kalmar First Thursday there. fi lled murder case. It’s written by conducts the symphony through The second gallery openings tour 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Friday-Satur- Michael Hollinger. Hindemith’s “Overture to News of of the new year will be Feb. 7 eve- COURTESY OF ATTIC GALLERY day, Feb. 8-9, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays, 2 the Day,” Britten’s “Ballad of He- ning, and information on participat- Jacquline Hurlbert’s “Journal Torso,” Feb. 10, Oregon Convention Center, p.m. Sundays, Feb. 12-March 17, roes” and Beethoven’s “Symphony ing galleries can be found at fi rst- a hand-built, glazed and fi red 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Artists Repertory Theatre/Alder No. 9,” with performances by so- thursdayportland.com. Among the ceramic wall sculpture, is part of Blvd., ygpshow.com (check for com- Stage, 1515 S.W. Morrison St., art- prano Layla Claire, mezzo soprano highlights: art teachers/students Attic Gallery’s upcoming exhibition. plete info) istsrep.org, $25-$50 Emily Fons, tenor Brendan Tuohy, exhibition, Talisman Gallery, 1476 bass-baritone Daniel Okulitch and N.E. Alberta St.; “Nudes in the At- its 38th year, featuring cutting-edge Hubbard Street Dance Chicago the Portland Symphonic Choir. The tic,” by gallery artists, Attic Gallery, gear and renowned experts for fi sh- STAGE White Bird presents the dance Ninth’s “Ode to Joy” is possibly the 206 S.W. First Ave.; Hank Pander, ing and boating, shooting sports, group and its program showcasing world’s best-known piece of classi- Betty Merken, Laura Russo Gallery, hunting, camping and more; the contemporary Israel choreography cal music. 805 N.W. 21st Ave.; “Painted Violin,” Sport Fishing Boat Show includes “Anansi The Spider” by Ohad Naharin and Sharon Eyal. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, 2 p.m. by 18 Northwest artists, fundraiser fi shing gear, drift boats and sleds, Tears of Joy Theatre presents the The 18-member dance group is cel- Sunday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m. Monday, for Portland Youth Philharmonic, fi shing equipment and demonstra- trickster spider from West Africa ebrating its 35th year, acclaimed for Feb. 11, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Gallery 903, 903 N.W. Davis St. tions. A new feature is the world’s who is brought to life in two hilari- its exuberant and innovative reper- Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, orsym- only indoor steelhead river, a 50-foot ous tales. toire and versatile dancers. phony.org, $21-$125 Pacifi c Northwest long river with realistic drifts and 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, various 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13, Ar- Sportsmen’s Show tail-outs. times/days through Feb. 17, Win- lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 Oregon Symphony: Flack The largest sportsmen’s show 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday-Friday, ningstad Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broad- S.W. Broadway, whitebird.org, $26- Lovers unite — “A Roberta Flack west of the Mississippi returns for Feb. 7-8, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, way, pcpa.com, $21, $17 children $64 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 Bits&Pieces By JASON VONDERSMITH Jazz: King gets royal treatment The Tribune ■ From page 1 Conversation” at 5 p.m. Feb. 17 Iino encore in the Ivories Jazz Lounge. Generous with stories and Oregon Ballet Theatre’s up- often found in African music, laughter, King says she’s coming production of “Swan using congas and bongos, for thrilled Portland’s jazz commu- Lake” will include the fi nal per- example, whereas American nity is taking time to recognize formances of acclaimed princi- jazz primarily utilized the her again (she’s a member of pal dancer Yuka Iino. drum kit, which fi rst appeared the Oregon Jazz Society’s Hall A native of Japan, Iino con- in the late 19th century, he says. of Fame). cludes her nine-year career Along with cowbells and tim- “I’m glad to think Portland with OBT in “Swan Lake,” Feb. bales (the latter invented in thinks I’m a bit of all right,” she 16 to 23 at Keller Auditorium. Cuba), the tempos created by says with a laugh. Her career coincided with the hand percussion, as well as the King notes that she and tenure of Christopher Stowell, American-influenced brass Moore — “the bass and face” — who resigned late last year as COURTESY OF BLAINE TRUITT COVERT/OBT parts of Cuban music, shaped will showcase some of their artistic director. Yuka Iino, dancing with Chauncey the island’s contemporary tunes from three albums they “Yuka’s arrival at OBT Parsons in 2008, is leaving Oregon sounds, which also features released in the 1990s, and she’ll marked a new era for the com- Ballet Theatre after “Swan Lake” guitar, tres, bass and piano, de also sing some pieces written by pany,” says Anne Mueller, OBT performances this month. Marcos says. Moore. Guitarist Herb Ellis interim artistic director. “From “The syncopation and combi- called her “the greatest living the fi rst program she per- nation of all these sounds cre- jazz singer,” but King says formed, she set the tone for women ranchers of the Ameri- ate the basics of Cuban music,” whatever she does, she’d rather what great dancing in this era can West. It’s now an exhibit at the tres player adds, noting his you don’t call it “scat.” would mean: adventurous, mu- Oregon History Museum, 1200 instrument “is like the lead gui- “Scat is bear poop,” she says sical and virtuosic. ... S.W. Park Ave., through March tar for rock ‘n’ roll.” with a great laugh, referring to “Yuka always infuses her 31. The All Stars share the stage her childhood as a country girl. dancing with a generosity of Lanker, from Eugene, is also with pianist Alfredo Rodriquez. COURTESY OF PORTLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL “The word is so weird. I prefer spirit and vulnerability that working on commissioned por- The show takes place at 7:30 Alfredo Rodriguez plays Feb. 15 (Aladdin Theater) and Feb. 17 (Classic ‘vocal improvising.’ ” makes each performance not traits of Dr. Maya Angelou and p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, in the Alad- Pianos) during the Portland Jazz Festival. Quincy Jones called him Singing since she was a child, only technically impressive, Betty Roberts, the late Oregon din Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie “one of the most prolifi c and gifted pianists of the 21st century.” and professionally since the but artistically meaningful.” Supreme Court justice. She is Ave. ($30). 1960s, she’s stayed healthy for It’ll be Stowell’s rendition of the wife of the late Brian Lank- Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway saxophones, and Mike Horsfall decades by avoiding cigarettes “Swan Lake,” fi t with Tchai- er, a Pulitzer Prize-winning Turning 10 ($30). will tickle the ivories. Kevin De- and alcohol and has worked kovsky’s magnifi cent melodies photographer. This year marks the 10th an- ■ ACS — Pianist Geri Allen, itz will fulfi ll bass duties and with Miles Davis and Pharoah and its kaleidoscopic fl ock of The exhibit had been on dis- niversary of the festival. In addi- drummer Terri Lyne Carrington Mike Snyder will bang the skins. Sanders, Bill Evans, Jon Hen- moonlit dancers all in white. Ii- play at Jordan Schnitzer Muse- tion to the All Stars, jazz lovers and Portland’s own Esperanza The band will back Portland driks and Vince Guaraldi no performed in “Swan Lake” um of Art in Eugene, and on can catch a number of compel- Spalding, the Grammy-winning singer Kilgore in a tribute to the among many, many others. in 2006 and 2008. tour. For more info, visit Lank- ling players and singers, ac- bassist, have been called “three late great bandleader Stan Ken- She has no plans to stop sing- Iino plans to teach and con- er’s website at lyndalanker.com. cording to Don Lucoff, festival of the most important female in- ton, and the Shanghai Woolies ing, but if her voice gives out, tinue as a guest artist. She organizer. strumentalists in current jazz.” open the show, which takes place she’ll teach. taught at School of OBT last Monster Jam “I think that this lineup re- In truth, they’re simply among at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, in “I’m speeding along at the summer and “I had a different spects the festival’s history be- the most important instrumen- Scottish Rite Auditorium, 709 speed of sound all the time,” she feeling inside of me than I have A reminder to truck fans: cause we’re bringing some of talists, period. Performing to- S.W. 15th Ave. ($20, $30). says. “I want to live as long as I ever had,” she says. “I’ve al- Eight monster trucks go to bat- Portland’s favorite artists, such gether for the fi rst time on the Abrams will also talk about can and I want to sing as long as ways enjoyed teaching, but this tle in speed, racing and de- as the Afro-Cuban All Stars, Pa- West Coast, the ladies worked Kenton in a conversation with I can.” summer I realized that this is struction. The lineup of 12-foot- tricia Barber and Scott Hamil- together on Carrington’s Gram- former KMHD on-air host Shawn what I would like to do in the high, 10,000-pound trucks in- ton, and it respects many of the my-winning album “The Mosaic Kirkeby in a free event at 5 p.m. Wait, there’s more! next chapter of my life.” clude Mohawk Warrior and celebrated artists that make Project,” and have been ac- Friday, Feb. 15, in Ivories Jazz Other festival highlights in- Monster Mutt Dalmatian mak- jazz a global music phenome- claimed by The Village Voice for Lounge, 1435 N.W. Flanders St. clude Berlin guitarist Kurt Lanker exhibit ing their Portland debut and non,” he says. their “expressionistic push-pull” On that note, KMHD will be Rosenwinkel playing Portland the famous Grave Digger. Info: Some of the folks you won’t and “jazz fealty as disorienting recording jam sessions by the for the fi rst time, at 2 and 7:30 Portrait artist Lynda Lanker 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9, want to miss include: as it was riveting.” Info: 7 p.m. festival’s performers at the Art p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Lewis spent 19 years putting together 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10, Rose ■ Jack DeJohnette — It Sunday, Feb. 24, Newmark The- Bar, in the rotunda of the Port- & Clark College, and Gerald her series of work “Tough by Garden, rosequarter.com, $20- would be more accurate to ask atre ($58, $48, $28). land Center for the Performing Wilson’s fi rst Portland appear- Nature,” which features 49 $40. who hasn’t this drummer and ■ Art Abrams Swing Ma- Arts, from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri- ance since 1949, when he pianist backed rather than chine Big Band — You’d need a day, Feb. 22, and Saturday, Feb. played lead trumpet with whom has he backed. From whole train car to carry all the 23, to be broadcast in the future. Count Basie at McElroy’s Ball- JAN. 19 Miles Davis and McCoy Tyner musicians Portland’s Abrams room. to Herbie Hancock and Pat has brought together for this Nancy King Trumpeter and bandleader FEB. 17 Metheny, DeJohnette embodies outfi t. On trumpets, we’ve got Festival organizers are hon- Wilson, 94, will appear in 7 and the history of post-war jazz in Joel Riddell, Greg Garrett, Paul oring Portland singer Nancy 9:30 p.m. shows at Jimmy Mak’s his very being. In Portland, he’ll Mazzio, Matt Carr and Buzz King as a Portland Jazz Master Feb. 18 and also lead the PDX NEWMARK join saxophonist Ravi Coltrane, Graham. Blowing trombone will during the festival. Along with Jazz All-Star Student Big Band THEATRE his longtime pianist and Port- be Dave Parker, Rick Tippets, Steve Christofferson on piano and the PDX Jazz Educators land State University professor Ed Green and John Ohnstad. and Glen Moore on bass, King Septet at 6 p.m. Feb. 17, in Ivo- George Colligan and bassist Jeff Homan, Allan Mair, John will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, ries Jazz Lounge. The jazz icon Matthew Garrison. Info: 7 p.m. Nastos, Susie Jones and Pete Feb. 24, in the Winningstad The- is credited for pioneering the Saturday, Feb. 23, Newmark Boule will be fingering their atre. She’ll also have a “Jazz use of eight-part harmonies.

