Portland Tribune

Transcription

Portland Tribune

Who’s in? Who’s out?
Blazers begin to form nucleus— SEE SPORTS, B12
PortlandTribune
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
Letter outlined
legal case
against Hayes
and Kitzhaber
Richardson sought conspiracy,
fraud probe prior to election
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
community, with traffic and noise
and other changes.
Grenz — who lives nearby and
has three children who attend
schools that feed into Roosevelt —
wants to build on the school’s positive momentum during this physical phase of its transformation.
“It’s going to be a shiny new
school, but won’t stay that way forever,” he says. “What are we going
to do to sustain this momentum, improve graduation rates and bring
better programs? Just because we
have a new school doesn’t mean it’s
going to change overnight.”
Grenz started using the Twitter
hashtag #WeAreRoughRiders
three years ago to try to rally the
community, as well as document
the school’s athletic and academic
achievements via social media.
He isn’t the only one trying to cement the bridge between school
and community.
“It’s a big deal trying to rebrand
Roosevelt,” says Mike Verbout, a
Roosevelt Alumni Association leader and longtime school and North
Portland activist. “We decided this
(‘Last Game’ event) could be another major piece of the rebranding.”
Trying to pack the gym for
Dennis Richardson told you so.
Two weeks before the 2014 general election,
Richardson accused Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber and his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, of breaking
federal anti-corruption laws. Richardson, the
Republican nominee for governor, made his accusation in a 13-page letter to Oregon U.S. Attorney Amanda Marshall calling for a federal
investigation.
The Kitzhaber campaign accused Richardson of “an obvious political
stunt” and Kitzhaber went on
to defeat him on Nov. 4 by 49.8
to 44.2 percent. But now, a little
more than three months after
the election, Kitzhaber has resigned amid such accusations
and a federal investigation of
him and Hayes is underway.
Remarkably, a federal grand
RICHARDSON
jury subpoena issued by Marshall’s office shortly after
Kitzhaber announced he would resign on Feb.
13 closely tracks the accusations laid out in
Richardson’s letter — even though it was written nearly four months earlier. The subpoena
demands documents from state agencies related to Kitzhaber, Hayes and seven organizations associated with Hayes. Only two of those
organizations were not mentioned in Richardson’s letter.
But more than that, the letter outlined the
legal case the federal government may very
well be pursuing. Although Marshall’s office
will not say anything about the investigation,
the letter lays out reasons to believe Kitzhaber
and Hayes committed what is called “honest
services” fraud by allowing money — in this
case, payments to Hayes by the organizations
— to influence government decisions. Related
crimes outlined in the letter include bribery,
money laundering and conspiracy.
Richardson is not claiming sole credit for the
federal investigation. In fact, he says the accusations in the letter were based entirely on
news reports about Hayes’ business dealings
that had been published at the time. But the
letter pulled them all together into a coherent
narrative that lends credence to the fraud allegation.
“The thoroughness of the letter, I believe,
contributed to the federal investigation that is
See ROOSEVELT / Page 4
See LETTER / Page 2
TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE
Roosevelt Hight School basketball players warm up during the last home game in their current gym.
Community recalls
school’s long history,
awaits new building
By JENNIFER ANDERSON
The Tribune
THE LAST GAME
ROOSEVELT
The gym wasn’t totally packed,
as many had hoped.
Mayor Charlie Hales couldn’t attend, due to a last-minute conflict.
Nonetheless, last Friday night at
Roosevelt High School — dubbed
“The Last Game” in the school’s
63-year-old gym before it’s demolished this spring as part of its $92
million modernization by Portland
Public Schools — was a celebration.
A handful of former Roosevelt
principals showed up, as did hundreds of former faculty and staff,
alumni, families and neighbors.
“It was mostly the Roosevelt
downside is for a few years stucommunity; I love that,” says Dardents aren’t going to have anyrell Grenz, a 1994 alum and chairthing.”
man of the University
Roosevelt is the first
Park Business District
of three high schools to
who’s worked to boost
be completely renovatschool and community
ed in this first round of
spirit for the past sevvoter-approved bond
NORTH
eral years. “The whole
funds, with its groundschool is going to be an amazing
breaking set for May.
piece of property,” he adds. “The
Because of their isolated geogra-
ON THE BLOCK
TribTown
phy, Roosevelt students won’t move
to a “swing school” during the construction, like at Franklin and
Grant.
They’ll occupy different parts of
the building in phases, and North
Portland residents will see Roosevelt get taken down and rebuilt
right before their eyes.
That’s sure to raise a lot of logistical challenges for students and the
Audit: Keep spending levy money wisely
Analysis says good job
so far but suggests
more oversight, input
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
The voter-approved Portland Children’s Levy is living
up to its goals of providing
millions of dollars to proven
programs that benefit young
people with little administrative overhead.
However, an analysis conducted by the City Auditor’s Office says that the council should
play a stronger role in setting
priorities for how the money is
spent. Although the council approves the grants, the recommendations are made by a volunteer citizens committee that
is not well known.
The analysis conducted by
the City Auditor’s Office did not
find fault with how the millions
of dollars of public funds have
been spent over the years, but it
did find that the spending recommendations have been made
with little council oversight,
and it questions whether the
public is aware of who made
them and how.
“A framework adopted by the
City Council for the Children’s
Levy would do two things: specify the city’s goals and desired
outcomes for the levy, and clarify roles and responsibilities,”
the audit says.
Sixth-grader Shannon
Newell (left) checks in
with her new teacher, Mr.
Carl Reinhold (right)
while her classmate
Kenny Hill (center) looks
on in this photo from
2004. The Self
Enhancement
Incorporated charter
middle school is one of
many organizations that
receives money from the
Portland Children’s Levy.
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
The Portland Children’s Levy
is unique in city government
because it does not appropriate
money to an agency that provides service. Rather, it raises
property tax dollars that are
then provided to existing nonprofit organizations that serve
children. It is currently funding
Portland Tribune
Inside
59 different programs for children age birth through 24.
The programs are located
throughout the city and run the
gamut from Friends of the Children to Neighborhood House,
Albina Head Start, Meals on
Wheels and Self Enhancement
Inc. Their services are found in
preschools, home-based childcares, elementary, middle and
high schools, community centers, nonprofit organizations,
soccer fields, basketball courts,
music auditoriums and parks.
The spending recommendations are made by a five-member volunteer Allocation Committee chaired by a single council member — Commissioner
Dan Saltzman, who has sponsored all the ballot measures.
The committee staff is based in
Saltzman’s office, but staff
members are paid by the program and are not city employees. The audit says this situation could cause problems.
“Information on the Children’s Levy could be hard for a
resident to find — it is not listed
as a bureau on the city’s web
page, and residents must know
to look to the commissioner’s
DINING MONTH
— SEE LIFE, PAGE B1
web page to find a link. Under
the city’s commission form of
government, commissioner assignments may change at the
mayor’s discretion. It is not
clear whether the existing staff
would follow a change in assignments. There is a risk of
the loss of staff expertise and
institutional knowledge if the
city does not have a defined
structure for administering the
levy,” the audit says.
Saltzman proposed the first
levy to the council in early 2001.
At the time it broke with the relationship that had been established between the city and
Multnomah County. Under an
earlier agreement called Resolution A, city government was
supposed to provide urban services such as water and sewer,
See LEVY / Page 2
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The Portland Tribune Thursday, February 26, 2015
Letter: Saw a conflict in Richardson speaks out
Hayes’ public, private work
■ From page 1
currently occurring, only to the extent
that it set forth in a coherent fashion
the allegations and evidence of unethical and corrupt behavior that deserves
to be investigated,” Richardson says.
Kitzhaber denies any wrongdoing.
He claims to have been charged, tried
and convicted by the media without
due process. Even Richardson says
only a complete investigation will reveal the truth.
Kitzhaber and Hayes have retained
separate criminal defense attorneys.
And they both also are seeking to prevent the release of personal emails
stored on state computers in a different criminal investigation launched by
Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenbaum. A possible investigation by the
Oregon Ethics Commission is on hold
until the criminal investigations are
completed.
Law firm report
Richardson’s letter was researched
and written by Charlie Spies, a Washington, D.C., former Federal Elections
Commission counsel who has advised
numerous political action committees
and candidates, including Mitt Romney. The Richardson campaign paid
$7,000 to Spies’ law firm, Clark Hill, on
Nov. 3, 2014.
At the time the letter was written,
Oregonians were just beginning to
learn about Hayes mixing her private
consulting work with her public roles
as honorary first lady and an unpaid
energy adviser to Kitzhaber.
Willamette Week had published a
story on the dual roles on Oct. 8, but
with around one month to go before
the general election, voters probably
were paying more attention to her subsequent admission of a short-term illegal marriage to an immigrant for
$5,000.
The letter analyzed Hayes’ relationship with five organizations that appeared to conflict with her public duties. The organizations were: Demos, a
New York-based public policy organization; Energy Foundation, a San Francisco-based nonprofit fighting climate
change; Resource Media, a Seattle public relations firm working against coal
exports; the Waste to Energy Group, a
for-profit California company trying to
secure a contact to covert methane at a
Bend landfill; and the Oregon Business
Council, a business group that provided a spokesperson for Hayes.
“Mr. Kitzhaber and Ms. Hayes’ ostensible criminal activity stems from the
First Lady’s dual role as a ‘public official’ and ‘policy adviser’ to Mr. Kitzhaber, and as a private energy and economic consultant who received compensation from numerous profit and
non-profit companies to represent interests before Mr. Kitzhaber’s administration,” reads the letter.
One of the additional organizations
in the subpoena is Rural Development
Initiatives, a nonprofit promoting rural
jobs.
The other is the Clean Energy Development Center, a Washington, D.C.,
nonprofit fighting climate change.
News of her involvement with the two
organizations did not surface until after the election.
The EO Media Group/Pamplin Media
Group was the first to report that
Hayes received $118,000 from the Clean
Energy Development Center that had
not been previously disclosed in January.
The subpoena seeks records related
to Kitzhaber, Hayes and the seven organizations from numerous state agencies where news reports say Hayes’
private and public work overlapped.
They are: the Department of Adminstrative Services, which serves the executive branch; the Business Development Department/Business Oregon,
which is the state’s economic development arm; the Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development, which is involved in both green
and rural job creation; the Department
of Energy, which is involved in state
climate change policies; the Department of Environmental Quality, which
also is involved in climate change policies; and the Division of State Lands,
which has energy interests.
Documents related to numerous people associated with the organization
and agencies also are demanded. They
are to be delivered to the grand jury
room in the U.S. Courthouse in Portland on March 10.
Dennis Richardson’s letter to the Oregon
U.S. Attorney can be read online at:
portlandtribune.com
about political scandal
Former legislator,
candidate says public
deserves details
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
Dennis Richardson has not said
much publicly since Oregon Gov.
John Kitzhaber defeated him to win
re-election last year.
But the former Republican state legislator recently appeared on “Terry
Boyd’s World,” a radio show on KPAM
860 AM, where he discussed the scandal that resulted in Kitzhaber’s resignation.
Among other things, Richardson
talked about the Oct. 23 letter he sent
to Oregon U.S. Attorney Amanda Marshall calling for the kind of federal investigation into Kitzhaber and his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, that is now happening. The Portland Tribune followed up
with Richardson last week, asking him
how he feels about the resignation, the
investigation, and whether he would
consider running for governor again.
Portland Tribune: Your Oct. 23 letter to Oregon U.S Attorney Amanda
Marshall contains very specific accusations against former Oregon Gov.
John Kitzhaber and his fiancee, Cylvia
Hayes. The federal subpoena issued
nearly four months later appears to
track those accusations. Do you think
the letter played a role in launching the
federal investigation?
Dennis Richardson: The thoroughness of the letter, I believe, contributed
to the federal investigation that is currently occurring, only to the extent
that it set forth in a coherent fashion
the allegations and evidence of unethical and corrupt behavior that deserves
to be investigated. An investigation
does not imply guilt, and in America a
person is to be considered innocent until proven guilty. John and Cylvia
should be exonerated or convicted, but
either way, the public deserves to know
what really has gone on while Kitzha-
PORTLAND TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber and challenger Dennis Richardson appeared before the
Portland Tribune editorial board last year.
ber was governor.
commentary on the publication. There
are those who firmly believe that such
Tribune: How was the letter pre- actions were motivated more by politipared?
cal considerations to ensure a DemoRichardson: I hired a key Washing- crat remained Oregon’s governor than
ton, D.C., lawyer who had experience promoting the best candidate in the
with federal investigations and prose- gubernatorial election.
cutions of elected officials to research
I did my best to inform the voters of
and write the letter. As you have read, the corruption of the governor and his
our letter was very detailed and sets first lady, but so many just didn’t want
forth allegations against John Kitzha- to see it. Under John Kitzhaber, it was
ber and Cylvia Hayes which are more about looking good instead of doing
egregious than those that convicted good. With the governor’s recent atVirginia’s Gov. Bob McDonnell and his tempt to get thousands of emails
wife. McDonnell has, I believe, been erased from the state’s computers, he,
sentenced to two years in prison for once again, has shown that he believes
violating “honest services,” which is a he is above the law.
federal crime intended to punish elected officials who become corrupt.
Tribune: What is your reaction to
Kitzhaber’s resignation?
Tribune: Was the letter based only
Richardson: In short, the resignaon what had been reported at that tion by John Kitzhaber was the right
point, or did you have any additional thing to do. Unfortunately, for him, and
information that went into it?
for Oregon, it was four months too late.
Richardson: My Oct. 23, 2014, letter
was based on information reported in
Tribune: How do you feel, personvarious media and not on any inside ally, about the fact that the man who
information I had.
defeated you had to resign just a few
months later?
Tribune: Do you think the letter reRichardson: I’m disappointed that I
ceived enough coverage in the media at lost the election, but I have no ill will
the time?
toward John Kitzhaber. I did the best I
Richardson: I’m disappointed that could and lost. In any of my endeavors
the media did not more fully inform the I’m only responsible for my efforts, not
general public about the extent of the for the outcomes.
corruption that occurred by the governor and under his watch. For a leading
Tribune: Would you consider runOregon newspaper to endorse Kitzha- ning again in two years?
ber, when it had substantial evidence
Richardson: All Republicans I know
that he was guilty of high crimes and want the best candidate to run. It is too
misdemeanors, then four months later early to tell who the Republican candicall for his resignation, is a sad political date for governor will be.
Levy: More council leadership recommended
■ From page 1
and the county was supposed to
provide social services. But
Saltzman did not think enough
was being done to help children, especially low-income
children, and he persuaded the
council to place a levy on the
Nov. 5, 2002, ballot to raise millions of property tax dollars for
existing nonprofit children’s
programs.
The voters agreed with
Saltzman and approved the
levy — formally known as the
Children’s Investment Fund —
by a margin of 106,604 to
83,380. The margin of victory
increased with the two renewal measures, culminating in
the passage of the November
2013 measure by a margin of
119,026 to 40,115. According to
the audit, the program has
distributed $57 million to organizations that provide services to children over the past
five years. Administrative
costs have averaged 5 percent
a year, as required by the levy
language.
At first, the city had an
agreement with the county to
cooperate on the allocation of
the funds.
According to that audit, the
agreement “provided the initial
framework in 2003, with goals,
criteria for selecting grants,
and defined responsibilities for
Children’s Levy staff, the Allocation Committee, City Council
and County Board of Commis-
sioners.” That agreement expired in 2008, however, and was
not replaced with a similar
framework.
In its absence, the Allocation
Committee has developed its
own goals and strategies to
guide funding decisions, the audit says. Although the audit
does not find fault with any of
the decisions, it says the council should show more leadership.
“(W)ithout long-term goals
adopted by Council, it may be
difficult to ensure funds address the highest priority community needs, or to document
the levy outcomes over time,”
says the audit, which also calls
for more transparency of the
funding decisions.
Saltzman says he supports
the recommendations and
notes the Allocation Committee
spent much of its most recent
meeting discussing how to increase public involvement. It
will soon seek public comment
on recommendations to ensure
that the programs it funds
serve all children effectively,
Saltzman said in a Feb. 12 letter
to City Auditor Mary Hull Caballero co-signed by Portland
Children’s Levy Director Lisa
Pellegrino.