er on a regular basis about six roots-Americana shows next as synthesizers, drum ma- LiveMusic! years ago, plying a rootsy trade week. Here’s the lineup: Eric chines, and other gizmos to cre- that has earned them a whole John Kaiser on Feb. 10; Rob ate danceable, straight-ahead By ROB CULLIVAN new following of blues, folk and Stroup & Naomi Hooley on Feb. but oh-so-decadent music. Old- Pamplin Media Group country music lovers. Oliver 11; Brothers of The Hound (Will er fans of ‘80s synth-pop and writes tough but tender lyrics West, Julio Appling, and Bob English New Wave will feel and likes tempo changes that Soper) on Feb. 12; Songwriters right at home, while younger Feb. 8 give his tunes a heft that his in The Round (Lewi Longmire, people who like the Killers and brother’s bass-playing more Paleo) on Feb. 13; Elizabeth other such groups should have One tree, two branches than matches. It’s the kind of Nicholson & Bob Soper on Feb. a pretty good time as well. The Wood Brothers feature music that greets the sunrise 14; Woodbrain (Joe McMurrian, Adventure Gallery, Ninja younger brother Chris Wood, with smiling eyes even when Jason Honl, David Lipkind) on Turtle Ninja Tiger, 9 p.m. Tues- best known as bassist for the the heart is still a bit heavy Feb. 15; and Sam Cooper, Kory day, Feb. 12, Bunk Bar, 1028 S. BRAT popular instrumental trio from last night’s conversations. Quinn & the Comrades (Paul E. Water Ave. No. 130. $3. Info: LE IN E G Medeski Martin & Wood, which The Wood Brothers, Seth Brainard, Julio Appling, and 503-894-9708, bunkbar.com. C combined jazz, funk, blues, ex- Walker, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8, David Lipkin) on Feb. 16. perimental noise and other Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Mil- Kory Quinn & Guests, 7 p.m. ‘Round town styles that drew a fi ercely loyal waukie Ave. $18 in advance, $20 Sunday through Saturday, ■ Heart Beats: A Benefi t following from the early 1990s at the door. Info: 503-234-9694, Feb. 10-16, Al’s Den at the Concert for Vibe Of Portland 2 on. Meanwhile, older brother aladdin-theater.com. Crystal Hotel, 303 S.W. 12th will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday, 5 Y S! E A R Oliver Wood played guitar and Ave. Free. 21 and older. Info: Feb. 10, in the Doug Fir Lounge, sang with the less well-known Feb. 10-16 503-972-2670, mcmenamins. 830 E. Burnside St. Vibe of Port- 341952.011013 but critically acclaimed R&B, com. land is a nonprofi t outfi t that funk, soul and country jam They’re in with Quinn provides arts and music classes band King Johnson out of At- Portland folkie Kory Quinn Feb. 12 for Portland students. The ben- Based on the story by C.S. Lewis. Dramatized by Joseph Robinette. lanta for years. The Wood will host more than a dozen efi t will feature No Kind of Rid- Produced by special arrangement with DRAMATIC PUBLISHING, Woodstock, Illinois. brothers decided to jam togeth- music guests in series of free Crash the party er, Sucker for Lights, Wildish Portland’s electro-pop band and guests. $15. Info: Adventure Gallery plays tradi- 503-231-WOOD, dougfi rlounge. tional rock instruments as well com.

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ONE NIGHT Indulge your senses ! ONLY! With the Rose & Chocolate Facial the Chocolate Lover’s Dream Treatment! Includes exfoliation, steam, a warm compress under the neck & pure, organic rose to hydrate & soothe the skin. Warm cocoa butter will be A Roberta Flack Valentine drizzled over the feet, arms & hands followed by deep tissue massage of the neck & Shoulders. Each treatment ends with a special treat on the Thursday, February 14 | 7:30 pm way out! TAKE YOUR SWEETHEART TO THE 90 Minutes $70 MIDDLE EAST FOR VALENTINE’S DAY! One of the greatest songstresses of our time shares a Valentine’s gift with us all! Roberta Flack joins the A Sacred Retreat for Couples! “Culturally Symphony to perform a collection of her romantic hits Couples Warm Cocoa Butter Medley authentic cuisine.” including “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,” Romantic beverages, chocolate truffl es & our wonderful warm cocoa butter massaged into “Killing me Softly” and “Tonight I Celebrate My Love.” your feet & hands. Gift 60 minute $170.00 Certifi cates Available 90 minute $220.00 Tickets start at $32 while they last! Groups of 10 or more save: 503-416-6380

“Delicious & 399773.020713 419311.020713

408970.013113 affordable.” Call: 503-228-1353 Click: OrSymphony.org Riyadh’s Lebanese Restaurant Come in: 923 SW Washington | 10 am – 6 pm Mon – Fri 2149 NE Broadway Street Portland, OR 97232 (503) 235-1254 zamamassage.com | 503.281.0278 1318 SE Hawthorne Blvd.Portland, OR 97214 ARLENE SCHNITZER CONCERT HALL

SIP, SAVOR, LINGER Taking reservations for Thursday 2/14 and 13th Annual Valentine Open House Friday 2/15 Thursday, February 14th, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Enjoy Good Conversations, Refreshments Chocolate,, Gifts and Prize Drawings LoveCelebrate ♥ atat MULTNOMAHMULTNOMAH FALLSFALLSSS

JoinJoin usus forfor ourour ValentinesValentines DinnerDinner RomanceRomance PackagePackage

The package includes: • Two dinners • Appetizer Independent Retirement and Assisted Living • Bottle of NW wine or Champagne (non- alcholic available) Packages as low as $1,490 per month. Call (503) 255-7160 • Dessert or visit www.ParkviewRetirement.org • Commemorative photo card 399772.013113 1825 NE 108th Avenue, Portland, OR 97220 419310.020713 Complete package: (503) 695-2376 • www.MultnomahFallsLodge.com 50000 Historic Columbia River Highway Seniors our concern ~ Christ our motivation! $99.95 B4 CLASSIFIEDS The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Community Cemetery Lots Health & Fitness Musical Instruments/ Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Calendar Entertainment