Portland is not the only local
government with such a program. They also exist in Seattle, Oakland, San Francisco and
two Florida communities, Jacksonville and Broward County.
Some were inspired by
Saltzman’s example.
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to better behavior.”
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COURTESY OF JOSHUA BESSEX/THE DAILY ASTORIAN
Ships waiting to be unloaded have backup in the Columbia River because of the long running labormanagement dispute at the Port of Portland.
Despite labor deal, port
slowdown continues
Terminal operator’s
dispute with union
threatens economy
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
Oregon Gov. Kate Brown is
facing the first crisis of her
new administration — the
ongoing labor dispute at the
Port of Portland.
Friction continues to slow
shipping at Terminal 1, despite
the fact that West Coast port
operators and the International Longshore and Warehouse
Union agreed on a tentative
five-year contract last Friday.
“The Governor’s Office is engaged with both parties and
monitoring the situation closely. The efficient operation of
Oregon’s ports plays a critical
role in the economic vitality of
our urban and rural communities,” says Brown’s press secretary Chris Pair.
The governor appoints the
commission that oversees port
operations. So far, it has not
been able to resolve the conflict
between terminal operator
ICTSI Oregon and the local ILWU union that is continuing
after the tentative contract
agreement was reached.
The local union has been at
odds with ICTSI for several
years, accusing the Philippines-based company of being
anti-union.The conflict already
has prompted Hanjin Shipping,
the largest shipping line at Terminal 1, to announce it will pull
out on March 9 — potentially
threatening the state’s fragile
economic recovery because it
handles so many imports and
exports.
On Monday, ICTSI Oregon
and the local ILWU union accused each other of continuing
to hamper shipments at the
terminal, the only deep-water
port in Oregon. In an afternoon
statement, ICTSI Oregon accused the union of engaging in
an illegal work stoppage.
“Additionally, the ILWU is
failing to provide sufficient labor for needed container vessel
and barge operations at the
terminal. For example, the
PMA (Pacific Maritime Association) today found that the
ILWU engaged in an illegal
work stoppage by failing to provide labor on Sunday, Feb. 22,
2015, for the Hanjin Copenhagen. ICTSI Oregon is disappointed that the ILWU is continuing to purposely disrupt
Terminal 6 operations and impact business in the Portland
region,” the statement said.
But Jennifer Sargent, a
spokeswoman for the local IWLU union, said, “The statements that ICTSI made to the
media about work stoppages
were, as usual, self-serving and
inaccurate. ICTSI arbitrarily
fired entire crews of workers
this week and then complained
that no one was working.
The fact is, ICTSI is failing to
thrive in the United States because of its own managerial
shortcomings and desperately
trying to blame others for its
own mistakes.
ICTSI’s poor decisions and
rogue attitude have chased away
two major customers in Portland
and alienated their peers in the
industry. If ICTSI spent as much
time improving operations as
they spend complaining to the
media, our region would have a
more productive container terminal by now.”
The tentative contact was
announced last week by the
ILWU and the Pacific Maritime
Association, which represents
operators at the ports, including ICTSI Oregon. The agreement was reached with help
from U.S. Secretary of Labor
Tom Perez and Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Deputy Director Scot Beckenbaugh. Details of the agreement have not been released.
The union and the maritime
association still must ratify the
tentative deal.
“After more than nine
months of negotiations, we are
pleased to have reached an
agreement that is good for
workers and for the industry,”
said Pacific Maritime Association President James McKenna
and ILWU President Bob
McEllrath in a joint statement.
“We are also pleased that our
ports can now resume full operations.”
The agreement came too late
to prevent Hanjin from leaving,
however, and the continuing
strife will complicate efforts to
find a replacement.
“Hanjin has been a vitally
important and longtime carrier
in our market, and this will be
a tough loss for our region,”
said Bill Wyatt, executive director for the Port of Portland.
“We have made every attempt
to prevent this outcome.”
The departure leaves HapagLloyd and Westwood Shipping
as the remaining direct-calling
carriers. Port officials said the
withdrawal would not impact
the port’s other marine business lines such as autos, grain,
minerals, steel, project cargo
or liquid bulks.
jredden@portlandtribune.com
Kevin Harden also contributed to
this story.
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Who has been hurt the
most by Kitzhaber’s resignation, other than Kitzhaber and Hayes, who have
lost his salary just as
their legal bills are
starting to multiply?
You could
argue those
who contributed big bucks
to Kitzhaber’s reelection campaign
are suffering because
their contributions were
wasted. But that’s not necessarily the case. For example, Nike chairman Phil
Knight contributed $250,000
to Kitzhaber’s re-election
campaign. But Kitzhaber
had previously called a special session of the Oregon
Legislature to pass a law to
make sure Nike’s state tax
structure can’t change. So
maybe Knight was just settling a debt.
And the Democratic Party of Oregon isn’t necessarily hurting, even though it
gave Kitzhaber $67,000 last
year. Although Kitzhaber is
gone, he was replaced by
another Democrat, former
Secretary of State Kate
Brown. That’s a lot different than Republican candidate Dennis Richardson
winning the 2014 election.
The same can be said for
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Oregon colleges
say ‘no’ to pot
Come July 1, pot will still
be illegal on college campuses, but try telling college students that. According to TIME magazine,
some Oregon college officials are doing just that.
“The bottom line is for
the federal government
marijuana is still illegal, so
that trumps state law because we get federal funding,” the Feb. 19 article
quotes Dr. Erin Foley, dean
of students at Oregon Institute of Technology, as saying. “It’s straightforward.
The bigger piece for us is to
make sure students are
aware of that.”
Portland State University
and other publicly funded
universities are participating in a campaign to make
it clear to students that
marijuana is not allowed on
campus. In other words,
“No Smoking” signs don’t
just apply to cigarettes.
It remains unclear, however, how the rules will apply to off-campus, nonschool housing.
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Kitzhaber winners
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onservative publications are seizing
on Oregon Gov.
John Kitzhaber’s
resignation as proof of a
vast green energy conspiracy. But even Politico, a
liberal political website, published a
Feb. 18 piece
questioning
fiancee Cylvia Hayes’
consulting
contracts with alternative energy
organizations.
The story, “John Kitzhaber saga fuels conservatives’ fight on clean energy,” detailed how Hayes received $118,000 from the
Energy Foundation and the
Clean Economy Development Center. The article
says the scandal gives conservatives ammunition
against billionaire environmentalist Tom Steyer, who
helped fund some of the organizations that paid
Hayes.
“Beneath the violation of
public trust by the Oregon
state officials, we have farleft foundations funneling
significant funds to an environmental group to orchestrate this type of activism without any public disclosure,” said Senate Environment and Public Works
Chairman Jim Inhofe (ROkla.).
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69
A4 NEWS
Teacher of teachers will run
for volunteer PPS board seat
PSU’s Brown laments
lack of a Latino voice
on current board
By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE
The Tribune
Much of Julie Esparza
Brown’s career grew from her
father’s experience in a 1940s
Americanization school in
California. There, children
were beaten if they spoke
Spanish, but without a solid
foundation in either language,
they grew up to be semi-literate, Brown says.
“That’s why I’ve been in education ... to have a bigger impact
in training teachers,” says
Brown, who is an assistant professor in the Graduate School of
Education at Portland State University.
Brown is running for Portland
Public Schools board in the
southwestern Zone 1, currently
Ruth Adkins’ seat. As of press
time, her only opponent was for-
mer PPS student representative
and current Portland State University student Andrew Davidson.
Director Adkins, who supports Brown’s
candidacy, has
decided against
running for a
third term due
to the heavy
workload.
ESPARZA
“I was super
BROWN
excited when I
found out about
Julie being willing to run,” said
Adkins, who noted Brown’s nationally recognized research on
dual language programs and
special education reforms, “just
when we (the district) are finally
making some progress in those
areas.”
Brown says she feels that
since Director Steve Buel won
against Martin Gonzales in 2013,
the board has been missing a Latino voice.
“I’m running because I think
that my background and experi-
ence and expertise could help an
urban school system like Portland Public,” she says, adding: “I
would love the school board to
look representative of the district.”
Brown’s academic focus has
been on special education and
literacy issues, as well as the
needs of English-language
learners.
“We obviously have disparities in outcomes across different
groups of kids,” she says. “We
can’t continue to let some kids
slip through the cracks in terms
of not meeting their potential.”
Brown says she supports the
work of the Portland Association
of Teachers union and Superintendent Carole Smith and that
she is ready for the long hours
required by the volunteer position.
“I am blessed to be in this position where I have raised my
children — and they are amazing — and I have time in my
schedule that would allow me to
take on this huge commitment,”
Brown says.
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Roosevelt: School works
on major rebranding
■ From page 1
basketball games is a feat unto
itself, considering the games
typically draw sparse attendance.
In recent years, Roosevelt’s
partnership with SouthLake
Church has done a lot to remedy
that. Since 2008, thousands of
volunteers from the West Linn
church have helped clothe, feed,
mentor, coach and support the
students, having grown from a
simple day of service to beautify
the school.
A documentary that debuted
last month, “Undivided,” (undividedthemovie.com) shines a
light on the unique partnership.
Verbout, the alumni association leader, also has an effort underway to ask various neighborhood groups and organizations
to sign up to attend Roosevelt’s
athletic games on certain days,
to show their support.
And Verbout says the alumni
association is planning to hand
out passes to Roosevelt theater
and other arts events to seniors
at Assumption Village assistedliving facility, two blocks away.
“I want the kids to know that
people love and care about them
and support them,” Verbout
says. “I want other folks — older
folks and new 30-somethings —
to realize this is their school.”
Separate but related to Roosevelt, Verbout is helping to organize the annual Celebrate North
Portland event, coming up on
March 14.
This year’s theme is “North
Portland’s Got Talent,” inviting
people who live or work in North
Portland to showcase their
skills. A few of the contenders
performed snippets of their talents in between buzzer time at
Friday’s games.
“This needs to be a 24/7
school,” Verbout says. “We need
to target the 80-something percent of people who don’t have
kids in school; let those people
feel like: ‘This is my school, too.’”
‘Be happy with what
we are giving you’
One part of the Roosevelt
modernization effort, however,
has a dark cloud hanging over
it.
At least five members of the
Wearing “The Last Game” T-shirt, Roosevelt coach Nike Greene
huddles with her players after a win over Madison High.
Roosevelt High School
Open House
What: Learn how construction
plans will affect students, staff
and the community. Light refreshments, child care and Spanish
and Somali translators will be provided.
When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 5
Where: Roosevelt High School
cafeteria, 6941 N. Central St.
Web: rooseveltbond.pps.net
Roosevelt High Principal Filip
Hristic addresses the crowd to
commemorate the school’s last
game in its current gym.
Roosevelt Design Advisory
Group have been disgruntled
with PPS’ planning of the new
building’s space for STEM (science, technology, engineering
and math) learning.
Last March, the Tribune detailed those concerns about the
design process, the critics alleging that the 3,500 square feet of
dedicated STEM space and 2,500
square feet of “makerspace lab”
in the new Roosevelt building
are “grossly undersized.”
Joe Purkey, a St. Johns architect and member of the Design
Advisory Group, says: “There
were only repeated promises
broken and delays effected to allow the board and the district to
make the heartfelt cry, ‘I’m sorry, but we cannot change and re-
main on time and on budget.
Thank you for all your efforts,
now be happy with what we are
giving you.’”
Even while disenchanted, Purkey, whose children attend
James John School — a feeder
school to Roosevelt — says he’s
excited that the remodel will finally bring Roosevelt up to current seismic and accessiblity
standards, and in a shape to allow transformative teaching and
learning.
“Roosevelt will continue to
rise and will greatly benefit
from this new design,” Purkey
says, “but I still say my neighborhood deserves better than
good enough. We deserve the
excellence that the district
promised through their Educational Visioning process, of a
cutting-edge facility that supports and welcomes both the
students and community and
prepares our kids to pursue
their own success after high
school.”
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INSIGHT A5
{ INSIGHT }
Vaccination issue begs for open debate
L
ast Friday, Gov. Kate Brown
said that Oregon needs to
have “a broader discussion”
about the death penalty and
criminal justice system.
We also feel the same approach
needs to be taken with the issue of
vaccinations in Oregon.
Currently, 7 percent of Oregon’s
kindergarten students go without
vaccinations due to nonmedical exemptions — aka those for religious or
philosophical reasons — which gives
us the inauspicious rank of first in
the nation.
That, however, may change this year.
As our Jennifer Anderson reported last
week, under new rules adopted by the
Oregon Legislature, those seeking a
nonmedical exemption now have to
earn a “vaccination certificate” by either watching an hourlong vaccine education video, or by talking to a health
care practitioner.
It remains to be seen if Oregon’s
OUROPINION
Portland
Tribune
FOUNDER
Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
PRESIDENT
J. Mark Garber
MANAGING EDITOR
Vance W. Tong
DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR
Kevin Harden
VICE PRESIDENT
Brian Monihan
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Christine Moore
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
Kim Stephens
CREATIVE
SERVICES MANAGER
Cheryl DuVal
PUBLISHING SYSTEMS
MANAGER/WEBMASTER
Alvaro Fontán
NEWS WRITERS
Jennifer Anderson, Steve
Law, Jim Redden, Joseph
Gallivan, Peter Wong,
Shasta Kearns Moore
FEATURES WRITER
Jason Vondersmith
SPORTS EDITOR
Steve Brandon
new, stricter rules will result in fewer
vaccination exemptions.
With the recent outbreak of measles across the country — and this
week’s death of an unvaccinated toddler in Germany — the topic of vaccinations commands our attention.
A measles outbreak at Disneyland
in December has now grown to 150
reported cases in several states, including Oregon.
The more children are unvaccinated in schools, the more it weakens
the “herd immunity,” making such
vulnerable populations as pregnant
women, infants or the medically fragile more susceptible to highly infectious diseases.
Large numbers of Oregonians consider vaccinations a choice, rather
than something that should be mandated, which is the exact opposite of
the intent of Sen. Elizabeth Steiner
Hayward (D-Portland) and her bill
that would eliminate the nonmedical
exemption, an effort similar to others
being pursued in 11 other states.
We applaud Hayward’s action, at
least for the public dialogue it’s generating. But the fear of disease outbreak is hardly the whole story.
The controversy was evident in Salem Feb. 19 when testimony on Hayward’s bill lasted for more than three
hours.
There was impassioned testimony
from public health officials, as well as
experts of all types and families with
children who suffered from severe reactions to vaccines, which they say
led to autism and other conditions.
In Oregon, medical exemptions can
be granted for a variety of reasons,
including having a compromised immune system. But the most common
qualification for receiving a medical
exemption is a previous severe allergic reaction to a vaccine, which could
be after the harm has occurred.
The medical establishment insists
vaccines are safe. If that’s the case,
then why has Congress exempted
vaccine manufacturers from civil lawsuits?
Why has Congress created the National Vaccine Injury Compensation
Program to compensate people — including children — who have been injured by vaccines?
In fiscal 2014, the special “vaccine
court” in Washington, D.C., ordered
$202 million be paid to 365 victims to
compensate for vaccine-related injuries. Those are grounds for real concern that public health officials need
to address, rather than sweep under
the rug.
This is not a black and white debate, but one that touches on personal freedom, public health, individual
rights and the greater good.
The discussion will continue at an
information hearing set for March 9
in Salem to address the constitutionality of Sen. Hayward’s bill.
As educated constituents, we deserve a broader public discussion on
the full truth about vaccines, not just
the “safe, cheap and highly effective”
claims the public health officials continuously make.
Oregon has tough love for environment
land, fresh air, and clean water.
More general references were
made to Oregon’s beauty, its scenery, nature, and wildlife.