WILSONVILLE: CRYPT: Forest Lawn FEELING’ POORLY? Fender Acoustic Guitar: Sts Brendan & Bridgid Cemetery. Burial Crypt, Get better sooner with New, only $79.95 ~ while tandem. Tranquility Mauso- Grandma’s Homemade they last!. Come try one at Catholic Mission leum. $4,950 or best offer. Chicken Soup - - Jewish An open & inclusive Portland’s homegrown Contact, 503-312-2687. Penicillin - - All natural, music store: Help Catholic community where loaded with flavor and nu- ‘’we believe together and Portland Music Company Firewood/ trition. Call for pint, quart 5 Portland area locations Wanted think for ourselves’’. or gallon! (503)342-6566. Simone Mass offered every 503-226-3719 Heating Supplies Get better already! www.portlandmusiccompany.com Hi, I’m Simone. Is your lap Customer sales/service Sunday. occupied? If not, I can help Sell your $14.75 base-appt All baptized Christians are Health Care with that! I love people and no exp nec. we train welcome to the Eucharist. let them know it. I also like all ages 18+ conditions www.catholicswithadifference.com GRADE ‘A’ to play and explore, and puppies apply Equipment FIREWOOD Daphne I’ve gotten along great with eds.com www.community-classifi call 503-305-3470 Lost & Found I’m Daphne, and before I other cats. I’d love to come here! www.npdoregon.com Seasoned, mixed RALLY SCOOTER: $800 cash ($1900 new), 4 came to CAT, I lived by home with you. Find me at Fir & Alder, cut, myself on the streets. It’s the Hillsboro PetSmart, or wheel, electric, like-new, Animals & 503-620-SELL (7355) split & delivered. baskets front and back. scary out there! I’m still learn more at CAT; (503) NEED HELP FOUND BRACELET: Out- (503)674-0109 Agriculture getting used to the idea 925-8903/ side of Huber’s Restaurant $200/cord - Gary, that I’m safe, so some- catadoptionteam.org WITH YOUR in Portland approx 2-yrs (503) 839-5474 times I start out shy. Talk PLEASE NOTE: ago. Please call to ID. Lawnmowers quietly and I’ll shower you ABBREVIATIONS destroy the CLASSIFIED 503-981-6008. with sweetness. Do you Business Directory ads intent of your ad. Your ad like to give brushings and work! Call today! should be attractive and easy AD? Furniture/ belly rubs? I would love to read. Let us help you put to- AL’S MOWERS you for it. I’m hoping for a gether your ad. Call us today at FOUND: A great way to Home Furnishings Food/Meat/Produce (503) 503-620-SELL Call Mindy! advertise!!!! Guaranteed used Gas, quiet home. Please meet Call 503-620-SELL Call Sherry at Hand & Electric mowers, me at the Hillsboro (Call 503-620-7355) 503-546-0760 Community Classifieds, & Chainsaws PetSmart, or learn more at for ad rates, general 503-546-0755 Tune-ups & Repair CAT; (503) 925-8903/ information or help Trade-Ins Welcome! catadoptionteam.org writing your ad in any one Call 503-771-7202 GRASS FED BEEF of our Personals 8828 SE Division Street All natural. $3,000 whole Community Newspaper or $1,500 half. Custom Publications $295 Miscellaneous for cut and warpped. Free and get the RESULTS NEW PILLOW TOP SET delivery in the greater Portland area for orders you want! ❤ ❤ Full or Queen Mattress Set Sale ADOPT A Beautiful placed in February. ❤ Lake House, LOVE &❤ Call for Info: 503.775.6735 www.applecrate.net Bake shop equipment Email [email protected] ❤ Laughter,TV Exec ❤ [email protected] Nurturing Family yearns in Scappoose for sale for 1st baby. Expenses Electric Convection oven paid. Jill 1-800-379-8418. Moffat Turbo Fan 220-240V Model E32D5 Pets & Supplies (less than year old). Heater/ Proofer Winholt WESTERN WA Guy Model NHPL-1836 (less Jessabel TRUCK DRIVER seeks Gal, 48-65, than year old). Stainless Only about a year old, slim/average build for BASIC PLATFORM BED steel tables various sizes AUSTRALIAN Jessabel has a bold, loving Emerald Services seeks quiet times. I like trips, an experienced Made of hardwood. ALL (4). Chest Freezer, Sears LABRADOODLE personality. She has kitten- walks, nature, moonlight NEW! $199 Queen or Full, Kenmore Elite, 24.6 cf. PUPPIES ARE HERE!! ish energy, affection to customer service rep & cuddling. Write Greg: with CDL A & Hazmat 5 finishes. Mattress extra. (less than year old). Up- spare, and an adventurous PO Box 3013, Call for info. 503-775-6735 right commercial freezer, spirit. Why not brighten the Tanker endorsement. Arlington, WA 98223 Minimum 2 years driving 19.5 CF, Frig, Upright new year with this outgoing experience. High en- BED: Adjustable queen commercial Refrigerator, cat? Find her at the Bea- ergy, sales and depend- size bed w/remote, like 19.5 CF, Frig. Cheese- verton PetSmart or learn able. DOE plus benefits. new, great condition, cake cutting machine more at CAT; (503) EEO. Apply @ $600. Call for details: Foodtools model CS-1fp 925-8903/ emeraldnw.com. 503-328-8784. various boxes for pastry catadoptionteam.org Call 206-832-3266. items 3” bake pans. Frank, 503-469-0169, for infor- LAB RETRIEVER Buying or COUCH & CHAIR mation & pricing. PUPPIES Medium, red/apricot, $300 for females and $250 Help Wanted SET: puppies are all ready to BF Goodrich radial tires for males. First shots, go home. Calm, well so- health check and first Job Opportunities Business (4), Like New!, w/aluminum cialized training started. rims, 24560-15: $250 set worming complete. 2-yr hlth/genetics guar. (503) 730-9715 DRIVER - Qualify for any Opportunities Like new bassinet! With Mini, red/apricot, parti portion of $.03/mile quar- hood - $60. Throw rugs puppies are here! terly bonus: $.01 Safety, (3), 30”x55” - $35 each. Reserve yours now! Selling? $.01 Production, $.01 ATTENTION Two gowns (1 pink, 1 lt. Priced $1995-$2500. MPG. Two raises in first green), size 8, $20 each. If you’re interested in a FREE DOG, year. 3 months recent ex- READERS $250 For the Pair. Women’s clothing lrg & see our Guardian Home program at: perience. 800-414-9569. Due to the quantity and Call for Details, X-lrg, $3-$15. http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ www.driveknight.com variety of business op- 503-544-8257 (503) 522-5210 portunity listings we re- Miscellaneous facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles ceive, it is impossible for DRIVERS - Inexpenienced/ [email protected] Pix us to verify every oppor- Wanted Pix was found pregnant, Experienced. Unbeatable tunity advertisement. Career Opportunities. hanging around a house in Readers respond to Hillsboro and trying to get Let Trainee, Company Driver, business opportunity adopted. Some nice peo- LEASE OPERATOR, ads at their own risk. If LEASE TRAINERS ple gave her the help she in doubt about a partic- needed even if they could- (877)369-7104 ular offer, check with the www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com CASH n’t give her a home. Now Better Business Bureau, that Pix has finished rais- 503-226-3981 or the FOR ing her kittens, she figures DRIVERS - Tired of Being Consumer Protection Gone? We get you it’s her turn to find a home. Agency, 503-378-4320, GOLD! She’s a quiet, affectionate Community HOME!! Call HANEY BEFORE investing any cat with a sweet little rum- TRUCK LINE one of best money. NW heavy haul carriers. DENTAL & SCRAP ble of a purr. Find her at Great pay/benefit package. 503-477-3014 CAT’s Sherwood shelter; 1-888-414-4467. Cedar 14175 SW Galbreath www.GOHANEY.com SAWMILLS from only NEW BUNK BEDS Hi, I’m Cedar. I really like Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte $3997. MAKE & SAVE All hardwoods, twin/twin, am.org/CAT’s Sher- LIFELONG COLLECTOR people; say hi and give me MONEY with your own Cherry, Chocolate, white, a pet, and I’ll visit with you wood Shelter hours are: DRIVERS: Foremost bandmill. Cut lumber any pays cash for GERMAN & Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 Classifi eds $269. Twin mattresses, as long as you want. When Transport $2000 Bonus dimension. In stock ready $99 each. (503) 775-6735 JAPANESE war relics. pm and Saturday-Sunday, Program for 3/4-ton and Helmets, swords, flags etc. you’re busy, I’ll just quietly to ship. FREE info/DVD: keep you company. I’m a 10 am – 6 pm. larger pickup owner opera- www.NorwoodSawmills.com (503)288-2462 | Portland tors. Great rates, flexible 800-578-1363 ext. 300N. Garage/Rummage big fellow—the people at schedule, variety of runs. CAT assure me it’s all Sales muscle. I’m hoping for a Check it out today! Loans Stereo equipment ForemostTransport.blogspot. speakers amp etc, ham home without young chil- FAX com 1-866-764-1601. TROUTDALE shortwave antique radios dren, as I’m very sensitive Your classified ad : LIQUIDATION SALE! vacuum tubes and records. about my tail and lower Always buying Heathkit, back. Meet me at CAT’s help you close Drivers: GORDON FRI & SAT, 9 - 5p Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, Sherwood shelter; 14175 (503) 620-3433 TRUCKING - CDL-A Driv- $ PRIVATE MONEY $ 1491 GRAHAM RD Altec, EV, dynaco, West- SW Galbreath 24 Hours per day ers Needed! Dedicated to loan on commercial Over 100 work tables, ern Electric, tubes Mullard Drive/503-925 and OTR Postions Now real estate, Apts, office, desks, file cabinets, book- Telefunken etc + unique 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s For personal Open! $1000 Sign on Bo- medical & retail bldgs., et- cases (under $31), wood collections/collectibles Sherwood Shelter the deal! assistance, call nus. Consistent Miles, ceteras. 971-600-4327 boxes, steel drums, etc. 503-244-6261 hours are: Monday-Friday, Time Off! Full Benefits, (503) 620-SELL(7355) Former Corp of Engi- 11 am- 7 pm and greenlightclassifieds.com 401k, EOE, Recruiters neers NW Test Lab. Saturday-Sunday, 10 am – It is illegal for companies Available 7 days/week! WANTED: 6 pm. 866-435-8590 doing business by phone to promise you a loan and Health & Fitness DIABETIC TEST ask you to pay for it before DRIVERS: Home Nightly! STRIPS they deliver. For more in- Can pay up to $20.00 Portland Reefer Runs. formation, call toll-free HELP WANTED CDL-A 1yr Exp. Req. Great “Begin the journey to per box. Call Sharon - 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Call us today! Pay, Benefits! Estenson service message from optimal health TODAY!” Logistics. Apply: Community Classifieds and CALL (503) 523-7478 www.goelc.com the Federal Trade Com- Holistic Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed! 1-866-336-9642 mission. HEALTH(ier) ~ LIFE WANTED: Local buyer 23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All Insurance? interested in stereo equip- shifts available providing direct care for adults WORK FROM HOME - Because you will LIVE ment, old receivers, tuners, w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no Must have high speed in- LONGER! amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal his- ternet. Work internet Dr. David S. Dyer… record players, speakers, tory check, pre-employment drug screen & English pro- phones/online call center - Health & Wellness Coach vacuum tubes and records. ficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office must be excellent with peo- Certified Cancer Coach N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR ple and internet. Call for 97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm. phone interview: $10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anni- 813-703-8074 Merchandise versary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and APPAREL/JEWELRY promotions available, pay incentive for approved driv- ers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical, dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Em- ployer WE BUY GOLD Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 Antiques/Collectibles Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches FARM WORKER. The Jewelry Buyer Rancho Del Mar, Inc., in Nipomo, CA. In open field, 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 worker will plant, cultivate and harvest strawberries. Announcements/ Bending from waist, worker will dig, plant down the field www.jewelrybuyerportland.com rows. Must lift 50 lbs. and must be able to walk and Notices stand extensively, and work under exposure to mud, dust, wind heat and cold. Temporary employment from The Portland Police M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 03/10/2013 to 12/05/2013. Monday through Friday,6:00 Bureau has in its physical AM to 6:00 PM. 50 positions available. Salary possession the unclaimed STORE CLOSING! $10.74/hr. Employer guarantees employment for at personal property de- Last chance to buy least ¾ of contract period. The work tools, supplies, scribed below. If you have quality furniture at a low ANNOUNCEMENTS/NOTICES and equipment are provided without cost to the worker. any ownership interest in price! We have dining A /N Free housing is provided to workers who cannot rea- any of that unclaimed prop- rm & bdrm sets, china sonably return to their permanent residence at the end erty, you must file a claim cabinets, secretary book- of the working day. Transportation and subsistence ex- with the`Portland Police cases, hall trees, high- JURY RESEARCH PROJECT: Recruiting participants penses to the worksite will be provided or paid by the Bureau within 30 days from boys & dressers, drop for two, 4-hr. sessions on 2/16 in downtown Portland. employer upon completion of the 50% of the work con- the date of publication of front desks, coffee, end Participants will be paid $80 for 4 hrs. Must be 18, reg- tract, or earlier. To apply report or send resumes: 301 this notice, or you will lose parlor, & marble top ta- istered to vote, resident of Oregon & able to receive West Church St., Santa Maria, CA. 93458. or contact your interest in that prop- bles, night stands, beds, blocked calls on phone. Email your name, age, gender CA Employment Development Division, Alien Labor erty. Satisfactory proof of sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, & phone number to: [email protected] by Certification, job order # CA 13748215. lawful ownership must be sets of chairs, rockers, oil 2/9/13. We will contact qualified participants by phone. presented before property paintings, pictures, wall Information provided is protected and is not sold or shared. will be returned; such proof mirrors, chandeliers, table may consist of an accurate lamps, carbe pumporgan, description of the un- fireplace mantel, round claimed property. oak & mahoganey tables, HAPPY AD Various bicycles, lots of odd leaves & mir- West Linn and Lake Oswego Reporter audio/video equipment, rors, floor lamps, oak & cameras, mahogany sideboards. The Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings have jewelry, computer equip- 50% off on mantels and WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY an immediate opening for a full-time general ment, personal items, wall clocks. 30% off on CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS assignment reporter. Candidates should have previous money, auto accessories, all glassware. Come by newspaper experience along with strong interviewing, tools, sporting goods and while supply lasts. TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM writing, proofreading and customer service skills. other Pony Express Antiques PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Photography skills a plus. Candidates should be able to miscellaneous items. 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. juggle many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper To file a claim or for environment. Qualifications include good attention to further information, detail, ability to meet deadlines, team player, motivated please contact: Appliances and willingness to go the extra mile to get the Property & Evidence newspaper out. The position includes covering a beat www.community-classifi eds.com www.community-classifi