Oregonians also value outdoor
recreational opportunities — both
the variety of those opportunities
and their proximity. In focus
hen it comes to our groups we learn the reason why:
state’s future, we
You get to do them in a quality
Oregonians often
environment.
are divided (someAll these dimensions of the entimes deeply) on such things as
vironment are important to Orewhat the role of government
gonians and are what they value
should be, how much to tax ourabout living in the state. We have
selves, and what to spend the
to go way down the list to find
money on. There
any reference to something not
is one thing,
directly or indirectly related to
however, that
the environment. In fact, the first
unites us: our
item not connected to the envilove for Oregon’s
ronment or to Oregon’s neighnatural beauty
borliness or friendliness is —
and its air and
drum roll — no sales tax. Not
water. In other
having to pump your own gas alwords, the enviso is mentioned, but such things
ronment.
as jobs and economic opportuniIn a 2014 scienDAVIS ty, our schools ... nope. It may
tifically conductseem counterintuitive, but our
ed public opinion
top values do not necessarily
survey of more than 1,000 Orego- align with our top concerns.
nians, consensus about the imWhether you’re a Republican,
portance of the environment
Democrat or Independent; liberal,
stood out. When asked to identify conservative or moderate; urban,
what they value most about living suburban or rural; you’re likely to
in the state, respondents specified greatly value Oregon’s environsuch things as the coast, the Coment. Furthermore, you’re telling
lumbia Gorge, the desert, the
us in our surveys and focus
mountains, and our rivers,
groups why it is so important to
streams and lakes. Also menyou.
tioned were our farms and forestEnvironmental quality is im-
MYVIEW
Adam Davis,
DHM Research
W
portant to Oregonians for a variety of reasons beyond providing a
great setting for outdoor activities. People link it to better
health, providing a legacy for future generations and pride in our
state. Importantly, Oregonians also connect the environment to
one of the top issues they’re concerned about and want their government officials to do something
about: jobs and the economy.
We see how Oregonians prioritize the environment in DHM’s
research surveys. When asked
recently what the better way is
for Oregon to promote economic
growth, 70 percent chose maintaining a quality environment to
attract people and companies to
Oregon versus relaxing environmental protection to make it easier for companies to do business
(23 percent). Oregonians have felt
this way consistently over the
years. They answered the same
question similarly in both the
1992 and 2002 Oregon Values and
Beliefs studies. Again, the value
of a quality environment is recognized by a broad cross-section of
Oregonians. Well, almost. Note
for Republicans: You’re on the
side of relaxing protections while
a strong majority of Democrats
and (listen up) Independents are
in the maintaining quality camp.
It is one thing to say you value
a quality environment for the different reasons mentioned above,
but it is another to say you’re
willing to pay more or change
your behavior to protect it. Are
Oregonians willing to put their
money where their mouth is?
The answer is yes and no. On the
one hand, they have become recyclers, say they’re willing to
change their behavior to help
combat climate change, and support greater regulation of the
coal industry and a cap on the
amount of carbon dioxide a big
company can emit. Such policies
could lead to increased prices for
products and services, showing
there are times they are willing
to step up and take on some burdens to protect the environment.
But, on the other hand, they’re
opposed to paying a carbon tax of
25 cents a gallon on gasoline and
are divided on having higher
density in their neighborhoods to
prevent urban sprawl.
These research findings
should not be a surprise. While
Oregonians greatly value environmental quality, a majority also feel that government wastes
money and can’t effectively administer programs, they don’t
like big business, and they are
struggling financially. So, people
prefer to keep government out of
it, minimize regulations or make
the other guy pay, and make it
more about monetary incentives
and volunteering than about taxes and punishing regulations.
Oregonians also want to understand fully any proposal and
hear information from a credible source (a very short list of
individuals and organizations
these days). Otherwise, in this
era of cynicism, skepticism and
negativity, any doubt at all is a
death sentence for most tax or
regulation proposals, even ones
related to the environment.
Lack of information irks Oregonians.
For example, we found that
quantifying (how many more
units) and qualifying (what kind
of units will they be and what
will they look like) greatly affects support levels for a proposal to have higher density in a
neighborhood. How ideas are
framed matters also. Instead of
“preventing urban sprawl,” how
about calling it “protection of
farm and forestland?”
We love environmental quality
in Oregon, but considering the
bigger public opinion climate
these days, it is a tough love. But
then again, Oregonians are
tough. Don’t bet against us when
it comes to our state’s environmental quality.
Adam Davis, who has been
conducting opinion research in
Oregon for more than 35 years, is a
founding principal in DHM Research,
an independent, nonpartisan firm.
Visit: dhmresearch.com
SPORTSWRITERS
Kerry Eggers,
Jason Vondersmith,
Stephen Alexander
SUSTAINABLE LIFE
EDITOR
Steve Law
COPY EDITOR
Denise Szott
DESIGN
Keith Sheffield
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jonathan House
Jaime Valdez
INSIGHT
PAGE EDITOR
Keith Klippstein
PRODUCTION
Michael Beaird, Valerie
Clarke, Chris Fowler,
Gail Park
CONTRIBUTOR
Rob Cullivan
WEB SITE
portlandtribune.com
CIRCULATION
503-546-9810
6605 S.E. Lake Road
Portland, OR 97222
503-226-6397 (NEWS)
The Portland Tribune
is Portland’s independent
newspaper that is trusted
to deliver a compelling,
forward-thinking and
accurate living chronicle
about how our citizens,
government and
businesses live, work
and play. The Portland
Tribune is dedicated
to providing vital
communication and
leadership throughout
our community.
Give rape victims more time to fight back
MYVIEW
Danielle Tudor
R
ight now, Oregon’s
state Legislature is
about to consider bills
to change our six-year
statute of limitations on prosecution of rape crimes without
DNA evidence.
(I’m proud to
say we have no
statute of limitation at all on
rape cases with
DNA.)
Why does
this particular
time limit need
TUDOR
to change? My
answer is simple: If you’ve been raped, you
should have justice — even decades later. I would like to see
Oregon stand out by instituting
a new limit of 20 years.
After I was raped in my own
home in 1979, I reported the
crime promptly to the police
and underwent a medical exam
with a rape kit — and so did
eight of this serial rapist’s other
victims. But once Richard Troy
Gillmore was caught in 1986, the
statute of limitations meant that
he could be prosecuted for only
one rape.
Even today, Gillmore still
would escape prosecution for
most of his crimes. If a rapist is
canny enough to evade arrest
and to avoid leaving DNA evidence behind, then after six
years he’s untouchable.
Meanwhile, the number of
rape victims in the U.S. is staggering — and it keeps growing.
According to the U.S. Department of Justice, every two minutes another woman or girl age
12 or older is raped or assaulted
sexually. Bear in mind that
those statistics don’t include the
women who approach me every
time I speak publicly and share
my story. These women always
tell me they were raped, just as I
was, but they have never told
anyone before.
Then consider this statistic:
98 percent of rapists never
spend a day in jail.
I believe we can change those
numbers by allowing victims a
longer period to move forward
with prosecution.
Defense lawyers and others
who oppose a longer statute of
limitations for rape have told me
that the onus is on any victim of
sexual assault to report the assault promptly, to go to court
and receive justice swiftly, and
then to move on with life. This is
exactly how rape is regularly
portrayed in one-hour episodes
of “Law and Order: SVU.” But
that is simply not real life for
victims.
To anyone who feels strongly
that every rape victim should
follow this protocol, I suggest
that you undergo an exam for a
rape kit. A friend asked me, “Is
a rape kit more invasive than a
Pap smear?” Indeed it is — it’s
one of the most invasive examinations you might ever have to
endure. As a victim, you’ve just
experienced a traumatizing,
painful and shaming assault,
and now you must endure an
enormously humiliating medical exam.
Basically, having a rape kit
done requires you to undergo a
second ordeal. After that, you
deserve some breathing space
to decide when you want to go
to court, which is bound to be a
third ordeal.
Some people worry that by
extending the statute of limitations for rape cases, innocents
will be falsely accused and imprisoned. But according to the
National Sexual Violence Resource Center, the incidence of
false reporting of sexual violence is low (2-10 percent). What
about the many rapists out
there who have never been convicted? Are we willing to overlook the huge number of cases
that are legitimate but never
prosecuted?
Rape is one of the most underreported crimes against
women. At the same time, according to the Centers for Disease Control, men are more likely to experience sexual assault
than they are to be falsely accused of committing it.
Some lawyers say that fresh
cases bring justice best. But demanding that vulnerable, traumatized rape victims forge
ahead as quickly as possible
with prosecution hardly seems
humane. Still, perhaps with
more time, they can do that.
Rape is a unique crime. It affects a victim’s body, mind and
spirit. Rape is not like a broken
bone that can be set, or a cut
that can be stitched up. Once
that bone or cut heals, you no
longer feel pain.
By contrast, a sexual assault
survivor always carries pain,
guilt, shame and fear — feelings
with no statute of limitations.
Life becomes devoted to managing these emotions. Unwanted
memories and flashbacks spring
to mind, unbidden. Some days
you win out over them; some
days you lose, and must remind
yourself you can survive to fight
another day.
But one day, you could have
the strength to move forward,
call the district attorney’s office,
and go to court.
A victim of sexual assault has
never asked for the huge responsibility of bringing a rapist
to justice as soon as possible. A
longer statute of limitations
would give victims a chance to
fight back when they’re ready.
And it might make potential
rapists think twice if they knew
that the threat of prosecution
would hang over them for 20
years of their lives.
Danielle Tudor is a Portland rape
victim turned activist and advocate.
You can follow her on Facebook,
Twitter and Tumblr.
Portland Tribune editorial board
Submissions
■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune
and Community Newspapers Inc.
503-546-0714; mgarber@commnewspapers.com
■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune
503-546-5167; kevinharden@portlandtribune.com
■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune
503-546-5146; vtong@portlandtribune.com
The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than
600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your
name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail:
tribletters@portlandtribune.com. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,”
Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222.
A6 NEWS
Memorial
Tributes
Karen May Erwin
December 8, 1944 to February 6, 2015
Karen May Erwin was
born in Seattle, Wash. on
December 8, 1944 and died
February 6, 2015 at her home
in Wilsonville.
She was preceded in death
by her brother, Robert May, in
1954, her mother, Edna May, in
2007 and her father, Earle May,
in 2012.
She is survived by her two
sons, Nicholas Erwin of Aurora
and Calder Erwin of Wilsonville; and by her brother,
Roger May of Lake Oswego.
Karen held a bachelor’s degree in art history from
Marylhurst University and a master’s degree in counselling
from Pacifica Graduate Institute in California. She was an
acknowledged authority in the areas of Russian icons and
Mexican ceremonial masks. She traveled many times to
Europe along with a trip in 1968 to Russia. In addition to
art she enjoyed horticulture and delighted in the diverse
plant specimens in her garden.
The family suggests that contributions in her memory
be made to Molly’s Fund to Fight Lupus, 10117 SE
Sunnyside Road, Suite F-408, Clackamas, OR 97015.
There will be a ceremony of life between 2 and 4 p.m.
at the Oswego Lake Country Club, 20 Iron Mt. Boulevard
in Lake Oswego on Friday, February 27.
John James Morgan
September 28, 1944
February 16, 2015
J
ohn James Morgan, also known as Cowboy
John by his beloved friends has passed
peacefully in his home in Portland, OR.
He is survived by his two children Dainya and
John, as well as his 5 grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren. John will be missed by many as he
was a charismatic man who could charm his way
through almost any situation. We love you Dad.
Jerry Burnstein Sr.
July 24, 1933 to Feb 17, 2015
Service Directory
West Linn resident Jerry Burnstein, Sr. died on
February 17, 2015.
Jerry Donald Burnstein Sr. was born in Jefferson
City, MO to Al and Bess (Strauss) Burnstein on July
24, 1933. He was raised in Claycomo, MO until
joining the Army in the 50s.
He met and later married Betty Jo Holliday on July
24, 1966 in Oklahoma City. They lived together for
most of their life in Edmond.
Jerry enjoyed woodworking, tennis, softball and
traveling.
Preceded in death is his wife Betty. Survivors
include sisters Hinda Litman and Ellice Vittor; son
Howard Guller and daughter Alayne Yates of St.
Louis, daughter Leigh Roberts of Oklahoma City,
Jerry Jr. of Edmond, David of Silver Spring, MD and
Steven of Edmond and 11 grandchildren.
Contributions can be made to MD Anderson
Cancer Center.
Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Portland
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Traditional Funeral $$1,975
1,475
500
Immediate Burial $$550
No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed
Privately Owned Cremation Facility
www.ANewTradition.com
August 27, 1930 to February 18, 2015
497501.022415
Janice Evelyn Walters
Daniel Farrester
March 31, 1955 - February 19, 2015
S
andy resident, Daniel Farrester went home
to be with the Lord on February 19, 2015.
A funeral service will be held at Sandy
Funeral Home on Friday, February 27, 2015 at
10:00am.
Daniel James Farrester was born in Portland,
Oregon to James and Jean (Osburn) Farrester on
March 31, 1955. Daniel was raised in the Portland
area where he attended Beaumont Grade School,
Grant High School and Clackamas Community
College. He worked in the pipe, valve, and fitting
industry for companies such as Grinnell, Amfac,
Liberty Equipment and Ferguson.
He married Charlita Jones in 1984. They made
their home in Brightwood where they raised their
family. In 2007 Daniel and Charlita moved to
Sandy.
Daniel loved the Lord, his family, sports of all
kinds and especially enjoyed fishing, golf, and
coaching youth sports.
Survivors include his wife, Charlita; son, AJ
(Sammie) Farrester; mother, Jean Farrester; sisters,
Doneen (John) Freed of Portland and Caralee (Bill)
Taylor of Tucson, AZ; nephews, Mike, Jeff, Chris
and Kai.
Memorial contributions may be made to
Wounded Warrior Project.
Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
December 24, 1924 to February 22, 2015
In Loving Memory
Betty Amundson
George Russel Nichols
December 9, 1935 - February 17, 2015
Aug. 18, 1914
- Dec 25, 2014
498339.022715
A memorial service for long
time Gresham resident, Janice E.
Walters will be held at 1:00 p.m.,
Saturday, February 28, 2015 at
Gresham United Methodist Church,
620 NW 8 St. Gresham, OR 97030.
Arrangements
entrusted
to
Gresham Memorial Chapel.
Janice passed away February
22, 2015 in Gresham at the age of
90.
Janice E. Walters was born on December 24, 1924 in
Hanna, Indiana, the daughter of Rev. William and Velma
(Randall) Ecklor. As a child of two, the family was
transferred to Cedar Rapids, Michigan were her father
continued as a Methodist minister.
Janice received her education in Cedar Rapids and
graduated from High School. She then went on to attend
Iowa State University majoring in Home Economics.
While in college she met Allan Walters and on September
7, 1944 they were married in Duluth, Minnesota.
Following their marriage, they came to the northwest and
settled in Gresham in 1948 living here since. During their
marriage, Janice cared for their home and family and
worked part time at various jobs.
Janice joined Gresham United Methodist Church in
1948, since then she has served on many church
committees. She taught Sunday school, was President of
the United Methodist Women’s group 3 times, twice the
president of the Eastmont Christian Women’s United
group. She also sang in the choir for 52 years as well as
the Trioleers for 32 years.
For hobbies Janice enjoyed collecting cups that said
something funny, hummingbirds and crosses from other
countries.
Janice was preceded in death by her husband of 63
years Allan in 2009, brother; Paul and her granddaughter
Kristie Walters.
She is survived by her sons, Roger and Bob Walters,
daughters, Patricia Mock and Pamela Zacher, nine
grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.
The family suggest contributions be made to the
Gresham United Methodist Church to help purchase
handicap buttons for the restrooms.
The only child of Bert and Myrtle
Henry was born in Seattle, Washington
and moved to Portland as a child. She
especially enjoyed spending her summers at the
Oregon coast. Betty graduated from Lincoln High
School and began studies in Business Administration
at Oregon State University only to be moved with
the School of Business to the University of Oregon
from which she graduated with a B.S. degree. While
a student, Betty became a member of the Pi Beta Phi
Sorority of which she continued to support during
her adult life. Upon graduation, Betty worked as a
collection specialist for local businesses and was
where she met the love of her life, Orin Amundson
who was one of the principal owners of Shaw
Surgical Supplies.
Betty and Orin were longtime residents of
Tigard as well as maintaining a vacation residence
on the Oregon Coast. They were members of the
St. Mathews Lutheran Church in Beaverton. Betty
enjoyed gardening and cooking as well as traveling
with her husband. Betty has the distinction of naming
“Washington Square” as the winner of a contest run
by the developers.
Upon the passing of her beloved husband in
1986, Betty moved into the Summerfield Estates and
enjoyed playing Bingo, working cross word puzzles,
watching sports on TV and visiting with her friends.