Division, Portland with occasional evening meetings and weekend 503-620-SELL (7355) Police Bureau events. Send cover letter, resume and three writing 2619 NW Industrial Way, WASHER & DRYER: FOR ONLY $15 samples (no hyperlinks) no later than 5 pm Feb. 6 to Suite B-4 Sears Kenmore, front load- Martin Forbes, [email protected] Portland, Oregon 97210 ing, good shape, in storage Call Sherry at Community Classifieds No phone calls, please. (503) 823-2179 for four years. $450 OBO 503-546-0755 Published 02/07/13 (503) 349-4917

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS B5 Manufactured Manufactured Apartments for Rent Vacation Rentals Cars For Sale Homes/Lots Homes/Lots Wilsonville SHOP Timber Creek Village MANZANITA Ask About Our Specials Cabin for 4 ONLINE Washer/Dryer Facilities Acreage/Lots New & Used Repos On Busline & Close to the AFFORDABLE JandMHomes.com Community Walking Path 30195 SW Brown Road NEW HOMES 503-722-4500 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, & 1 Get one for your Bdrm, 1 Bath. Valentine Paid garbage, 2 blocks from beach HOLIDAY Rambler,2003, PUBLISHER’S BRING YOUR PET! SPRING & SUMMER 34ft, 2 slides, 22K mi, RQ, NOTICE CALL TODAY DATES Vortec V-8, Allison trans- Available. Call to 503-682-5754 mission, Workhorse chas- www.jkmanage.com reserve 503-636-9292 Own your own 3/bdrm sis, 6 new tires, Sat. sys, 2 ba home from Commercial/ generator, leveling jacks, $69,900 2 LCD TVs, Corin counter Community features: Industrial Property tops and non-smokers. Pool, Playground, Bil- ‘CREAM PUFF’, $46,750. (503)887-0121 All real estate advertised liards Room/ Gym Apartments for Rent herein is subject to the CAL-AM HOMES AT RVs & Travel eds.com www.community-classifi Federal Fair Housing HERITAGE VILLAGE 503-620-SELL (7355)