Betty passed away unexpectedly and peacefully
on Christmas Day, after living a full and rich life.
She will be missed by all who had the privilege of
knowing her.
G
498341.022715
498340.022615
Longtime Estacada resident, Ruth
Schliecker, died at Hopewell House in
Portland, on Friday, February 20, 2015.
She was 79.
A celebration of her life will be held 3:00 PM,
Thursday, February 26, 2015 at Estacada First Baptist
Church.
Ruth Arlene Courtney was born April 26, 1935 in
San Jose, California to Rufus and Lena (May)
Courtney. She was raised there and attended San Jose
City College where she met Lynn. They married
August 13, 1954 in San Jose. In 1968, they moved
with their family to Oregon and settled in the White
Salmon area in 1969. They moved to Hood River in
1976 and lived there until they moved to Estacada in
1990.
Ruth took 2 years of counseling courses and
volunteered at Good Shepherd Church where she did
family coaching for many years.
Survivors include her husband Lynn of Estacada;
daughters, Terri Paul of Estacada, Laurie Becker of
Harrington, Washington; son, Chris Schliecker of
Stevenson, Washington; brother, Jim Courtney of
New York; 4 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
Estacada Funeral Chapel is in care of the
arrangements.
Helen DeMoret, 84
years, passed away
peacefully in her
beloved home where
she and the love of her
life, husband Lee,
raised five children.
She was born in
Oklahoma, but came to
Oregon when she was
eleven. She valued
education, loved reading, and wrote several articles for
the Oregonian newspaper, one entitled “I’m an
Oregonized Okie.”
Mom spent many hours volunteering at Mt. Hood
Medical Center and helping Veterans at the American
Legion, but raising her children came first. She was
active in PTA, coaching softball, running concessions,
and always wanting to make memories. Often there were
extra kids at our home because Mom was fun and they
always felt welcome.
Helen was proceeded in death by her husband, Lee
and her daughter, Gail Sinclair. She is survived by her
sons, Kevin (Norine) LeCroy, Paul (Janet) DeMoret and
daughters, Shannon (Jeff) Schnepp, Ronnie (Jim) Dick,
Grandchildren: Heidi, Geoff, Angela, Jason, Brandon,
Chani, Amanda, Alyssa, Emily, Adam and 8 greatgrandchildren. Wow! Mom was the best hugger and we
all knew each of us was her favorite. When we told her
we loved her she always said, “I love you more.” Thank
you Mom for the many memories we’ll keep forever, but
you were mistaken… We love you more.
A celebration of life is on Saturday, February 28 at
2:00 in Helen’s home, 454 S.E. Spruce Ave, Gresham
97080. Contributions may be sent to Multiple Sclerosis
Foundation.
498338.022515
April 26, 1935
- February 20, 2015
eorge Russel Nichols, long-time resident
of Gresham, Oregon, died on Tuesday,
February 17, 2015. He was 79 years old.
George was born in The Dalles, Oregon, on
December 9, 1935 to Russel H. and Marjorie M.
Nichols. He spent the majority of his younger years
in Cascade Locks, Oregon, where he graduated from
high school. He married Donna Wilson on March 3,
1961. They moved to Gresham, along with their two
daughters, in 1972 when their family business,
Manchester’s Distributing, Inc., relocated to that
area. George and Donna owned and operated the
company until 1986. Later George owned and operated Manchester’s Hardware in Cascade Locks and
before final retirement, worked in customer service
at Camp’s Lumber in Gresham. He spent his leisure
time hunting, fishing, bowling and playing cribbage. George is survived by his wife, Donna; his
daughter Tracy Esguerra (Servi) of Tualatin, OR; his
daughter Lisa Boatright(Tony) of Beaverton OR;
grandchildren Tyler and Austin Boatright, Andrea
and Alexa Esguerra, and an adopted granddaughter,
Hannah Christensen of Ashland, OR. He is also survived by his brothers: Gary Nichols of Thousand
Palms, CA; Richard Nichols of Pendleton, OR; and
Michael Nichols of Walla Walla, WA. In addition, he
leaves behind numerous nieces and nephews, and
countless friends. A Celebration of Life will be held
on Saturday, March 7, 11:00 a.m. at Grace
Community Church, 800 SE Hogan Road in
Gresham. A private interment will be held at
Willamette National Cemetery in Portland this summer. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Oregon Lions Sight and
Hearing Foundation @www.olshf.org.
NEWS A7
Call for assault
weapon ban likely
to go unanswered
A handful of Oregon Episcopal School students asked
Portland’s City Council earlier this month to adopt a
strict gun control measure.
It’s part of a semesterlong
class research project on engaged citizenship, says Mike
Gwaltney, chairman of the
OES History Department and
a teacher at the Raleigh Hills
school on Southwest Nicol
Road.
During the council’s Feb. 4
morning meeting, OES students Maddie Mosscrop, Elizabeth Keeney, Zach Solomon,
Rowan Berridge, Nut Cheepsongsuk, Meredith Loy, Teddy
Morrissette, Jackson Thomas,
Peter Graham and Chelsea
Choi, proposed that the city
adopt an ordinance banning
the manufacture or sale of “assault weapons” and large-capacity magazines for semiauTRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
tomatic weapons.
During their presentation at Dozens of Portlanders turned in weapons during a 2013 gun turn-in event. Several Oregon Episcopal School
the beginning of the council students will ask Portland’s City Council this week to enact an ordinance banning the sale of ‘assault
meeting, the students im- weapons’ and high-capacity magazines for most semi-automatic weapons.
plored city commissioners to
“Labraye Franklin could land City Council.”
take action because “gun vio- member having a lockout drill.
“We believe this is a timely
lence is an ever-increasing Now, my little sister is trained have been any one of us,” Keepresentation, as the mayor
in looking for places to hide.” ney told commissioners.
problem in our community.”
In their proposal, the OES spoke strongly about his deElizabeth Keeney told the
“This issue is far more important to students than council that December’s gang students asked the council to sire to pass a gun control meaadults realize,” Maddie Moss- shooting outside Portland’s adopt an ordinance saying, sure during his State of the
crop told the council “This is Rosemary Anderson High “that no person shall manufac- City address earlier this
something that pertains to School brought the message ture, sell, offer or display for month,” Gwaltney said.
Portland Mayor Charlie
nearly all middle schoolers home to young people. One of sale, give, lend, transfer ownand high schoolers in Port- the three students injured in ership of, acquire or possess Hales, who has advocated for
land. Guns are scary. Shoot- the shooting, Labraye Frank- any assault weapon or large- stricter gun safety laws, in
ings are scary. When I was in lin, had worked as a City Hall capacity magazine, unless exSee GUNS / Page 8
pressly exempted by the Portmiddle school, I don’t ever re- summer intern.
Motorcycle lesson results in fatality
A Tigard woman died Sunday while trying to ride a
friend’s motorcycle in the
parking lot of the Multnomah Arts Center.
Tara Lu Freemole, 60, was
wearing a helmet but died while
riding her friend’s 2011 HarleyDavidson 1200 Sportster around
1:30 p.m. Feb. 22. Police say she
appears to have died instantly
from head trauma when she
lost control, struck a curb, and
hit the side of a parked car.
The practice ride was not
part of an organized motorcycle
driver-education course. She
did not have a motorcycle endorsement and her friend was
informally teaching her to ride
in the lot at 7688 S.W. Capitol
Highway, police said.
Organized motorcycle riding
classes are held in numerous
locations around town, including the parking lot at the Portland Community College Sylvania Campus, located not far
from the center.
In Loving Memory
Francis Robert (Bob) Weaver
June 10, 1921 – February 13, 2015
498842.022515
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES
These notices give information concerning actions planned and
implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government
agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.
Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am
one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752
or e-mail legals@commnewspapers.com to book your notice.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department
In the Matter of HEMPE, KATIE, A Child.
Case No. 2002-81896
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
By KEVIN L. HARDEN
Pamplin Media Group
By KELSEY O’HALLORAN
Pamplin Media Group
View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com
Trib Info Box 0813
OES students ask City Council
to tighten, enforce gun laws
PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 022615
Dedicated educator and community
affairs activist, Francis Robert (Bob)
Weaver, passed away February 13, 2015
at the age of 93. He was born June 10, 1921 in
Valsetz, OR, to Cleveland and Myrtle Agnes
Weaver. Starting his own education in a one-room
converted sheep shed for grades 1-8, with an iron
stove, 3-hole outdoor toilet, and a water pump on
the front porch, Bob pursued his education with
passion, finishing high school in Newport, OR.
He joined the Army during WWII and served
until 1945 and then married his beloved wife,
Alice. Continuing his education, Bob received his
Bachelor Degree in Education from Oregon College of Education and his Administrator of Education Certification from the University of Oregon.
Robert taught school in Forest Grove, Florence,
and Springfield, where he taught at Thurston Elementary. He then served as principal at Camp
Creek Elementary, Mt. Vernon Elementary, and
Centennial Elementary. Bob and Alice moved to
Newberg, where Bob was principal of Mabel Rush
Elementary for 11 years, and served a term as state
president of the Oregon School Principal’s Association.
Besides his career in education, Bob served in the
Springfield Lions Club, Newberg Rotary and Newberg City Council for nine years. He was a history
and civics guide at the State Capital in Salem for
six years and a 32nd degree Mason. Bob served
seven years as a guide at Portland’s Shriner’s Hospital for Children, and nine years on the Providence
Hospital Foundation Board where he and his wife
Alice received the hospital’s first “Hearts of Gold”
award. Bob also was chosen Newberg’s “Citizen of
the Year” in 2000, and was an active member of the
First United Methodist Church during his time in
Newberg.
Bob loved his family and friends, the Oregon
Ducks, traveling, reading and always learning. He
was preceded in death by his six siblings, his wife
Alice, and son Samuel. He is survived by his son
Robert Weaver and wife Jackie of Marcola, OR;
daughter-in-law Diane Weaver of Dallas, OR;
granddaughters Trisha (Weaver) Crandall and husband David of Broomfield, CO, and Tonia (Weaver)
Steffey and husband John of Randlett, UT; and
seven great-grandchildren: Sarah, Emily, Wyatt,
Dillon, Elijah, Abram and Caleb.
A celebration of life service will be held March
7 at 1 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of
Newberg. In lieu of flowers, Bob requested any donations be made to Shriner’s Hospital for Children
in Portland, or the First United Methodist Church
choir in Newberg.
Margaret Mary (McNamee) Bell
October 10, 1924 to February 16, 2015
Margaret Bell was the last
living child of Robert Steven
and Mary Francis McNamee
who raised 12 children in St.
Paul, Ore. A first generation
American she grew up with
a marvelous work ethic,
Margaret attended St. Mary’s
High School in Medford, Ore.
and then studied at Willamette
University in Salem, Ore. on a
music scholarship.
Margaret married Harry Conlee Bell, Jr. in 1951 and
moved to Portland, Ore. Shortly after their marriage
they moved to the home they built in West Linn and
raised seven children. Margaret was involved in
religious education and Altar Society at Our Lady of
the Lake for many years while raising her children.
She worked at several Catholic organizations including
Jesuit High School Board, St. Anne’s of West Linn and
St. Francis of Sherwood. She was also an employee
of one of her most cherished organizations, Earl and
Brown Incorporated, where she was a financial analyst.
She was very involved in her children’s schooling and
sports endeavors, often being their biggest fan in the
bleachers. One ability that Margaret and her entire
McNamee family had was to connect to people in a
deep and meaningful way; that was a gift she passed
onto her family.
Margaret passed away at 10:55 a.m. on the 16th of
February with all of her children, grandchildren and
some of her great-grandchildren with her to the very
end. Always the teacher and a child of God herself,
she encouraged her entourage to attend church and led
them in prayers up until 30 minutes of her death.
Margaret is preceded in death by her husband,
Harry Conlee Bell, Jr. (1981). She is survived by her
children, Brian Nugent Bell (Eileen), Michael Stephan
Bell, Colleen Ann Yates (Darrell) Sheila Eileen
Amundson (Steve), John Patrick Bell (JulieAnne),
Patrick McNamee Bell (Molly), Timothy Conlee Bell
(Sherry); grandchildren Meagon Watterson, Lindsey
Kent , Stephanie Woody, Tori Fortney, Brian Yates,
Ryan Amundson, Corey Amundson, Paige Marie Bell,
Carter Bell, Lucy Bell, Katie Bell, Joey Bell, Ireland
Bell, Brett Bell and Blaine Bell; great-grandchildren
Sam Watterson, Taylor Kent, Charlie Kent, Colton
Fortney and Addie Fortney.
Margaret’s service was held at Our Lady of the Lake
in Lake Oswego, Oregon on Saturday, Feb. 21.
In lieu of flowers, Margaret’s wishes were that
contributions be made to either Our Lady of the Lake
Parish (650 A Ave., Lake Oswego), of which she was a
member for 50 years, or to Randall Children’s Hospital
(2801 N. Gantenbein, Portland 97227), in gratitude for
her young grandchild’s life or to Phoenix Children’s
Hospital (1919 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix, AZ, 85016).
TO:
Jennifer Hempe
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
A petition has been filed asking the court to establish
paternity to the above-named child. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO
FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN
30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION
OF THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and informing the court
of your current residence address, mailing address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO
Multnomah Juvenile Complex, 1401 NE 68th Ave, Portland,
Oregon 97213. You are further directed to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT
ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN YOUR
PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF
YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS.
This summons is published pursuant to the order of the
circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated February
10, 2015. The order directs that this summons be published
once each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publications in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in
Multnomah County.
Date of first publication: February 19, 2015.
Date of last publication: March 12, 2015.
NOTICE
READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER
AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY
SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court
may proceed in your absence without further notice and
ESTABLISH PATERNITY to the above-named child either
ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY THIS
SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such
orders and take such action as authorized by law.
RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS
(1)
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE
REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER.
If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT
YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING
THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you in this matter.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN
ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines,
you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at
state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN
ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE,
YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah
Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave, phone number 503988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for
further information.
IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain
one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an attorney, you
may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503)
684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.
IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY,
IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT
WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR ATTORNEY
ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS.
(2)
If you contest the petition, the court will
schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and
order you to appear personally and may schedule other hearings related to the petition and order you to appear personally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST
APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS
THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION
IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY
OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN
ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN
YOUR PLACE.
PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY
Patrick G. Ward
Assistant Attorney General
Department of Justice
1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410
Portland, OR 97201
Phone: (971) 673-1880
ISSUED this 12th day of February, 2015.
Issued by:
/s/ Patrick G. Ward
Patrick G. Ward #024788
Assistant Attorney General
Publish 02/19, 02/26, 03/05, 03/12/2015.
PT1343
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH
Department of Probate In the Matter of the
Estate of KATHERINE L. LEWIS, Deceased.
No. 15PB00467
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has
filed a Small Estate Affidavit as Claiming Successor as defined
in ORS114.505. All persons having claims against the estate are
required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Claiming Successor at 11630 SE 40th Avenue, Suite C,
Milwaukie, Oregon 97222, within four months after the date
of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records
of the court, the Claiming Successor, or the attorneys for the
Claiming Successor, Andrew E. Teitelman, 11630 SE 40th
Avenue, Suite C, Milwaukie, Oregon 97222.
Dated and first published February 19, 2015.
/s/ Kimberly Dixon
Claiming Successor
CLAIMING SUCCESSOR:
Kimberly Dixon, c/o Andrew E. Teitelman, 11630 SE 40th
Avenue, Suite C, Milwaukie, OR 97222
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMING SUCCESSOR:
Andrew E. Teitelman, OSB #07548
11630 SE 40th Avenue, Suite C Milwaukie, OR 97222
;
Phone: 503-659-1978; Fax: 503-200-1211
Publish 02/19, 02/26, 03/05/2015.
PT1344
PUBLIC NOTICE:
Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railway proposes to erect 70-ft-tall communications tower within BNSF
Right-of-Way at Fallbridge_47_7.BS: 45.595558, -122.724325,
which will be licensed through the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC). As part of its responsibilities assigned by
FCC for compliance with National Environmental Policy Act
(NEPA) and National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), BNSF
invites the public to notify BNSF of any effects the placement
of this tower may have on properties listed or eligible for listing
in the National Register of Historic Places, or any concerns the
public may have with regard to the potential impact the tower
may have on natural and cultural resources subject to NEPA
or NHPA review and consideration. Background information
regarding the Positive Train Control (PTC) program may be
accessed at FCC’s website (http://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/positive-train-control-ptc). Please direct your comments
to Aubyn Williams at HDR, 200 W. Forsyth St., Suite 800,
Jacksonville, FL 32202. Comments must be received within 10
days of this notice.
Publish 02/26/2015.
PT1346
A8 NEWS
Planners peek at rental rules
Issue of short-term
stays may be put on
long-range agenda
By KEVIN L. HARDEN
Pamplin Media Group
Washington County planners may be about to dip
their toes into the often-turbulent short-term rental/vacation rental debate.
Just a toe, mind you. Planners are not recommending
that county officials leap into
the Airbnb/VRBO (Vacation
Rental By Owner) issue just yet.
Instead, planners could look at
COURTESY OF VBRO.COM
the issue as part of the county’s A VRBO ad shows a Washington County bungalow that prompted
long-range planning work to be neighbors to seek regulations on short-term rentals in residential
adopted by commissioners in areas. County planners say the issue is a low priority.
late March.
“This is low on the priority come fast enough for a Garden short-term vacation rentals in
list,” said Stephen Roberts, Home family that complained to unincorporated areas, like
spokesman for Washington county officials about the short- those found on Airbnb.com or
County’s Department of Land term rental of a neighboring VRBO.com. The county reguUse and Transportation. “We house. Their complaints led to lates hotels, bed-and-breakfast
just wanted to share this with county planners considering operations and boarding housthe board and see if it’s an issue the issue as part of the long- es. Short-term vacation rentals
they want to work on in the fu- range process, Roberts said.
are “something in between, and
ture.”
Washington County doesn’t not a use specifically identified
That future discussion can’t have specific rules governing in our current codes,” Roberts
said.
If, and when, county officials
start talking about the shortterm rental regulations, representatives of HomeAway Inc.,
the Austin, Texas, company that
owns VRBO.com and other vacation rental/short-term rental
marketplace websites, say they
are ready to help with that process.
“Vacation rentals serve a
strong benefit to a community
such as Washington County,”
said Carl Shepherd, HomeAway
co-founder. “Vacation rentals
are a great option for business
travel accommodations, especially for longer stays, due to
their affordability over hotels
and their ability to allow the
traveler to feel at home.
“When Washington County
begins to discuss the issue of
regulations, HomeAway stands
at the ready to become involved
and encourage our owners,
managers and travelers to advocate for proper regulation, as
well.”
HomeAway has more than 1
million paid vacation home listings in 190 countries. The company has more than 1,400 employees in 18 offices around the
world. In 2013, the publicly traded company’s revenue increased by 23 percent to $346.5
million.
A 2013 HomeAway customer
satisfaction survey found that
owners of second homes often
rent their properties 18 weeks a
year, for an average of $1,500 a
week.
‘If they lived next door’
Each year, the county’s Long
Range Planning staff submits a
proposal to commissioners for
projects and issues to tackle in
the next 12 months. This year’s
plan, which includes more than
three dozen recommended priorities, goes to the board of
commissioners March 24 for
public comments. If adopted,
the plan will map staff’s work
until April 2016.
Planners already are working
on projects that take several
years to complete, like development of the Bonny Slope West
area, the 2018 regional transportation plan, and the Southwest Corridor high-capacity
transit plan.
Top-tier requests included in
this year’s draft long-range plan
are updating the county trans-
portation system and finding
ways to fund transportation
projects, guiding remaining elements of the North Bethany development, and monitoring land
needs for possible future urban
growth boundary expansion.
Way down on the list are a
handful of requests by citizens
or groups asking the county to,
among other things, adopt a
tree ordinance, provide ongoing
support for the Aloha and Reedville Community Council, and
regulate short-term vacation
rentals, like those through Airbnb, VRBO or other services.
That’s where Denise Brem
and Bill Yaeger come in. The
Garden Home residents complained to county commissioners in early December that a
house rented for short stays had
disrupted their Southwest 67th
Avenue neighborhood for more
than three years. The house
lists on VRBO.com as a “Multnomah Village bungalow” offering a “peaceful retreat, minutes
to downtown.”
“It’s pretty much an unrelenting stream of strangers who
have no stake in the neighbor-
See PLANNERS / Page 9
Guns: Students urged to testify in Salem
January 2013 signed on to a
statement of principles endorsed by Mayors Against Illegal Guns, a national group
formed in the wake of the December 2012 shootings at
Clackamas Town Center and
at Sandy Hook Elementary
School in Newtown, Conn.
Hales proposed requiring
criminal background checks
for all gun sales, banning “military-style” assault weapons
and high-capacity ammunition
magazines and making gun
trafficking a federal crime.
Better gun safety laws
The students, nine 12thgraders and one 11th-grader,
received a warm welcome (and
applause from the council,
which broke meeting protocol), for their proposal. However, they were told there was
little the city could do to enact
more laws restricting gun use
because the state prohibits cities from taking that action.
“We’re chafing a little bit under the restrictions in state
law, but we think we have a
little more room to do what we
need to do,” Hales told the students.
“I think you’re right. There
is a very large majority in our
city that wants to see better
laws on gun safety.”
Hales and other city commissioners encouraged the
students to testify when the
Legislature takes up several
bills on gun safety this session.
The OES students’ measure
is modeled on similar ordinances adopted by Sunnyvale,
Calif., Highland Park, Ill., and
Washington, D.C. It’s also an
extension of ordinances adopted by Portland’s city commissioners in December 2010.
Those proposals tightened
firearms laws on endangering
children, reporting the theft of
guns, and establishing “hot
spots” where police had extra
legal tools to combat illegal
gun use in parts of the city.
The students spent several
weeks researching other cities’ gun safety ordinances and
legal challenges, backing up
their argument with reports of
recent Portland-area gang-related shootings, the June 2014
Reynolds High School shooting in Troutdale, and a recent
incident in which a 4-year-old
Gresham boy accidentally shot
his finger with a handgun.
“Gun violence is happening
everywhere in the United
States,” according to the students’ presentation to the
council. “The victims can
seemingly be anyone — your
neighbor next door, or your
friend living on a street close
to you.”
Blumenauer’s proposal
The students’ proposal
comes on the heels of a plan by
U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer to
treat gun safety like automobile and tobacco use.
Blumenauer, a Democrat
representing Oregon’s 3rd
Congressional District, outlined his proposal during a
Feb. 9 news conference with
the introduction of a new report, “Enough Is Enough: A
Comprehensive Plan to Improve Gun Safety.”
Blumenauer plans to turn the
report’s nine proposals into federal legislation later this year.
The proposals are based on the
federal government’s response
to automobile safety and reduction of tobacco use “two significant public safety challenges
where the government responded in ways that dramatically reduced injury and death, success
came from defining the problem,
identifying risk factors, testing
prevention strategies, and ensuring widespread adoption of
effective solutions,” Blumenauer
said Monday in Portland.
“While there is no single solution to the challenges associated
with gun violence, insight can be
gained from other challenges
that the United States has faced
and overcome,” he said.
Among Blumenauer’s proposals:
■ Close the private sale
loophole so no guns could be
sold without a background
check.
■ Improve the mental health
system so some people with
mental illnesses cannot get
guns.
■ Authorize and increase
research on ways to prevent
gun violence.
■ Limit access to “the most
dangerous weapons.”
■ Include firearms in the
U.S. Consumer Product Safety
Act.
■ Regulate gun sellers so all
are complying with federal
law.
■ Enforce existing gun safety laws.
■ Train first responders to
deal with active-shooter situations.
500207.022415
■ From page 1
NEWS A9
Planners: County doesn’t
have rules for some rentals
Made
■ From page 8
Italy
in
COURTESY OF PORTLAND ART MUSEUM
Italian style is in fine form at the Portland Art Museum. Unique items similar to those found in this Dolce Gabana advertisement can be seen
through May 3.
PAM exhibit traces
Roman fashion from
palazzo to outlet mall
By JOSEPH GALLIVAN
The Tribune
ITALIAN STYLE
Italian Style is that rare
show in Portland, like China
Design Now in 2009, that immerses you in a place you
might never visit. The subject
is high fashion, but the subtext is how Italy reinvented itself after World War II.
Don’t know your Puccis from
your Pradas? Are Dolce & Gabbana a couple? Why are the discount stores stuffed with Tommy Hilfiger but not Armani?
The exhibit, Italian Style,
comes from the renowned costume department of the Victoria
& Albert Museum in London.
Three decades ago, shows about
fashion and design made that
fusty museum interesting again.
The V&A’s pop culture shows,
such as one on David Bowie, are
frequently blockbusters.
Fashion is a major export for
Italy. The exhibit begins, as a lot
of postwar Italian narrative
does, by dropping Fascism like a
hot potato and getting into the
glamour of the upper classes.
Downstairs at the entrance to
the Portland Art Museum there
is a long T-shaped runway filled
with fantastic modern dresses
and suits made by the best Italian fashion houses, including
Pucci, Valentino, Gucci, Missoni,
Giorgio Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Fendi, Prada and Versace.
In other museums, these pieces are placed at the end of the
show: it’s the “state of the art”
section. Here you marvel at the
sculptural forms, the fabrics, the
craftsmanship and the unending inventiveness of things to
cover the human body, before
heading upstairs for the main
narrative.
There we first see a series of
evening gowns in glass cases —
bold sculptures made for sizetwo aristocrats. There is a gold
gown with a typical 1950s bell
skirt. The dress has hundreds of
silk flaps cut on the round, so
they look like feathers. It’s made
by a noblewoman called Simonetta who, falling on hard
times, went into dress designing
and tapped her social network
for customers.
Many of the dresses in the
first section wouldn’t be out of
place on a 2015 red carpet. They
were shown at the Sala Bianca
What: “Italian Style: Fashion
since 1945”
Where: Portland Art Museum,
1219 S.W. Park Ave., Portland
When: Through May 3
Cost: $20 adults, children free
More: If you want to take a
more in-depth look at the
Italian fashion industry, check
out the hefty book “Italian
Style: Fashion Since 1945,”
available in the museum’s gift
shop; $39.95, which would
otherwise get you a pair of
socks at Mario’s, or maybe a
sweatshirt at Ross.
COURTESY OF PORTLAND ART MUSEUM
This Germana Marucelli dress is just one of the many dresses
featured at the Portland Art Museum exhibit.
(white room) in Florence in the
1950s. Fashion journalists were
invited to stop off after the Paris
shows, before returning to
America.
The looks and the quality tailoring appealed to the American
market, where the postwar economic boom left plenty of women hungry for glamour and with
the money to pay for it.
In another glass case is a blue
silk evening bag and a dark wool
jacket both by Maria Grimaldi.
The jacket is laid out not to show
a label — there is none — but
the careful tailoring of its red,
silk lining. Again the message is
Italian craftsmanship was exceptional.
The narrative lurches forward in the next room with the
Hollywood on the Tiber section,
which shows how Hollywood
was seduced by Roman style.
When Audrey Hepburn was
shooting films such as “Roman
Holiday” she was a clothes
horse for Italian designers. Her
personal life, like that of Elizabeth Taylor, was fodder for the
tabloids.
You can look at the diamond
brooch that Eddie Fisher bought
for Taylor at Bulgari just before
she dumped him for Richard
Burton. (Fisher sent her the bill,
and she paid.)
Movies such as “La Dolce Vita” (The Sweet Life, 1960) by
Federico Fellini may have satirized the excesses of the rich
and the paparazzi who followed
them, but the takeaway was a
superficial interest in Italian
style and glamor.
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For several years, cities like
San Francisco, Boulder, Colo.,
and New York City, have tried to
wrangle local short-term rental
regulations. HomeAway officials
sued San Francisco to block some
of that city’s rules. Legal sabers
also have been rattled in New
York City.
In July 2014, Portland city officials adopted a new set of rules to
govern Airbnb rentals after
months of talks with the company. The rules regulate the types of
places that can be used for shortterm rentals (limiting some multifamily dwelling unit rentals),
require owners to be on site for
most rentals, set up a permit and
fee system for the short-term
rentals, and require Airbnb to
collect taxes from property owners who use their online service.
Kevin L. Harden is digital media
editor for Pamplin Media Group.
CREATE THE
IRON BED OF
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jgallivan@portlandtribune.com
Starting the discussion
Then CUB Is YOUR
Non-Profit Ratepayer Advocate
503859.022615
Sheila Ahern LE, CPE
Irina McGaughey LE
Seeing the paisley coat made
for opera singer Maria Callas, or
the multicolored bikinis and
loungewear of Emilio Pucci, we
can see how the 1960s hit with
the impact of Technicolor, an impact that is still being felt. The
fabrics may be fading, but the
designs could be right out of an
iPad ad.
Pucci was a Fascist sympathizer and helped pay for his tuition at Reed College in the late
1930s by designing outfits for
the Reed ski team. His bold colors and shapes got him noticed
on the slopes back in Italy. Marilyn Monroe was buried in a Pucci dress.
The rise of Italian ready-towear fashion (made in factories
by machines rather than pure
craftspeople) is the main success story here. But there is a
side room with some men’s suits
— thick, wool suits that are
surely due for a comeback. Or if
a 1980s revival is due, perhaps
the soft, unstructured look of
Armani that landed him on the
cover of Time magazine will do
it.
The show comes alive downstairs with the modest eccentricity of Italian fashion; see the
multicolored, shaved mink ensemble (it looks like suede), or a
Versace leather jacket and trousers covered in fringe. A fuzzy
video shot in a Fiorucci store at
an after-hours party in 1977
shows a rocker with a beer, a
shirtless dude dancing, and lots
of New York women with a
slight Cindy Lauper look to
them. It shows how cool a cloth-
ing brand could be. Brands were
soon to transcend their designers and owners on the way to
becoming the protected species
they are today.
A new, high-definition video
shows some key figures in Italian fashion — including the
scary Italian Vogue editor,
Franca Sozzani, who looks like
she’s from a Laika animation —
talking about challenges to Italy’s industry status. Not only
are the Milan runway shows being eclipsed by London, but Chinese investors are buying up
Italian marques and know-how
so they can stamp Made In Italy
on their products. The town of
Prato, the traditional center of
the wool trade, has the secondlargest Chinese community in
Italy.
The show includes more than
100 ensembles and accessories,
and near the end it includes
some Portland designers’ work,
including a plastic wedding
dress by Elizabeth Dye, just before you are spit into the gift
shop for the inevitable retail
therapy.
With minimal signage the
show forces you to consider
clothing as sculpture.
hood,” said Bill Yaeger, whose
house looks into the bungalow’s
backyard. “While most of them
are nice people, it’s still an imposition.
“We believe that it’s a use that’s
inconsistent with a residential
neighborhood.”
Brem said the issue may be a
low priority to some people, but
it’s a constant source of irritation
for her family. “You know why it’s
a low priority? They don’t live
next door to one,” she said. “Trust
me, if they lived next door to one,
it would be a bigger issue.”
In a two-page Dec. 1 letter,
Brem and Yaeger outlined several problems they face each time
someone rents the 1,680-squarefoot 1938 bungalow. A backyard
fire pit is often a focal point of
trouble, Brem said, because it is
adjacent to her home’s master
bedroom.
“We have been awakened early
mornings by boisterous outdoor
photo shoots, group yoga classes
and by children being sent outside to play,” they wrote to commissioners. “Our sleep has been
repeatedly disturbed by parties
and bonfires.”
Brem and Yaeger said they
tried, without much luck, to work
with the bungalow’s owner, a former neighbor who moved and
then rented the house through
VRBO.com. The owner declined
to comment for this news story.
County officials say the owner
isn’t violating any county laws by
renting the house for short stays.
Portland officials faced a similar “sharing economy” battle
with Uber, the ride-sharing program challenging local taxi companies. After weeks of fruitless
talks, Uber representatives entered the Portland market in December, and promptly faced fines
and city legal action.
Uber and Portland called a
truce and the ride-sharing company decided to delay its local
launch until city officials could
rewrite private for-hire transportation regulations.