Act, which makes it ille- Buy it! gal to advertise any pref- 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Trailers Beaverton OR 97006 HILLSBORO: erence, limitation or dis- (888) 313-6331 Modern Downtown crimination based on Hillsboro Apartment. 30’ SOUTHWIND race, color, religion, sex, www.Cal-Am.com W/D in unit. Free PORTLAND SE: 3 com- Antique & Classic MOTORHOME 1991: handicap, familial status (EHO) EXP 2/28/13 Water/Sewer/Garbage, mercial properties for Good condition, runs great, or national origin, or in- across from MAX. *Income lease, 6819 SE 82nd. Autos low mileage, tention to make any Restrictions Apply. Open house 10-3 Satur- $6,000/OBO. such preferences, limi- FACTORY SPECIAL City Center Apts, day and Sunday. 503-658-3997 New Home, tations or discrimination. 160 SE Washington St. 503-757-7075 FORD F-250 3/4 ton 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, State law forbids dis- 503.693.9095 Ranger, Camper Special $54,900. crimination in the sale, Gslcitycenter.com 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow Finished on site rental or advertising of pkg, runs & drives great! JandMHomes.com Houses for Rent real estate based on $3,995/obo. 503-653-7751. factors in addition to (503) 722-4500 those protected under FAIRVIEW: Blue Lake Vil- SHERWOOD federal law. Oregon late, 3201 NE 223rd. Two Auto Services State law forbids dis- for Sale: 1) Space #56, Cedar Creek crimination based on 1456sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1996 marital status. We will Village dbl wide + carport & stor- 2 Bedroom 2 Bath not knowingly accept age bldg near Community any advertising for real On bus route, pond, $39,500. 2) Space FREE Sno-park Season estate which is in viola- #66, 1620sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 21798 SW Sherwood tion of the law. All per- Pass Jan-Feb with pur- 1994 dbl wide + carport & Blvd. 503-625-4313 chase of a new battery & Buying or sons are hereby in- storage bldg across from formed that all dwellings www.jkmanage.com ESTACADA wiper blades. Mention Community pond, $45,000. Promo-Code: SNOPARK. advertised are available Call Paul, 503-489-6783 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry on an equal opportunity Hook-up, Kitchen Freeman Motor Co Serv Selling? John L Scott Real Estate Center on Macadam basis. 503-665-0111 appliances, Storage Shed. Includes water & 6320 Macadam Avenue 503-595-5353 LOT MODEL ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ sewer. Ask about our No Let Duplexes/Multiplexes Show Your Apt Deposit Option! LIQUIDATION Sec 8 OK For Sale PRICES SLASHED Rentals in [email protected] Cars For Sale Community Huge savings email for details Full warranties apply Community 503-630-4300 Finished on your site Classifi eds 503-722-4500 TheClassifieds rental market is JandMHomes.com moving again! help you close Call Sherry Carsten PORTLAND SE: 503-546-0755 2 bdrm, 1 ba w/large se- the deal! MANUFACTURED for information, rates, cluded yards, woodstove, HOME LOANS special promotions or for small pet friendly w/dep. OREGON CITY: Fourplex Purchases or refinance help in writing an ad. $750/mo + security dep. great rates and service We can help! Application screening fee Call us today! Hilltop - Great Investment! [email protected] is refundable upon ap- ACURA MDX, 2002 ColonialHomeLoan.com Red, tinted windows, Pencil’s Out! 4 unit build- Colonial NMLS#258798 proval. 16315 SE Lincoln. ing on big lot with flexible 503-806-7118. $6,500 / OBO 503-620-SELL (7355) Tim NMLS#291396 (360) 448-9122 zoning. 9% gross cap rate. www.community-classifi eds.com 503-722-3997 TROUTDALE Just in time for ski season! Call David Sprouse, Broker 1 bdrm $675/$700 Manufactured OREGON FIRST 2 bdrm, 2 ba $775/$800 Homes/Lots for Rent (503)806-7418 W/D in all units, pool, hot tub, garages, cats w/dep. Homes for Sale SCAPPOOSE near shopping, *Income ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO 1848 sq ft, 3 bdrm, living restrictions apply.W/S/G ELDORADO VILLAS room and large sun Paid room, bay windows, nice CHERRY RIDGE 55+ COMMUNITY appliances, corner lot. 2295 SW STURGES LN Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, CANBY ~ $424,900 503-722-4500 Call Today!!! 1060 sq ft. Service Directory JandMHomes.com (503) 618-0186 Cal-Am Homes www.cal-am.com Home & Professional Services 866-478-0249 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Miscellaneous Cleaning/Organizing Landscape Plumbing & Only 10 Mins to Wil- Rentals Maintenance sonville. Hi-Tech! Nicest Drainage Craftsman on Best street GRESHAM: w/lg lot & 3 car garage! OREGON CITY: 3,100sf, 4 bdrm, 2+ ba, HALL RENTAL WINTER CLEANUP All Jobs, Large & Small den, theatre room, hdwd Let me help you get Senior Discount flrs, granite slab. See pics: your yard ready CCB#194308 http://tinyurl.com/924NAlder for WINTER 503-867-3859 Derek Colby Debi’s Personal Realty Advantage Cleaning & Organizing. 503-481-5174 Attorneys/Legal 26-Years!!! Accommodates large & Thorough, Honest & CPRplumbing small groups for meetings Services Reasonable. Buildable Investment Property & personal use. Amenities Due to Economy, .46 level ac on Hogan Rd. include: Stage, kitchen & Need WORK!I Includes brick house, city utilities. licensed beverage service. DIVORCE $155. Complete 503.590.2467 $419K Affordable rates! preparation. Includes chil- dren, custody, support, Veterans Memorial Bldg Mowing, leaf clean up, (503)666-2983 104 South Tumwater property and bills division. No court appearances. Di- Concrete/Paving general pruning, etc Oregon City (503) 544-5296 LAKE OSWEGO: Ranch, 503-655-6969 vorced in 1-5 weeks possi- (503) 867-3859 ble. 503-772-5295. www.CPRplumbing.info 12916 SW 61st Ave., 4bd, [email protected] (2 mstrs), 3.5ba, 2,350sf. Senior Discount CONCRETE FLATWORK YARD DEBRIS HAULING CCB#194308 Updated, move-in ready. Everything Concrete •Rototilling •Trimming Pool for summer fun! Excavation/Retaining Wall •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Broker-Mal&Seitz-Laraine ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Maintenance. Free est, Durham | 503-351-4577 www.concretetom.com 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Tree Services (ML 13040726) Attention Electrical Painting & Papering ARBOR SOLUTIONS LLC LIVE THE DREAM From large removals to at BLACK BUTTE small pruning. 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“We had breakfast last Fri- fl uenced me more in my life.” day when he was in town,” Assistant coaches Gene Sal- Eggers: Johnson said. ing and Ron Jones have been Both of Johnson’s sons — with Johnson forever — Saling Drew, 21, and Jared, 18 — for 26 years, Jones for 23, played for him at Barlow. Drew though he spent seven of those Coach’s is now a junior at Western Ore- years coaching the Bruin girls. gon. They swear by Johnson even The best indication of a more as a person than as a emphasis coach’s effectiveness is not the coach. record but the impact he has on “He doesn’t coach by intimi- those around him. dation,” Saling said. “He uses “One of the best coaches I’ve positive reinforcement. He runs on grades had in my life,” Jones said. disciplined practices, but “More than anything, it was there’s not a lot of high stress. about having fun with him. He They’re serious about winning, ■ From page 8 made it fun every day.” but they can enjoy the game of Trent Inglesby was a sopho- basketball.” more on Johnson’s fi rst Barlow In a “media guide” that is dis- missed a day of coaching since team of 1986-87. tributed at games — and surely practice began in November. “My favorite coach of all- edited by the coach — each “I’ve delegated more to my time,” said Inglesby, 42, who player is featured in a full-page assistants this year,” he said. “I catches as many Barlow games bio. There is nothing about feel much better than I did four as he can. “He can motivate Johnson’s considerable resume. months ago. I’m not 100 per- players without yelling. He His contribution is a two-para- cent, but my energy is much teaches fundamentals. Back graph note that focuses on aca- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT better now.” then, he’d play with you, so we demic achievement of his ath- Portland Winterhawks forward Nicolas Petan is leading the Western Hockey League in scoring and was Johnson is able to speak respected him as a player as letes. named WHL player of the month for January. barely above a whisper because well as a coach. “At a team meeting last week, the radiation and surgery dam- “He has a way of communi- he had each player who got a aged his vocal cords. cating, of pushing kids to play 3.5 GPA or better stand to be “It’s diffi cult,” he said. “Just tough defense and team ball recognized,” Saling said. “At saw a specialist today. They’re and to do the little things that our postseason awards ban- Hawks: Kelowna among hoping they can do some things matter to make the game better quet, he always starts by noting to make it better.” for everybody. From the best the kids who are getting it done The hard times have been player to the 12th man, you in the classroom.” made a bit easier by the people want to come out and work There was disappointment around him. hard for him. You can see it among the ranks with Tues- team’s main challengers “The support from my com- with the players on this year’s day’s loss. But Johnson still had munity, my church (Good Shep- team, too. To do what he has a smile on his face as he walked ■ comes to work hard every day.” split games in Portland earlier in herd), my former players — it’s done for so long is amazing.” upstairs from the locker room From page 8 Oliver Bjorkstrand, from the season; so, their match-ups been unbelievable,” he said. Ryan Weber played on John- to greet well-wishers, including Herning, Denmark, has contin- Friday and Saturday in British Johnson coached his fi rst fi ve son’s 1992-93 team that reached some of the students who was leading the league in scor- ued the team’s recent success Columbia should be interesting. years at Lebanon — two as the 4A semifi nals. waved the “T.J.” cards and ing (36 goals, 57 assists, 93 with European players, teaming “They play a 200-foot game,” freshman coach, the last three “You won’t fi nd a better cheered to the bitter end. points), with Leipsic ranked sec- with Taylor Leier and Chase De Green says. “We talked about heading up the varsity — be- coach or a better man any- “We have wonderful kids ond (36-54-90) and Rattie fourth Leo on the second line. Veteran them in September, ‘That’s going fore moving to Barlow, where where,” said Weber, 38. “He here,” he said. (29-44-73) entering the Calgary Taylor Peters anchors the third to be a hard team to play he is in his 26th year as head wins games, but the reason is With good health, Johnson is game. line with rookies Preston Kopec against.’ They’ve got a more ac- coach. He owns a career varsity because he teaches boys how to going to add considerably to his Such production had been ex- k and Adam De Champlain. tive D than they’ve had in the coaching record of 499-244, in- be men. He teaches how to play already impressive total of ca- pected from the 19-year-old Rat- Bjorkstrand, 17, has a heck of past, and they’ve got four good cluding the Freddy Jones-led together, how to be selfl ess, reer victories. tie, the St. Louis Blues’ prospect a shot. lines.” team that reached the Class 4A how to work hard and sacrifi ce “I want to do this for several who tallied 57 goals and 121 “Whenever he gets the puck, It’s not too early to talk about fi nals in 1996. for other people. He instills in more years,” he said, smiling points last season. something good happens,” Pet- making the Memorial Cup tour- Jones, who went on to a sev- people confi dence and courage again. “Even after tonight.” Petan, 17 and NHL draft eligi- an says. nament, set for Saskatoon, Sas- en-year NBA career and now by believing in them. ble, has been a pleasant surprise Portland’s D-corps has been katchewan. The Hawks have lives in Indianapolis, remains in “Besides my father and Je- [email protected] as the WHL’s leading scorer, al- bent on playing of- knocked on the Johnson’s inner circle. sus, there’s no one who has in- Twitter: @kerryeggers though the Hawks knew all fensively in re- door to junior about his work ethic, maturity cent years, and “We don’t need hockey’s ultimate and skills. made strides in tournament, losing “Just being stronger and more last year’s play- an enforcer. ... in the WHL fi nals confi dent, playing bigger than I offs on the defen- If we use our to Kootenay and am,” Petan says. “I thought sive aspect. Rut- Edmonton the pre- (scoring) would come a little bit, kowski says the speed and skill, vious two seasons. but I didn’t think it would be ... defensemen are we’ll be fi ne.” But Kelowna and I’m happy with the season I’m concentrating — Nicolas Petan, Kamloops in the having. Being comfortable out more on defense Winterhawks forward Western Confer- there is the biggest thing.” — led by Wother- ence and defending DJC Size has clearly not been a spoon — and the WHL champ Ed- February 21, 2013 detriment to the trio. Together, unit only got better with the ad- monton, Prince Albert and Cal- The Governor Hotel- Grand Ballroom Petan (5-9, 165 pounds), Leipsic dition of 6-4, 205 Jones, who gary in the Eastern Conference NEWSMAKERS 614 Southwest 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97205 (5-9, 170) and Rattie (6-0, 175) came to the Hawks with much could be formidable. Edmonton 2013 11:30 am - 1:00 pm present some speed and skill hype. returned several key players challenges for an opponent’s top “He’s a big, athletic guy. He’s from last year’s team, including To register visit: http://djcoregon.com/newsmakers D-men. got it all,” Rutkowski says. “A goalies. “We don’t need an enforcer,” great guy, too, on and off the ice. Still, the Hawks are good, and Petan says. “We just go out and He’s really humble. Anytime the WHL penalties galvanized Honorees: play. The guys around the league you’re getting a good player, their approach. have enough respect for us,” as you’re wondering what kind of “I’d like to think the guys ral- to not try to intimidate them. “If character they’re going to bring. lied around it,” Green says. “But Arbuckle Costic Architects Cliff Pepper, Sean Gores Construction we use our speed and skill, we’ll We got really lucky with Seth. it’s never discussed within our Con-way Inc. Sam Rodriguez, Mill Creek Residential be fi ne.” Great character, a real leader in room. You’re only as good as Trust Charlie Hales, Portland mayor-elect Says Green, of Petan, from the room at 18 years old.” your last game. ... You don’t win Jeff Stanton, INLINE Commercial Delta, British Columbia: “He’s a The Winterhawks are playing the championship in September. Home Forward Construction really gifted player. Did we think well, but much work remains, It’s a process. You build toward Interface Engineering Tiffany Sweitzer, Hoyt Street Properties he’d be at this level this year? which leaders such as 20-year- the end of the year. They’re not Key Development The Vernonia K-12 School project Probably not. Are we excited old Rutkowski, Peters and Car- satisfi ed.” Corey Lohman, Emerick Construction Zidell Cos. about it? Extremely. He has a ruth, and Rattie and Wother- Petan says the Hawks are real professional demeanor spoon emphasize. It appears ready to take the next step to the Platinum Sponsor Media Sponsor Mortenson Development about him. He’s driven. A lot of Kelowna stands in the way of Memorial Cup, but they’ll need a Ron Paul and the Historic Portland that goes back to the leaders and another Western Conference ti- day-to-day approach. Public Market Foundation culture that’s been brought in tle. The Rockets (40-10-3-1) start- “No nights off,” he says. “Do- here and developed by Mike. No ed slowly but entered the week or-die situation. Hopefully it’ll For event infomation, contact Dominique Abrams at 503.802.7217 or [email protected] cockiness within Nic at all. He riding a 17-0-2 streak. The teams pay off in the playoffs.” For sponsorship information, contact DJC Advertising at 503.802.7203 or [email protected] 418999.012413