At the same time, several suburban communities, including
Tigard and Beaverton, gladly
opened their doors to Uber. Those
cities don’t regulate taxis as tightly as Portland.
In Washington County’s case,
Brem and Yaeger offered in their
December letter nearly a dozen
proposals for rules on short-term
rentals in residential areas, such
as requiring licenses and permits
to operate, fines for repeated violations, collection of transient
taxes, limits on noise, and requiring property owners to be available by phone to respond to complaints.
“This is so new that some governments haven’t adopted rules
for it yet,” Yaeger said. “So it’s up
to people like us who are on the
front lines, so to speak. We try to
raise a stink about it.”
Roberts said the county
wasn’t anxious to jump into the
complex issue. Planners most
likely will send a letter to commissioners with the long-range
planning proposals outlining the
issue and giving the board an option to dedicate staff time to possible rules.
“These kinds of things come
up periodically,” Roberts said.
“Cell towers came up like this
20 years ago. Medical marijuana dispensaries were last
year’s hot topic. We just have to
step back and say, ‘Is this something we’re concerned about,
and do we want to regulate it?’”
Brem and Yaeger hope the
answer is yes.
“We’re at a disadvantage,”
Brem said. “We don’t live in a
city, and this seems to be done
on a city-by-city basis.
“I understand that they have
a lot of big issues to deal with,
and there’s only so much they
can do. I guess I’m happy to get
this discussion started.”
4
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A10 NEWS
America’s largest auto show
launches new exciting models
TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT
The Lexus RC’s exterior features the brand’s signature spindle grille and a body styled in ripples and
creases. Compared to many modern coupes, visibility from the RC is excellent.
Lexus unleashes new coupes
By JOHN M. VINCENT
For Pamplin Media Group
REVIEW
CHICAGO, IL — Think the Portland International Auto Show is big?
Not when you compare it to the Chicago Auto Show.
With more than one million square
feet of exhibition space, the Chicago
show is larger than Detroit’s North
American International Auto Show,
the Los Angeles Auto Show and the
New York Auto show put together.
During a frigid
week in the city just
By far the before Valentine’s
Day, automakers
biggest
used the Chicago
introduction show to introduce a
of all-new
of the week number
and significantly rewas Honda’s freshed models to
the world’s automoall-new
tive media.
2016 Pilot
By far the biggest
introduction of the
SUV.
week was Honda’s
all-new 2016 Pilot
SUV. The Pilot is critical to the company’s profits, and the design takes
the model in a new direction. Gone is
the bank vault-like styling of the current model. They’ve replaced it with
By JOHN M. VINCENT
For Pamplin Media Group
W
hen you hear of a car that’s
comprised of pieces from
three different models, it’s
easy to lose hope that the final
product will be very good. That’s not the
case with the all-new 2015 Lexus RC lineup.
First, those components come from three
competent models — the front suspension
from the Lexus GS, the rear end from the
tight-as-a-watch IS, and the floor pan from
the IS-C convertible. Second, the RC was designed as a sports coupe from the outset.
They’re not sedans or
convertibles twisted into
The RC is the a coupe form.
The RC is the sports
sports coupe coupe
that has been
that has been missing from the Lexus
for some time,
missing from lineup
and will be a welcome
the Lexus
addition to their showlineup for some rooms.
There are three distime, and will tinct flavors of the RC.
be a welcome The base RC 350 is a
3.5-liter V-6 powered
addition to
machine that puts
their
306-horsepower to the
rear wheels through an
showrooms.
eight-speed automatic
transmission with manual paddle shifters. The RC 350 is also available with all-wheel drive, mated to a sixspeed automatic.
The RC 350 is the sports coupe for buyers
who want a sports coupe that’s also a Lexus.
It’s very comfortable, confident and stable,
though not particularly quick due largely to
its heavy weight.
At the other end of the spectrum is the
aggressive, snarling RC F. It puts 467-horsepower to the rear wheels from the 5.0-liter
V-8 stuffed under its long hood. A sprint
from zero to 60 takes just 4.4 seconds, versus
The 2016 Honda Pilot is all-new with a larger interior and an exterior design that takes cues
from the rest of the Honda lineup. It’s expected in dealerships this summer.
a sleeker, modern style, reminiscent
of the Hyundai Santa Fe.
The Pilot also receives a new powertrain and the full slate of safety and
efficiency technology that Honda has
been applying to its newest models.
Honda also showed a teaser photo of
their redesigned Ridgeline pickup.
It’s expected later this year with
more of a traditional pickup design
than the current model.
For many manufacturers, the enhancements to current products introduced were subtle, but necessary
in the face of strong competition and
increased efficiency requirements.
Honda’s luxury sister, Acura,
showed a refreshed RDX compact
SUV with an updated exterior design
and 3.5-liter V-6 engine. Chevy introduced a new version of their strongselling Equinox SUV.
Toyota rolled out an updated model of their Avalon flagship sedan. The
new Avalon takes on some styling
cues from the boldly redesigned
Camry. From Kia came a refreshed
Mitsubishi’s GC-PHEV is a concept intended
to preview the technology and design direction of their forthcoming full-size SUV. The
concept included a plug-in hybrid powertrain and advanced all-wheel drive.
exterior on their entry-level Rio,
while Hyundai put a new face on the
Elantra GT and presented a special
edition sporty Veloster with a cool
matte blue paint job.
General Motors used the Chicago
show to announce that the Bolt
200-mile expected-range electric vehicle that they recently introduced in
concept form will make it to production and be built at their Orion, Michigan plant.
There were two significant concept vehicles shown in Chicago. Kia’s
Trail’ster Concept previews what industry observers hope will be an allwheel drive version of the popular
Soul. Such a vehicle would be a
strong competitor in the exploding
compact and subcompact crossover
segment.
Mitsubishi unveiled a wild SUV
concept. Called the GC-PHEV, the
plug-in hybrid previews several technologies and a design language that
the company is expected to apply to a
forthcoming full-size SUV.
SAVINGS
CONTINUE
Armstrong Volkswagen
VW
PASSAT S 1.8T
VW JETTA S
AUTOMATIC
1AT
6165
$
DUE AT
INCEPTION
1
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Lease MSRP $19,515, Cap cost $17,125 after $2390 Armstrong Discount. $159 first payment, $1780
Cash or trade down, $0 security deposit, $348 OR license, title & admin fee. Totaling $2287 due at inception.
Total lease cost $7852. Residual $11,124. Vin #253531. $625 Acquisition included in payments. 10K
miles per year. Financing through VCI on approval of credit. Expires3/1/15
2015 GOLF 1.8
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$
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1 AT
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19,950 $43,450
$
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ARMSTRONG VW SELECTION OF CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
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**Available through VCI, on approved credit, A+ tier, expires 3/1/15. All sales subject to prior sale, pictures for illustration only
Armstrong
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first payment, $1625 Cash or trade down, $0 security deposit, $348 OR license, title & admin fee. Totaling $2162
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the 5.8 seconds of the RC 350. The RC F is the
Lexus for buyers wishing to put their German car-buying neighbors into their place.
Somewhere in between is the RC that’s
just right. The RC 350 F-Sport still has the
V-6 but employs a sophisticated suite of electronic chassis controls and available 4-wheel
steering to handle with exceptional prowess
for its weight.
The RC F takes the place as the brand’s
performance leader from the IS F sports sedan. Where the newest iteration of the IS
sedan lacks a bit of the edginess that earlier
versions were noted for, the RC coupe lineup brings back that sharpened edge.
The front seats installed in all RCs are
See LEXUS / Next page
AUTO SHOW
www.armstrongvw.com
$
A dial on the center console of the 2015 Lexus RC 350
F-Sport manages the car’s performance settings.
The app-based infotainment system can be controlled though a touchpad behind the shifter.
2014 GOLF TDI
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NEWS A11
Wheels!
CAR BUYING…… FAST SIMPLE
& WELL WORTH IT!!
Dealer awards veteran new Mercedes CLA
By JIM REDDEN
Pamplin Media Group
M
ercedes-Benz of Wilsonville has awarded
A r my
Na t i o n a l
Guard Sergeant First
Class William Henry Childs a
new M-B CLA as the finalist of
its Nominate a Hero Search competition.
William, also
William was known as Beau,
he is honchosen from says
ored by the
more than
presentation
300 nominees and praises
dealership
entered
ow n e r Je f f
Swickard for
during the
back to
competition. giving
the community.
William was
presented the car during a private ceremony at the dealership
Lexus: Coupes
■ From previous page
on Dec. 23. He is married and has
a young daughter.
“I’ve looked at Mercedes before, but never thought I would
own one. It’s a great car, and safe
for the family, especially because
it has all-wheel-drive,” says William, an 11 Bravo Bradley Master Gunner.
William was chosen from
more than 300 nominees entered
during the competition. His
nomination was submitted by
his mother-in-law, who wrote a
stirring tribute noting William’s
repeated tours of duty in Iraq,
where he suffered a broken hand
and received several awards for
rescuing members of his units
during attacks.
“Pride of country and love for
his family are evident in everything he does. I hope you agree
that there is no one more deserving than Beau Childs and I am so
proud that he is a part of my family and I am deeply honored to
nominate him as My Hero!” she
wrote.
Swickard, whose father was a
Vietnam veteran, has long been
involved in philanthropic efforts
and decided to give away a new
car to a military person. Instead
of us just choosing someone at
random, he launched a statewide Nominate A Hero search
that included a website where a
photo and a story could be submitted. A third-party panel consisting of veterans, military
families, and government officials made the difficult final selection.
Willam was born and raised
on his family’s farm in Canby
PHOTO: COURTESY MERCEDES-BENZ OF WILSONVILLE
and joined the Army National
Guard at age 17. He has served William “Beau” Childs and the Mercedes17 years after repeatedly re-en- Benz CLA he was awarded at Mercedeslisting.
Benz of Wilsonville on Dec. 23, 2014.
Be prepared for a roadside breakdown
The 2015 Lexus RC 350 F-Sport is the
only RC model available the electronically controlled 4-wheel steering.
some of the best in the business,
with the rest of the interior as
well put-together as you would
expect from the brand. The RC,
like the IS sedan and NX compact
crossover, takes on the sports inspired interior design language
of the Lexus LFA supercar. Included is their new touchpad interface for the modern app-based
infotainment system.
2015 Lexus RC 350
F-Sport/RC F
Base price: $42,790 (RC 350) /
$62,400 (RC F)
Price as tested: $48,800 including $925 destination charge (RC 350
F-Sport)
Type: 2-door, 4-passenger sports coupe
Engine: 3.5-liter V-6 (RC 350) / 5.0-liter V-8 (RC F)
EPA estimated mileage: 19 city/28
highway (as tested)
Length: 184.8 inches
Curb weight: 3,894 (RC 350 F-Sport)
Final assembly: Japan
John M. Vincent is a third-generation Oregon journalist. He can be reached at JMVincent2848@gmail.com.
By JULIE E. LEE
AARP
Have a reaction plan
Precautionary measures can
be taken to reduce the chances
breakdown. The easiest way is
to keep your vehicle well-maintained. In the cold winter
months it’s especially important
to check the air pressure in all
tires, tire tread wear, and your
vehicle’s fluids regularly. You
should also carry an emergency
roadside kit in your vehicle that
includes signaling devices, a
pocket knife, a flashlight, a first
aid kit, water, nonperishable
food, and a warm blanket. If you
are a frequent traveler, consider
investing in a roadside assistance service.
Use your hazard lights
When you sense a problem
with your vehicle and decide to
pull over, turn on your hazard
lights or “emergency flashers.”
Hazard lights will visibly notify
other drivers you may be driving slowly or erratically. When
other drivers see your hazard
lights flashing it makes it easier
for them to respond and allow
you to pull over to reach the
shoulder.
Cascade Cars & Coffee
Every Saturday, 8-11 a.m., Cascade Station Starbucks, 9911
Northeast Cascades Parkway, Portland. No entry fee, all cars
welcome.
9th Annual Salem Roadster Show
Saturday and Sunday, March 7-8, Oregon State Fairgrounds,
Salem. Invitation-only show with hundreds of vehicles coming
everywhere from Canada to California.
59th Annual Portland Roadster Show
Friday through Sunday, March 20-22, Portland Expo Center, 2060
N. Marine Dr. Hundreds of vehicles, displays, special guests and
vendors. Presented by the Multnomah Hot Rod Council. For more
GO TO: WWW.GAGEAUTO.COM
Here are this week’s specials...
2010 CHEV COLBALT XFE
JUST 28K Original Miles
Air Conditioning, AM/FM/
CD Stero, Good Gas Mileage.
#35340
1 AT
With popular models including the Mazda3 five-door,
the company reached its highest sales since 1994.
Ron Tonkin Mazda and Royal Moore Mazda have been
recognized for their contributions in that effort.
Local app developer provides
recall information
AutoAp, a Beaverton-based developer of
mobile software to match used car buyers and
sellers has added recall notifications to its
$11,888
1 AT
Always carry
roadside signals
in your car in car
of a breakdown
on the road.
PHOTO: COURTESY AARP
Pull over the right way
Get help
If you do feel the need to pull
over and are on the highway or
interstate, the ideal course of action is to pull off at a rest stop or
get off at the nearest exit. However, if you suspect your vehicle
will not make it that far and you
must use the emergency shoulder, make sure your vehicle is as
far to the right as possible. Once
parked, stay inside your vehicle
with your seat belt on, whenever
possible. If you must exit the vehicle, always do so from the
right side to avoid traffic.
If you know you’re going to
need assistance, use your cell
phone to call a roadside assistance service or the highway
patrol. In the case that you do
not have a cell phone, hang a
white cloth or a piece of paper
out your window and wait for
the highway patrol. Also make
sure your car doors remain
locked at all times.
Set up traffic
warning signals
If you have enough distance
between your vehicle and the
nearest lane, and traffic is not
too heavy, carefully exit your vehicle on the right hand side to
set up a traffic warning signal.
Cones, reflective triangles, or
flares can all be used. Then
quickly return inside your vehicle. Safety should always be
your first priority, so only exit
your vehicle if it is necessary
and safe to do so.
For more tips on how to stay
safe on the road, consider taking
a driver improvement course,
such as the AARP Smart Driver
course, available online or in a
classroom setting near you, in
both English and Spanish. In
some states, you may even be
eligible for a multi-year insurance discount upon completion
of the course. AARP membership is not required to take the
course. For more information,
please visit: aarp.org/drive or
call 877-856-3299.
Julie E. Lee is Vice President and
National Director of AARP Driver
Safety in the Education and Outreach group at AARP.
information, visit: portlandroadstershow.com
raceway. Admission $5, parking $10.
Dubs & Donuts
51st Annual Portland Swap Meet
Saturday, March 21, 9 a.m., Sesame Donuts, 11945 Pacific Hwy.,
Tigard. Casual gathering hosted by Rose City Volksters, but
all makes and models welcome. Regular event continues third
Saturday of every month.
Eugene Roadster Show
Friday, April 10 through Sunday, April 12, Portland Expo Center,
2060 N. Marine Dr., Portland. Hosted annually by six area antique
car clubs, the largest auto parts swap meet on the West Coast
with approximately 3,500 vendor stalls. For more information,
visit: portlandswapmeet.com.
Saturday and Sunday, March 28-29, Willamalane Center for
Sports and Recreation, 250 S. 32nd St., Springfield. Hundreds of
vehicles on display, discount admission for Blood Drive, cans of
food collected for Food for Lane County. For more information,
visit: roadstershows.com
World of Speed opening
Friday, April 24, 27490 SW 95th Ave., Wilsonville. New nonprofit
performance car museum and education center features more
than 100 cars in the permanent collection and several rotating
exhibits. For more information, visit: worldofspeed.org.
PIR Auto Swap Meet
Jim Dandy’s Cruise In
Thursday, April 9, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Portland International
Raceway, 1940 Victory Blvd. Five miles of vendors booths lines the
Saturday, May 16, Jim Dandy’s Drive-In, N.E. 97th and Sandy,
Portland. Hosted by Road Knights, all cars welcome.
flagship application. 2014 was a record year for
automobile recalls, with more than 550 recalls
affecting more than 26 million vehicles.