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FREFR E ™ ****CredCreCredre it cardsardardsrdsds welweweelcomecomomee. $1$ 1 feeeee Learn from the pros, Don’t let this one get away! willw l beb charchacharh rgedgegeded peperperr trantrattrranrannsactsasacsaccttion.ioionion.n experience actual river conditions and find out Foor cocompmpleletete shohow ininfofo, sesemiminaarsr , diireecttioionsns andnd pararkikingng infnfo,o, where fish lie and why. gogo to wwwww.w ththeesspop rtrtshhowwss.coom 408567.121312 The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 7, 2013 SPORTS B7 Beavers cover the bases PDXSports Thursday, Feb. 7 No. 1 in last week’s Canadian Hockey League poll, plays at Men’s basketball: No. 19 Kelowna for the second night in a with these 2013 recruits Oregon is home against Colorado, row, 7 p.m. The Rockets were 7 p.m. ... Portland State visits fourth in the CHL rankings. Northern Arizona, 5:30 p.m. PT. ... Men’s basketball: Oregon plays was dominant as a run-blocker. several offers made by the QB Sean Mannion was Portland greets Loyola Marymount host to Utah at 5 p.m. (Pac-12 Four of OSU’s top “I get after it pretty good,” he Jones staff, including that of Kempt’s host during his offi - at Chiles Center, 7 p.m. Networks). ... Portland is at home says. “I use my physicality, and Kempt. cial visit. Women’s basketball: PSU takes to Pepperdine, 1 p.m. ... PSU visits signees come with I’m technically sound.” “I understood,” Kempt says. “What a cool guy,” Kempt on Northern Arizona at Stott Center Sacramento State, 7 p.m. ... Lewis Harlow graduated from high “It’s business.” says. “We’re kind of the same at 7:30 p.m. ... UP is at Saint & Clark welcomes Willamette, 8 high expectations school last week and will enroll Kempt pondered offers from — both pretty laid-back people Mary’s, 6 p.m. ... No. 10 Lewis & p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c is at Corban, at Oregon State for spring Toledo and Connecticut before who take football very seri- Clark plays at Puget Sound, 6 p.m. and Concordia plays at Northwest By KERRY EGGERS term. deciding during his offi cial vis- ously. We got a chance to talk Christian (both 7:30 p.m.). The Tribune “Might as well get up there it to Corvallis a lot about every-day life.” Friday, Feb. 8 Women’s basketball: PSU wel- and get acclimated and get two weeks ago Asked to describe his style, comes Sacramento State to Stott Oregon State’s 2013 some reps in during spring to sign with Kempt says, “I’m more a pock- Blazers: The third of six straight Center, 2 p.m.. ... Portland is at recruiting class covers a lot ball,” says Harlow, a 3.0 student Oregon State. et passer, but I have the ath- games on the road has Portland at Pepperdine, 2 p.m. ... Warner of bases, including junior- who will major in kinesiology. “I’m very ex- leticism to move around. I’m Houston, 5 p.m. PT (CSN). Pacifi c is at Corban, and college help at defensive Harlow is setting his sights cited,” Kempt good with accuracy and timi- Winterhawks: Portland begins a Concordia is at Northwest tackle, plenty of promising high right away. says. “I feel re- ung routes. I take a lot of pride big back-to-back road set with fel- Christian (both 5:30 p.m.). wide receivers and some- “I don’t plan to redshirt,” he ally comfort- in fi lm study and understand- low Western Hockey League title thing at just about every says. “I’m hoping to start next able with the ing defenses.” contender Kelowna, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10 position group. season. I’m not saying that will program. It’s Kempt, who will play pitcher Timbers: Portland’s preseason The Portland Tribune happen, but that’s the plan.” KEMPT been a great and fi rst baseman for the Ti- slate in Arizona concludes with a Oregon Sports Awards: The 61st hooked up via telephone with ■ DASHON HUNT, 5-10, 180- program for a ger baseball team this spring, 10 a.m. PT game versus host FC annual show is at Nike’s Tiger four of the best for an inside pound cornerback, Westlake lot of years. weighs 200 pounds, “but that’s Tucson, a Premier Development Woods Center. Neil Everett, ESPN look at their thoughts about be- Village, Calif. Playing in the Pac-12 is awe- skinny for me,” he says. “I’m League semipro team. SportsCenter anchor, is the host. coming Beavers: Hunt, a second-team all-state some. The academics are huge going to fi ll out more and work Men’s basketball: Lewis & Doors open at 5:30 p.m., and the ■ SEAN HARLOW, 6-4, 270- selection ranked the nation’s for me. I’m going to major in hard on gaining strength Clark journeys to Puget Sound for show begins at 7 p.m. pound offensive tackle, San No. 25 cornerback by Rivals. engineering, and I had a great through my college years.” an 8 p.m. clash. ... No. 13 Warner Blazers: Portland is at Orlando, Clemente, Calif. com, received offers from every talk with the people in that ■ JORDAN VILLAMIN, 6-5, 215 Pacifi c visits Northwest Christian, 3 p.m. PT (CSN). Harlow’s genes are blue- Pac-12 team ex- school there. They sold it well.” wide receiver, Etiwanda, Calif. while Concordia stops at Corban chip. His father, Pat, was a Mor- cept Southern That was important to Villamin eliminated Utah (both 7:30 p.m.). Tuesday, Feb. 12 ris Trophy-winning O-tackle at Cal, Oregon Kempt, who is the epitome of a early and decided on Oregon Women’s basketball: L&C takes Southern Cal and played eight and Stanford. student-athlete. He boasts a State after a visit to Fresno on Willamette at 6 p.m. in the Blazers: Portland visits NBA NFL seasons with New Eng- It came down weighted 4.25 GPA and says he State. Pioneers’ fi nal regular-season champion Miami at 4:30 p.m. PT land and Oakland from 1991-98. to Oregon will serve as valedictorian of “The Beavers were my fi rst home game. ... WPC is at (CSN). So it was a bit of a surprise State and Ne- his senior class. offer, and they were pretty Northwest Christian, and Concordia when the Trojans were one of braska. Kempt can play a little foot- much my choice from the be- visits Corban (both 5:30 p.m.). Wednesday, Feb. 13 two Pac-12 teams — the other “It was Cor- ball, too. He became the career ginning,” Villamin says. “I felt was Stanford — not to offer a vallis in gener- passing record-holder at one comfortable with the players, Saturday, Feb. 9 Blazers: A stretch of six road scholarship to Pat’s offspring. HUNT al that made of the nation’s most-storied and I love the area up there. I games in 10 days ends with a 5 “Initially, I was disappoint- me want to go prep football programs this like the scenery and the small Winterhawks: Portland, ranked p.m. PT stop at New Orleans (CSN). ed,” says Sean Harlow, a fi rst- to school there,” Hunt says. “I fall, fi nishing with 6,034 yards town built around the college. team all-state selection. “They fell in love with the area. I see passing for 62 touchdowns The people are so nice. Every- kind of led me on. Once I got to myself being comfortable there with 18 interceptions. A three- body knows you when you play know (the Trojans) a little bet- for the next four or fi ve years.” year starter, he quarterbacked football at Oregon State.” ter, I knew what they were During the past two seasons Massillon to an accumulative Villamin’s friendship with about.” at Westlake High, Hunt scored record of 25-9. another OSU wide receiver re- Harlow first declared for fi ve times on pick-six intercep- “We played out of the (shot- cruit, Victor Bolden of Rancho Washington before switching tions and three more times on gun) quite a bit this year,” he Cucamonga, Calif., helped seal to Oregon State in early Janu- returns after fumble recover- says. “We were heavy up-tem- the deal. You Never Know What You’ll Find At ary. ies. He runs the 40 in 4.5 and po, but we threw the ball a lot.” “We’ve been talking about The Beavers “were my fi rst says he loves the contact part It’s ironic that Kempt will be going to the same place for a A Collectors West Gun & Knife Show! offer as a junior,” he says. of the game. a Beaver. His grandfather, while, really since our sopho- “They were my second choice “I’m not scared to come up Herm Meister, was a kicker at more year,” Villamin says. Collectors West 2-6-13 BW P CANBY • FEB 9–10 initially, but I always like them. and make a hit,” he says. “And I Oregon in 1965. His older broth- Villamin caught 46 passes Clackamas Co. Fairgrounds • 694 NE 4th Ave. I just decided they were a pret- have good instincts for the ball.” er, Cody, started his college ca- for 659 yards and 10 TDs for a Admission: $6 • Sat. 9-5, Sun 10-3 ty solid deal for me. On my of- A 3.3 student who earned a reer as a QB at Oregon before 4-6 Etiwanda team as a senior. fi cial (visit), I felt a lot closer to 3.8 GPA the fi rst term of his se- finishing at Montana State, He has grown an inch and the coaching staff. I feel like it’s nior year, Hunt plans to major where their father, Mychal, gained 15 pounds since the th going to be the best place for in kinesiology and sports medi- played outside linebacker. start of the season. Come by our Booth at the 38 Annual me.” cine with a minor in business. The Kempts lived in Beaver- “I feel like I’m a big-play re- ® O-line coach Mike Cavana- He’ll enroll at OSU this sum- ton until Mychal — who works ceiver,” he says. “I can catch Pacifi c Northwest Sportsmen’s Show ugh was the clincher. mer and take part in the Bridge for Diebold ATM security sys- the ball in a crowd.” February 6 - 10, 2013 at the Portland Expo Center “I’ve been really close with Program. tems — was transferred to He’ll take the athletic train- him the whole time,” Harlow “I’m really hoping I can step Ohio. Kyle quarterbacked the ing program at OSU and doesn’t Beautiful says. “He has coached a lot of in and start as a true fresh- freshman team at Aloha High mind if he redshirts in the fall. See Demos great offensive linemen. He’s man,” he says. before finishing his high “I’ll try to play right away,” for the Snow tough, but I like his personality. ■ KYLE KEMPT, 6-5, 200 quar- school career at Massillon. he says, “but if I redshirt, it will & Neely He cares about you. I know terback, Massillon, Ohio “I was more on the Duck give me more time to develop.” V-Smart he’ll be with me both on and off Oregon State was in need of side of things growing up,” he His long-term goal is set high. Splitter Amish the fi eld.” a QB in this class and late in says. “It’s come full-circle for “I want to break Mike Hass’ Hand- Harlow was a three-year the process lucked into landing me after moving to Ohio. Mas- records,” he says. “I’m going to starter at O-tackle at San Clem- Kempt, who was left hanging sillon was a blast — Ohio is try to be the best receiver ever crafted Axes ente High and started a few with a coaching change after my home now — but I’m very at Oregon State.” games on the D-line this fall for committing early to Cincinnati. happy to be going to Oregon a Triton team that went 5-5 and When Tommy Tuberville re- State. It’s been a heck of a [email protected] See our Best didn’t make the playoffs. He placed Butch Jones, he pulled journey.” Twitter: @kerryeggers Seller!