Late last year, the company activated a
software feature that alerts users when there
has been a recall on cars that they own or are
looking to purchase. Now AutoAp is also
working with dealers, including the Carr Auto
Group, to provide a daily recall report on every
car on their lots. The company’s recall database
is updated and verified daily.
AutoAp differs from many used-car
information sites by allowing users to enter the
parameters of vehicles that they are looking for,
and the app then notifies them of when a vehicle
that matches becomes available. According to
AutoAp, this eliminates the need to repetitively
search other used car websites to find a perfect
match.
AutoAp is available as a free download in the
iTunes store and at Google Play.
Auto jobs soaring
According to the Detroit News, the United
States auto industry added 6,700 jobs in January,
hitting its highest level since March 2008.
Automakers and parts companies now employ
913,200 people in the country, and accounting for
nearly one-third of all new manufacturing jobs
in January. Industry employment is up by
nearly 300,000 jobs since hitting bottom in June
2009.
The job growth is being fueled by strong auto
sales, which rose 13.7 percent in January, in part
because of low gasoline prices increasing the
demand for trucks and other large vehicles.
Auto dealers are also adding jobs, and were up
2,900 jobs in January to 1.21 million, the highest
level since June 2008, the Detroit News reports.
Greenest and meanest cars listed
Five electric cars, five hybrids, a compressed
natural gas vehicle and one conventional gas-
$13,888
1 AT
Metro Auto Dealers present
check to six local charities
The Metro Portland New Car Dealers
Association presented a check for $500,000 to six
local charities during a ceremony at the Feb. 11
Portland Trailblazers game at the Moda Center.
The MPNDA raised most of the money —
$350,000 — on Feb. 4 at its annual Sneak Peek
Charity Preview Party before the opening of
the 2015 Portland International Auto Show. The
association, which produces the show and
party, donated the remaining $150,000 from
other funds it raises throughout the year.
“I was thrilled at the generosity of the
citizens of Portland and our own dealer body,”
said Greg Remensperger, MPNCDA and PIAS
executive director. “It was a remarkable night
of giving on behalf of organizations that strive
to serve the most needy in our community.”
Four of the charities have benefited from the
Sneak Peak Party in the past. They are
Providence Portland Medical Foundation,
Meals on Wheels People, Boys and Girls Club
and the Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation. The two new charities this year are
the Brain Injury Alliance of Oregon and Victory
Academy, a school that serves children
impacted by Autism.
$13,888
$24,888
2011 CAMARO SS
Rare 6 Speed, Leather, Moon Roof, Heads
up Display. #35564
See More Values at www.gage auto.com
All Vehicles Freshly Serviced and Inspected!!
2008 JEEP WRANGLER
4X4
Running Boards, Automatic, AM/FM/
CD, Air, Just 29K Miles. #35533
1 AT
$13,000
1 AT
1 AT
2009 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4
Automatic, 3.7L V-6, Power Options.
#34919
$14,888
1 AT
2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT
AM/FM/CD Stereo, Power Options, Alloys,
Traction Control, More. #35371
$15,888
1 AT
1 AT
$18,888
$14,888
$15,888
2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4X4
Automatic, Air Conditioning, ABS, AM/FM/CD.
Power Options. #35373
1 AT
2007 HONDA ELEMENT SC
Automatic, Air, Alloys, ABS Brakes, Rare
Find. #35386
$13,888
2004 HONDA CR-V EX AWD
Leather, Power Sunroof, Automatic, Air, Roof
Rack. #35711
1 AT
$18,888
2006 ACURA MDX 4X4
Navigation, Back-up Camera, Leather,
Loaded. #35692
1 AT
$20,888
JU
J
US
STT
30K
30
M LE
MI
LES
2006 CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD
Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, 3rd Row
Seats, Leather, #35309
$22,000
1 AT
$24,888
1 AT
2012 FORD EDGE AWD
Memory Seats, Bluetooth, Satellite Radio,
Automatic, Alloys. #35582
1 AT
2007 TOYOTA SIENNA LE AWD
Just 64K Miles, 7 Passenger, V-6, Back-up
Camera, Captains Chairs. #35553
only car were named the 12 “Greenest” cars of
the year by the American Council for an
Energy-Efficient Economy in early February.
The EVs are the Mercedes-Benz Smart
Fortwo Electric Drive, the Chevy Spark EV, the
Fiat 500E, the Nissan Leaf, and the Ford Focus
Electric. The hybrids are the Toyota Prius C, the
Toyota Prius Plug-in Hybrid, the Lexus CT 200H,
the Honda Civic Hybrid, and the Volkswagen
Jetta Hybrid. The remaining two are the Honda
Civic CNG and the Mitsubishi Mirage.
The winners were listed on the ACEEE’s
website, along with such categories as “Greener
Choices” and least fuel efficient vehicles, labeled
“Meanest.” The website is green cars.org.
$12,888
2013 KIA OPTIMA
Great mileage, Automatic, ABS Brakes,
Bluetooth, AM/FM/CD Stereo. #354486
1 AT
2013 VW BEETLE
Like New, 1 Owner, Power Options, Air, AM/
FM/CD Stereo. #35506
$11,888
2013 MAZDA 3
Automatic, Air Conditioning, Remote Entry,
Power Seat, Great Mileage. #35494
1 AT
2012 VW JETTA 2.5 SE
Automatic, Leather Seats, Power Options,
Just 36K Miles! #34693
$8,888
2012 VW PASSAT 2.5
Like new, 1 owner. Automatic, Air, All
Power Options. #35306
1 AT
$13,888
1 AT
$22,888
2013 FORD EXPLORER 4X4
New Body Style. 3rd Row Seat, V-6, Rear
AC. #35628
1 AT
2009 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4
Showroom Condition, All Leather, Moon
Roof, Navigation. #35598
$26,000
2011 CHEV TAHOE LT 4X4
Just 69,804 Miles. 3rd Row Seats, Tow Pkg,
Leather, Bluetooth. #35708
See More Values at www.gage auto.com
LOW Stress, LOW Pressure, LOW PRICE LEADER
MAKE AN
OFFER
2011 CHEV SILVERADO
1500 LT Z71
CREW CAB 4X4
Just 54K Miles, Tonneau Cover
and More! #35464
1 AT
$12,888
1 AT
2004 FORD F-150 XLT TRITON V-8
Just 74,300 miles, Loaded with Power Options, Tow Package, Bedliner. #35550
1 AT
$19,888
$18,888
2008 GMC SIERRA 2500 SLE CREW CAB
Leather, Heated Seats, Automatic, Power
Seat. #35601
MAKE AN
2012 RAM 1500 SLT CREW CAB 4X4
1 Owner, Lifted, New Wheels and Tires,
Bluetooth and More. #35271
OFFER
2008 DODGE RAM 2500 LARAMIE
MEGA CAB 4X4 Professional “Bad Boy”
Lift. TURBO DIESEL #35302
A+ Better
Business Bureau
Designation
Family Owned and Operated Since 1998
www.gageauto.com
504697.022615
Mazda just announced that 2014 was their best
sales year since 1994, selling 278,880 vehicles in
the United States, and each year
they recognize their top dealerships
Ron Tonkin Mazda of Portland, Alan Webb
Mazda of Vancouver and Royal Moore Mazda of
Hillsboro have been chosen to receive the
company’s Gold Cup distinction for their
dedication to customer satisfaction.
“This is a great achievement, highlighting
each dealer’s focus and dedication to both their
customers and the Mazda brand. We
congratulate each and every one of this year’s
Gold Cup recipients,” says President and CEO
of Mazda North American Operations Jim
O’Sullivan.
Dealers qualify for the award based on
meeting customer satisfaction, loyalty and
training goals while maintaining a quality
dealership image. Tonkin Mazda underwent a
substantial remodel in 2013.
1 AT
2006 PT CRUISER
Just 51,900 miles, Power options, gas saver,
Automatic, Air. #34663
AUTONEWS
Mazda recognizes two local dealers
$6,888
1 AT
2006 HONDA ACCORD
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof,
Low Miles, Automatic. #35356
It’s the peak time of year
when the elements can wreak
havoc on our roadways and vehicles, giving us the least ideal
driving conditions. Whether
your vehicle is having a mechanical failure, an overheated
engine, or a flat tire, here are
five tips from AARP Driver
Safety:
AUTOEVENTS
We take Pride in our inventory and
sell the best cars in town all at affordable prices
Take advantage of our easy credit process
13432 SE McLoughlin, Milwaukie
1-877-423-1690
All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices good through 3/4/15.
A12 NEWS
A name you know and trust
let’s
o
r
v
e
h
C
Bruce
K
C
U
R
T H
T
N
O
M
BRUCE CHEVROLET
SILVERADO 1500
$
NEW
2014
REGULAR
CAB
22,988
Automatic, Air Conditioning and lots more in this value priced truck.
2 at
Sale price after $1500 Customer Cash Rebate & $2182
Bruce Discount. MSRP $26,670. #480305, Vin# 332854; #480327 Vin# 343280.
TRUCK MONTH
TRUCK MONTH
31MPG
CITY
39MPG
HWY
OFF
MSRP*
When you qualify for Owner
Loyalty Rebate*
NEW 2014 CHEVY SPARK
10,988
1 at
New Sport Utility Model from CHEVY
Less $500
Owner Loyalty Rebate*
27,788 $27,288*
$
1 at
Sale Price after $500 Bonus Cash Rebate & $1507 Bruce Discount.
$12 995 #470371,
#470371 Vin#
Vi # 576213.
576213
MSRP $12,995.
Sale Price after $517 Bruce Discount. MSRP $28,205. #590149, Vin# 088354.
*Available to current GM owners/leases of 1999 or newer GM Vehicle.
NEW 2015
EQUINOX FWD
Fully Equipped, Ready to go
NEW 2014
SONIC LT 5-DOOR
Automatic, My-Link and more!!
Less $1000
Owner Loyalty Rebate*
22,988 $21,988*
$
1 at
NEW 2015 SILVERADO 2500
CREW CAB LT 4X4
ABS Brakes, Traction Control, 10 Air Bags, Air Conditioning, 1.2 Litre Fuel
NEW 2015 TRAX AWD
ABS Brakes, Traction Control, 10 Air Bags, Air Conditioning, 1.2 Litre
Fuel Injected Engine, Power Door Locks, Alloy Wheels and more.
$
UP TO
7000
$
Sale Price after $250 Customer Cash Rebate & $2
$2157
2157 Bruce Discount
Discount. MSRP$25395
MSRP $25,395.
#590097 Vin# 207601. *Available to current GM owners/leases of 1999 or newer GM Vehicle.
Sale Price after $1,250 Customer Cash Rebate, $1000 select Bonus Cash Rebate,
& $3750 Bruce Discount. MSRP $43,750. #580001, Vin## 105357.
2015 CITY EXPRESS
Complete with Appearance Group, Bluetooth, ABS Brakes,
AM/FM/CD Stereo, Power Windows and Locks
22,988
$
15,988 $15,488*
1 at
37,750 $36,750*
$
1 at
Less $500 Owner Loyalty Rebate*
$
Injected Engine, Power Door Locks, Alloy Wheels and more.
1 at
S l PPrice
Sale
i after
ft $1
$1,000
000 CCustomer
t
CCashh RRebate
b t & $1
$1702 Bruce Discount. MSRP $18,690.
#410169, Vin# 151548. *Available to current GM owners/leases of 1999 or newer GM Vehicle.
Sale Price
rice after $817 Bruce Discount, MSRP $23,805. Stk #580101, Vin #697188.
#69718
UP TO
3500
$
OFF
MSRP*
When you qualify for Owner
Loyalty Rebate*
NEW 2015 MALIBU
NEW
2015 CHEVY CRUSE LS
Complete with On Star, Wi-Fi Hotspot, Air Conditioning, ABS Brakes,
Traction Control.
$
1 at 16,988 16,488 *
Automatic, ABS Brakes, Traction Control, Alloy Wheels, AM/FM/CD/MP3 Stereo.
+$500 Owner Loyalty Rebate*
19,888 $18,988*
$
1 at
$1 500 Customer Cash Rebate
Reeebate & $1952 Bruce Discount
Sale Price after $1,500
Discount.
MSRP $23,440. #560171 Vin# 134156.
Sale Price After $1572 Bruce Discount
Discount. MSRPP $18
$18,570.
570 #540067
#540067, Vin #100251
#100251.
3,000
$
2 at
2011 EQUINOX LT AWD
D
Low Miles, great on gas. #P9975
16,988
$
SERVICE COUPON
MULTI-POINT
INSPECTION*
2014 CAPTIVA LTZ
1 at
18,988
$
Leather, Moon Roof, Heated Seats. #P10048
1 at
30,999
Change Oil and Oil Filter, Check all fluids,
Check tire pressure and adjust as necessary.
1 at
6,888
$
2011 CHEV HHR LT
1 at
9,999
$
Automatic, Air #P10073
2012 KIA RIO LX SEDAN 1 at $9,999
Low Miles, 1 owner, #P10051
2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 1 at $10,999
2500 HD EXTRA CAB 4X4 Equipped. #580029A
2013 DODGE DART
1 at
11,988
$
Just 4000 Miles. #P10100
2013 CHEVY IMPALA 1 at $14,888
LTZ Loaded, Leather and More! #P10160
95
Expires 3/16/15 Must present coupon at time of service.
Excludes Semi Synthetic, Synthetic and Diesel Engines.
SERVICE COUPON
100K MILE
SERVICE SPECIAL*
5000
OFF
Save now on your 100,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See
Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable.
Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in.
Expires 3/15/15 Must present coupon at time of service
Coupon Code:32
SERVICE COUPON
19
$
39,988
Fully Loaded, Roof, Leather, DVD
VD system. Stk #P9976
$
1 Owner, Very Low Miles. #P10043
1 at
1 Owner, Loaded, Low Miles. #P10131
P10131
SERVICE COUPON
SPRING SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
2 year/24,000 mile Standard CPO Plan
12 mo./12,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty
5 Year/100,000 mile Power Train Limited Warranty
$
2014 CHEV TAHOE 4X4
X4
WE PAY CA$H FOR USED VEHICLES
2007 CHRY PT CRUISER
OFF
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$
2014 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
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Includes inspect fluid levels; check steering, suspension,
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Plus tax, if applicable. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in.
Expires 3/16/15 Must present coupon at time of service.
Coupon Code:19
3,500*
$
Savings include $500 Customer Cas
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te & $2500 Bruce Discount
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MSRP $34,995. #490355 Vin# 174342; #420332, Vin# 172310.
Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles
1 at
OFF
MSRP
2013 DODGE GRAND 1 at $15,888
CARAVAN Auto, Air10119. #P10119
2014 TRAVEL-LITE TREK 1 at$15,999
24’ Travel Trailer, Like New. #P10108
2007 CHEV TAHOE 1 at $20,888
LT 4X4 Leather, Roof, Quad Seating. #P9956A
50,000 MILE
SERVICE SPECIAL*
2500
$
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WWW.BRUCECHEVROLET.COM
All vehicles subject to prior sale. Tax, licence, title processing fees not included. All financing subject to credit approval.
Interest rates and rebates subject to change without prior notice. Pictures for illus. only. Offers expire 3/4/15.
OFF
Save now on your 50,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See
Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable.
Not valid with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in.
Expires 3/15/15 Must present coupon at time of service
Coupon Code:68
504700.022515 W
$
NEW 2014 CHEVROLET VOLT
2015 MODEL, Automatic, Chrome Handles 4G LTE.
BREAD & BREW: BAMBOO IZAKAYA GOES BEYOND JAPANESE FLAVOR — PAGE 2
Weekend!Life
SECTION B
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
PortlandTribune
3 COURSES,
SERVED WITH
A TWIST
Portland Dining
Month features
100-plus restaurants
The Tribune
T
hink you can’t afford to
eat out in Portland?
Now’s your chance to
try those places everyone’s been talking about.
For the sixth year in a row, Porte sspoiled
poiled w
ith $29
landers will be
with
eals at
three-course me
meals
icip
patdozens of participating restaurantss
during the
month of
March.