Awards: Website has information on show 2B Classic ■ From page 8 Oregon; and the Game Changer cast their ballots. coverage by Travis Demers and Award, which recognizes peo- You can still vote — the Web Jason Scukanec starting at 5:30 Also to be announced Sunday: ple who have dedicated their balloting continues through p.m. & Egg-ccessories! 419298.013113 the Ad Rutschman Small-Col- lives to high school sports and Friday. Visit oregonsportsawards. lege Athletes of the Year (male made a compelling difference to For those who cannot attend, com for more information on Homestead Stove Company and female), the Lou Burge Spe- their schools or communities. the Oregon Sports Awards will the show, its history and the Wood • Gas • Pellet Stoves & Fireplaces cial Olympics Athlete of the A statewide panel of experts be shown via webcast at both awards and 2012 fi nalists. Year; the DNA Award, which voted on most of the awards, oregonsportsawards.com and Also, follow the event on 503-282-3615 • 2729 NE Broadway • Portland goes to an individual or organi- along with fans from around oregonlive.com. Twitter (@ORSportsAwards) [email protected] zation for extraordinary pas- the state who have logged on at And 1080 AM the Fan will si- and Facebook (Oregon Sports Beautiful Heat Since 1977 sion and dedication to sports in oregonsportsawards.com to mulcast the show, with preshow Awards).

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

6WDWH&KDPSLRQ &KDPSLRQ Varsity make history. be history.. 418954.013113 RUHJRQVSRUWVDZDUGVFRPP SDUWQHUV SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013 ■ With depth, defense and more, WHL team on record pace What makes Winterhawks so good?

Story by Jason Vondersmith Photos by Christopher Onstott

o think what the Port- posed by the suspension of gen- land Winterhawks’ re- eral manager/coach Mike cord would be, had the Johnston amid multiple penal- TWestern Hockey ties levied by the WHL for League’s No. 1 team not re- player benefi t violations in late cently suffered four consecu- November. tive losses. But Portland has chugged It’d be otherworldly, with the along, and seems likely to ap- Winterhawks threatening the proach the team record of 113 WHL record of 125 points by the points by the 1980-81 Hawks (56- 1978-79 Brandon Wheat 15-1). Kings (58-5-9). “We were a They might be cli- Portland Winterhawks coach Travis Green checks the scoreboard during a recent game. The Hawks are threatening to break the team record for But, the four losses ches, but the Winter- most points in a season. happened from Jan. 18 pretty hawks work hard, pos- to 23, and Portland young sess wonderful chemis- been through a lot. There are against, 1.83, entering Wednes- hadn’t lost since then, try and don’t get too new faces on the team, and older day — and Brendan Burke (2.55) entering Wednesday’s team, and high or too low — three guys let the young guys be them- has been just as good between home game against Cal- we didn’t keys to their success, selves. They’ve bought into be- the pipes. They had combined gary. At 43-7-1-2 (89 coming off consecutive ing a team. It feels a lot more like for 10 shutouts going into the points), the Winter- know what WHL Western Confer- a team concept this year.” Calgary game. hawks mathematically direction ence titles. Adds leading scorer Nic Pet- The defensemen have per- could catch the Wheat “To be honest, we an: “All of us are pretty close. formed as well as expected, led Kings, but a more likely we’d go were a pretty young We’re a close team. No com- by veterans Troy Rutkowski, Ty- destination with 19 in.” team, and we didn’t plaints.” ler Wotherspoon and Derrick Tyler Wotherspoon of games remaining — en- — Travis Green, know what direction Still, it takes some talent, and Pouliot, and infused with the tering the Calgary game we’d go in,” says Travis some players have risen to the transcendent talent of Seth the Portland Winterhawks Winterhawks and two weekend tilts at coach Green, Johnston’s assis- challenge in the wake of multi- Jones, the potential No. 1 pick in red-hot Kelowna — is tant who transitioned ple high-level players graduat- this year’s NHL draft. unloads a shot top seven all-time in the into being the head man ing in the past couple years — But the real impressive part of during a game at WHL, which would take 115 with Johnston’s suspension. Ryan Johansen, Nino Niederre- the Winterhawks has been the Memorial points or more. “Give our group a lot of credit. iter, Sven Bartschi and Joe Mor- emergence of Petan and Bren- Coliseum. He is Nobody in the Winterhawks’ They’ve played strong, our guys row. dan Leipsic, who joined veteran part of a solid locker room envisioned such work hard, and it’s a close-knit Mac Carruth returned for his Ty Rattie on the No. 1 line and defensive line success, given the youth on the group. 20-year-old season and has been exploded on the scene. Petan corps that has roster entering the season, and “For a young team, they’re steady and stellar — ranking performed well then with the major hurdle mature, they’ve seen a lot and second in the WHL in goals- See HAWKS / Page 6 offensively, too. Plenty of victories — and more to come

he scene was set for well. But I’m really honest with guard at Roosevelt High, Clark the celebration of an KerryEggers the kids about their role on the College and Oregon College of important landmark team.” Education (now Western Ore- TTuesday night at Bar- Johnson, 55, also admits to gon) — was on a feeding tube low High. being a bit uncomfortable with and lost 40 pounds, dropping to Dozens of family, friends, for- the attention. 140. mer players and a raucous stu- “It’s about the kids,” he said. Two weeks ago, during his dent section waving “T.J.” “It’s always been about our six-month checkup, Johnson signs were on hand to enjoy players.” got the word Tom Johnson’s 500th victory as Never has Johnson been More online that he is a varsity high school basketball ON SPORTS more in the spotlight than in clear of can- head coach in the state of Ore- the past year — and not just for Read other cer. Last approaching a milestone. Kerry Eggers week, he re- gon. columns during A former player did his part At the end of last basketball the week at portland turned to the to spoil the occasion. him win when I was here play- season, Johnson — a non-smok- tribune.com classroom, Chad Reeves’ David Douglas ing.” er — noticed a lump on his teaching Scots rallied from a 12-point Johnson, true to form, took neck. The following Monday, he American second-quarter defi cit to beat the defeat calmly, gathering his saw a physician. By Wednes- writers and English at Barlow. the Bruins 64-50, keeping John- players for a short, inspiring day, he was diagnosed with “I’m blessed that I’m still son stuck on No. 499 for at least talk afterward. He interrupted tongue cancer. He started two coaching and teaching and that another game. an interview a couple of times months of chemotherapy and I’m cancer-free,” said Johnson, “We were lucky to get this to offer words of encourage- radiation treatments in April, who has regained strength and one,” Reeves, Barlow class of ment to players as they fi led but the tumor remained, so it now weighs 165. 1990, said with a smile. “I feel glumly out of the locker room. was surgically removed in Au- Though he took a break from TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT like I’ve contributed coaching “I pride myself on being posi- gust along with lymph nodes. teaching, Johnson hasn’t Tom Johnson, veteran boys basketball coach at Barlow High, draws against Tom to a lot of these 499 tive,” Johnson said. “I try to ac- In the meantime, the 5-11 praise for his approach to dealing with prep players and his battle with wins — way more than I helped centuate the things the kids do Johnson — a former standout See EGGERS / Page 6 tongue cancer. Show time: Oregon Sports Awards on Sunday

p.m. for a preshow reception that trowitz, Matt Moore, Kenjon egon Tech men’s basketball coln High and Oregon State de- Host Neil Everett, includes hors d’oeuvres and bev- Barner and Jordan Poyer, with coach Danny Miles, whose team fensive back Jordan Poyer. Six erages. more to be determined. won the NAIA Division II nation- Duck football players have won new batch of prep Coffee and desserts will be The OSA motto, “Make Histo- al title; former Oregon Ducks the Hayward — quarterbacks honors set for Nike served after the production. ry. Be History.”, promises anoth- football coach Chip Kelly; and George Shaw, Chris Miller, Bill Tickets are $50 each. To order er memorable evening. Miami Heat coach Erik Spoels- Musgrave, Joey Harrington and The Tribune or for more information, contact This year’s Oregon Sports tra, whose club won the NBA ti- Dennis Dixon and defensive back Chelsea Corrado at ccorrado@ Awards show will launch 19 new tle. Kelly took home the trophy in Chad Cota. OSU has had seven The 61st Oregon Sports gosportsone.com or 503-869-7289. prep categories, celebrating the 2009 and 2010, and Miles won in football players win the award, Awards hits the stage Sunday Everett, a 1984 University of state’s best in each sport spon- 2004. The only NBA coaches to the most recent being Mike Hass night. Oregon graduate, has been part sored by the Oregon School Ac- earn the Slats Gill Award were in 2005. Baum is the fi rst lacrosse ESPN SportsCenter anchor of the Oregon Sports Awards be- tivities Association. Athletes Jack Ramsay in 1977 and Rick player to make the fi nal round. Neil Everett and a fore, but this will be from all six classifi cations were Adelman in 1990 and 1992. The Hayward female fi nalists cast of celebrity pre- his fi rst time as host. eligible for these new awards, The Glickman male fi nalists all are from the University of Or- senters will hand out Born in Portland, Ev- which are being added to the an- are Olympic decathlon champion egon: volleyball national player more than 30 awards erett also attended nual Johnny Carpenter Prep TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Ashton Eaton, NBA standout of the year Alaina Bergsma, in the 90-minute Willamette Universi- Athlete of the Year Awards that Neil Everett, ESPN SportsCenter Kevin Love and Oregon-bred dis- multi-sport star Liz Brenner and show at Nike’s Tiger ty, is the son of par- go to the overall top male and fe- anchor and commentator, will tance runner Galen Rupp, a sil- track multi-event champion Bri- Woods Center. ents from Astoria male high school competitors at host the 61st Oregon Sports ver medalist in the 2012 London anne Theisen, who won the The awards will go High, had a grandfa- both the Class 6A-5A and 4A-3A- Awards on Sunday at Nike’s Tiger Games. award in 2010. Brenner was a to the top performers ther who played on 2A-1A levels. Woods Center. The female Glickman Award three-time Carpenter Prep Ath- in 2012 — athletes, the Ducks’ 1920 Rose Most of the awards will be fa- has come down to soccer’s Me- lete of the Year winner. Bergsma coaches and other contributors, Bowl team, and began his media miliar to followers of the Oregon Athletes of the Year (male and gan Rapinoe and Christine Sin- led the Ducks to the NCAA fi nals from the high school and ama- career in Florence. Sports Awards, which have female), the Harry Glickman Pro clair and distance runner Sha- in 2012. Only one volleyball play- teur ranks to the professionals “I’m very excited to represent grown greatly since the event Athletes of the Year (male and lane Flanagan. er has won the Hayward — Le- and Olympians with state-of-Or- Oregon,” he says. kicked off in 1948 as the Hayward female), the Slats Gill Sportsper- The Hayward male finalists anne Peters from Portland State egon ties. Scheduled presenters include Banquet of Champions. son of the Year and the George are UO running back Kenjon in 1993. The annual event starts at 7 Mouse Davis, Mariel Zagunis, The headline categories in- Pasero Teams of the Year. Barner, Colgate lacrosse All- p.m., with doors opening at 5:30 Joey Harrington, Matthew Cen- clude the Bill Hayward Amateur The Slats Gill fi nalists are Or- American Peter Baum from Lin- See AWARDS / Page 7