Portland
Dining Month
this year will
feature more
uuthan 100 restaung
g
rants, including
icons and
newcomers.
m: Pa
P
llAmong them:
Paley’s Place, Hig-re,
gins, Departure,
Laurelhurst
Market, Levant, The
Country Cat,
Mother’s Bistro, Saucebox,
addZeus Cafe, Trader Vic’s and
Smallwares.
ar,
r, iin
na
dNew this year,
adppetiizer, ent
nttree an
n
nd
dition to the appetizer,
entree
and
dessert for $29, many of the restaurants will feature a local beer either
as a menu ingredient or as a recommended pairing.
In collaboration with sponsor Columbia Distributing, featured breweries will include BridgePort Brewing Company, Deschutes Brewery,
Hopworks Urban Brewery, Portland Brewing, Reverend Nat’s Hard
Cider and Rogue Ales.
“Portland Dining Month is back
and bigger than ever,” says Jeff
Miller, president of Travel Portland,
which is presenting the event as
part of its larger “Portland Is Happening Now” winter tourism campaign.
“Portland’s acclaimed food scene
includes some of the best chefs and
restaurants in the country, and this
year we have more participation
than ever before,” Miller adds.
The “Portland Is Happening
Now” campaign highlights three of
Portland’s top tourism draws: taxee shopping,
shop
pp
ping, ffood
oo and beer.
free
Th
he camp
mpa
a
The
campaign
kicked off in
Seattl
tlle in November with
Seattle
th
he un
unv
v
the
unveiling
of a giant
hand
handcrafted cuckoo
cloc
clock featuring chainsaw
sa
aw
saw-carved
Portland
iicons
ic
ico
co such as Mount
H
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and Hopworks Urban Brewery, visit travel
portland.com/article/deal-wheel.)
Portland Dining Month, meanwhile, will make a donation to the
Oregon Food Bank for every reservation booked through OpenTable.
For a list of participating restaurants and other details, visit:
travelportland.com/diningmonth.
Travel Portland is
hoping patrons are
drawn to the likes of
Laurelhurst Market
(above), Olympia
Provisions (inset, top)
and Levant (inset,
bottom) for Portland
Dining Month.
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E.
BASKOW; COURTESY OF
TRAVEL PORTLAND; TRIBUNE
FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ
On Twitter @jenmomanderson
THESHORTLIST
MISC.
Iceland
beer fest
hot ticket
for locals
Breakside, Hopworks
brewers will chill out
at annual event
The Tribune
Two of Portland’s most
popular craft brewers are
making a splash halfway
around the globe this month.
Breakside Brewery and Hopworks Urban Brewery are
heading to Iceland Feb. 26-27 for
the nation’s annual beer festival, marking 26 years Icelanders have been allowed to drink
beer.
The brewers will showcase
their beers as part of a contingent organized by Alex Briggs,
part of a group working with
ChefStable owner Kurt Huffman to open a new Portland
beer hall.
That venue — the Loyal Legion — soon will offer 99 Oregon brews on tap in the old
Portland Police Athletic Associ-
SE Area ARTWalk
There’ll be nearly 70 artists exhibiting their colors,
shapes, textures and visual
stimuli as part of the annual
event, a free, self-guided
tour that features creative
spaces between Southeast
Ninth and 41st avenues and
Powell and Hawthorne boulevards. For info: seportland
artwalk.com.
Professional Bull Riders
COURTESY OF BREAKSIDE BREWERY
The finished product of Portland’s Breakside Brewery, as well as
Hopworks Urban Brewery, will be up for tasting at an Iceland beer
festival this week.
ation building at Southeast
Sixth Avenue and Alder Street.
Now in its fourth year, the
Icelandic Beer Festival’s lineup
of U.S. breweries recently expanded to include beers from
Connecticut (Two Roads) and
Michigan (Founders).
Yet Oregon beers have always been part of the event,
and will remain a focal point,
organizers say.
“Our focus has been on
breweries from Oregon simply
because we like the way people from Oregon think and
how the craft beer movement
has been developing in that
particular state,” says Ólafur
Ígústsson, restaurant manager
at KEX Hostel, the site of the
festival in Reykjavik, Iceland’s
capital and largest city.
“We feel that we can connect to people from Portland
and all of Oregon. Reykjavik
has a lot in common.”
The Icelandic Beer Festival
marks March 1, 1989, the end of
the prohibition on beer in the
country.
“We feel like beer in Iceland needs its own festival so
people can come together to
celebrate this luxury beverage,” Ígústsson adds. “We
want people to come and
enjoy great beers, meet interesting people, eat good food
and listen to music.”
Breakside will bring two
beers to the festival: Breakside
IPA and Salted Caramel Stout.
Breakside IPA, a hoppy
American-style IPA, is the
company’s flagship beer and
won the Gold Medal at last
year’s Great American Beer
Festival. Salted Caramel Stout
is a seasonal brewed in collab-
See ICELAND / Page 3
The BlueDEF Velocity
Tour showcases the top
cowboys battling bucking
bulls.
7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28,
Moda Center, rosequarter.
com, $17-$65, $10 parking
MUSIC
‘Let’s Dance!’
The Oregon Symphony,
led by Pops conductor Jeff
Tyzik and including highlevel dancers and musicians,
plays the music of Leonard
Bernstein, Johann Strauss,
Jacques Offenbach, Georges
Bizet and Camille SaintSaens.
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
28, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1,
Arlene Schnitzer Concert
Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway,
orsymphony.org, starting at
$22
‘In the Mood’
The 1940s big band and
swing dance musical revue
celebrates, for the 20th year
on tour, the music of Glenn
Miller, Tommy Dorsey,
Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Harry James, Erskine
Hawkins, The Andrews Sis-
COURTESY OF BLAINE TRUITT COVERT/OBT
Xuan Cheng stars in the lead role in Oregon Ballet Theatre’s first
production of “Cinderella,” Feb. 28-March 7.
ters, Frank Sinatra and
more.
2 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
March 3, Newmark Theatre,
1111 S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, $38.50-$70
STAGE
Taylor Williamson
The comedian who placed
second on a recent season of
“America’s Got Talent”
comes to Portland.
8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26,
7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Feb. 27-28, Helium
Comedy Club, 1510 S.E.
Ninth Ave., heliumcomedy.
com, $15-$30
Live Wire
The spring season at
new Revolution Hall continues with author Daniel
Handler (“Lemony Snicket,” “We Are Pirates”), author David Shields (“I
Think You’re Totally
Wrong: A Quarrel”), journalist Mary Pilon, actor/
writer Martin Starr, and
music by Lucky Peterson.
28, Revolution Hall, 1300
S.E. Stark St., livewire
radio.org, $20, $25 day
of show, $35 VIP, $15
students
‘Cinderella’
Oregon Ballet Theatre’s
25th season continues with
a new full-length ballet by
Ben Stevenson, featuring
three colorful acts, the OBT
Orchestra, and Xuan Cheng
as Cinderella.
28, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 1,
7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday,
March 5-6, 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 7, Keller
Auditorium, 222 SW. Clay
St. obt.org, $27-$144
‘Timmy Failure: Mistakes
Were Made’
The Oregon Children’s
Theatre production is
based on the bestselling
book by Stephan Pastis
(syndicated cartoonist,
“Pearls Before Swine”),
about a comically self-confident boy who imagines
himself to be a world-class
detective.
2 and 5 p.m. Saturdays, 2
p.m. Sundays, Feb.
28-March 22, Winningstad
Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, octc.org, $18-$28, $15$24 children
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hat would happen
if Burgerville
opened a sister
restaurant focusing not on burgers but fried
chicken? And focused on
brunch?
The fried chicken for brunch
idea might be sublime — and, in
fact, is — but that doesn’t mean
people would get it. At least not
right away.
That’s the same thing Bamboo
Izakaya is facing now, as a fourmonth-old restaurant on crowded Northeast Alberta Street.
The little sister to Bamboo Sushi — the Northwest Portland
eatery billed as the first sustainable sushi restaurant in the
world — is still trying to define
itself.
The dinner hour is packed,
noisy and fueled by an expansive bar menu of expensive sake,
Japanese whiskey and Japanese
shochu. A little wild, as an izakaya — a Japanese drinking establishment — should be.
But the weekend brunch
crowds haven’t yet materialized.
That’s despite the hoards of
hungry Portlanders and their
dogs waiting in line across the
street at the Tin Shed, where
hungry masses patiently wait
for hours.
Brunch at Bamboo Izakaya
(which will open a downtown
outpost within months) tries to
be a friend to all, but ends up
three-quarters hipster, one-quarter Americanized Japanese.
Take, for instance, the bacon
flight.
Yes, worthy of a “Portlandia”
sketch of its own, this tray of five
strips of bacon from five regions
is $11 and ranges from least to
most smoky.
The dry-aged, slow-smoked
Carlton Farms
holds its own
well against
the out-of-town
bacon from
California, Idaho, Tennessee
and Wisconsin.
The bacon
flight is the
unique offering here. Other
hipster staples
are ever-present: Not one,
but two types
of kimchee
Bloody Marys, fancy eggs Benedict, steak and eggs, Belgian
waffles with duck confit, and vanilla-ginger french toast.
And, of course, the signature
Bamboo burger, $14, with wagyu
beef, caramelized onions and
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bambooizakaya.com
Tillamook white cheddar.
There is no sushi for brunch
here, and no ramen.
There also isn’t any of the
kushiyaki — meat cooked over
the authentic Japanese binchotan charcoal and Robata Yaki grill, somewhat sterile without the billowing smoke.
That’s a shame, since the binchotan-grilled salted mackerel
with citrusy ponzu sauce for dipping, specifically, is worth driving across town for. The pork
belly, skirt
steak and
chicken skewers are tender,
but missing
the char a
backyard barbecue gives.
All of that
Japanese fare
is saved for
dinnertime, after 5 p.m.
So what is
Japanese, exactly, about
Izakaya’s
brunch?
Brunch isn’t a thing, exactly,
in Japan.
Breakfast in Japan as I remember it consists of artfully arranged trays of fish and rice, miso soup and lots of little bowls of
things like natto (a fermented
soybean that is a very acquired
taste), pickled veggies, tofu and
chawanmushi (an egg custard
dish).
Bamboo Izakaya doesn’t bring
this, except a few token dishes.
The oyakodon (chicken and egg
over rice), $10, and ochazuke (literally meaning tea rice, this one
with grilled ocean trout as well),
$11, show their finesse with Japanese fare.
There’s also cold-smoked
steelhead, $10 — not with rice,
but frisee, coriander creme
fraiche and potatoes. The trout
does double duty as one of three
protein toppings for the eggs
Benedict, along with dungeness
crab and pork tenderloin. At $21
for a half-order of all three, this
brunch can get spendy.
Yes, it’s eclectic. But it’s also
confusing.
Cucumber slices in the water?
More spa than izakaya.
■ Angel (volunteer/donor
excellence) — Dorothy Lemelson; she’s chair of The Lemelson Foundation and a generous arts patron.
■ “Barney” Creative Prize
— Kate Weare; she’ll receive
$15,000 to create a new dance
work for a future White Bird
season.
For info: whitebird.org/
flockfete.
Vancouver Barracks.
There’ll be artifacts and
photos on display from noon
to 2 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday, Feb. 26 through 28.
There’ll be a free lecture at 6
p.m. Feb. 28 featuring the stories of Moses Williams, a Medal of Honor recipient, and
Cathy Williams.
For info: fortvan.org/
BuffaloSoldiers.
Honoring the past
Prep poets
The historic Buffalo Soldier
exhibit continues at the Red
Cross Building, 605 E. Barnes
St., in Vancouver, Wash.,
through Feb. 28, presented by
the Fort Vancouver National
Trust. It honors the Buffalo
Soldiers and quartermasters
who were stationed at the
Nearly 4,000 students from
38 Oregon high schools will
participate in the 10th anniversary season of Poetry Out
Loud, organized by the Oregon
Arts Commission. It’s a national recitation contest with regional competitions in Salem,
Medford and Beaverton on
Biweekly food and drink
news and reviews
By JASON VONDERSMITH
The Tribune
all Heart Jewelry
through February
TRIBUNE PHOTOS:
JENNIFER ANDERSON
Bread&Brew
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An array of
dishes can land
on your table for
brunch at
Bamboo Izakaya,
including pork
and kimchee
with a sunnyside
egg. Brunch is
not exactly a
Japanese
concept, which
helps explain the
diverse menu.
The winners of the third annual White Bird Dance
Awards have been announced,
and they’ll be celebrated during the Flock Fete, Sunday,
March 1, at The Exchange
Ballroom, 123 N.E. Third Ave.
The winners are:
■ Excellence in Community
Engagement — Steve Gonzales, artistic director, Jefferson
High School; he’s been in
charge of the acclaimed group
since 1999.
An offshoot of
Bamboo Sushi,
Bamboo Izakaya
is trying to find
its identity on
busy Alberta
Street
No rice in a
bowl of pork belly with kimchee
and a sunnyside egg? Downright
criminal. Beignets as a side
dish? The new Portland doughnut is delightfully light and airy,
balanced by the punch of sour
yuzu curd and a berry compote.
But why not a Japanese pastry, like mochi (a chewy rice
cake) or anpan (a sweet roll
filled with red bean), which are
art forms in and of themselves?
With Portland’s obsession for
Asian food, Bamboo Izakaya’s
brunch service could have been
a place to worship the art of Japanese pub fare and all the comfort it brings.
Instead, it’s a great familyfriendly place to get a bacon
flight and a beignet without the
90-minute wait.
On Twitter @jenmomanderson.
March 7 and the state competition at Willamette University
in Salem on March 14. For info:
poetryoutloud.org.
A sign of spring
Portland Saturday Market
opens for its 42nd season on
Saturday, Feb. 28, and the artisan membership has grown to
more than 350. The new artists: One Fork Farm, caramels;
Lolivia Gifts, repurposed
items; 1920 Shoppe, wood
works.
It’s the largest continually
operating arts and craft market in the country, located at 2
S.W. Naito Pkwy. It’ll be open
every Saturday and Sunday
until Christmas Eve. For more:
portlandsaturday
market.com.
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Iceland: LiveMusic!
Chill out
at brrr-ew
festival
By ROB CULLIVAN
Pamplin Media Group
Portland Jazz Festival
■ From page 1
oration with Salt & Straw ice
cream and was named as one of
Draft magazine’s Top 25 Beers
of the Year in 2014.
“We think this is a fantastic
opportunity to share some of
our beers with a new audience,
and we are excited to see what is
happening in Iceland’s beer
scene,” says Ben Edmunds,
Breakside’s brewmaster. “There
is no doubt that some of the
most innovative and fun beer in
the world is coming out of Scandinavia right now, and this is a
unique opportunity for us to see
it firsthand and learn from our
Icelandic counterparts.”
Hopworks will bring three
beers to the event: Motherland
Russian Imperial Stout, Rise
Up IPA and Hopworks IPA. All
three showcase the Northwest
flavor profile, love of hops, and
the company’s mission for organics and high-quality beer.
Hopworks’ Thomas Bleigh
says he’s interested to see how
the Northwest beers are perceived in Iceland and also learn
more about the local beers in
Reykjavik.
“Drinking for me is an extension of community and social interaction,” Bleigh says. “I’m
looking forward to expanding
the conversation with Iceland.”
Direct service from Portland
to Reykjavik is set to begin this
spring.
On Twitter @jenmomanderson.
The Portland Jazz Festival
finishes up Sunday, March 1.
Here are some performances
you might want to check out:
■ Saxophonist, composer and
West Linn High graduate Hailey Niswanger has played with
Esperanza Spalding, Wynton
Marsalis and Christian McBride
among others and will release
the album “PDX Soul” soon.
You can hear her with other
Portland players at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in Jimmy Mak’s,
221 N.W. 10th Ave. $15 general
admission, $20 reserved.
■ Portland drummer Chris
Brown brings his progressive
jazz quartet to WineUp on Williams, 3037 N. Williams Ave., for
a free show from 8 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28.
■ Blues singer-guitarist-organist Lucky Peterson plays the
Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., at 7 p.m. Sunday,
March 1 ($30 in advance, $35 day
of show).
Discovered by blues songwriter Willie Dixon when he
was just a toddler, Peterson has
performed on stage since the
late 1960s and has released 18
solo albums, including 2014’s
“The Son of a Bluesman.” You
can see him as a boy performing
on TV if you search for him on
YouTube.
“I don’t remember doing this
stuff, but it’s fun to look at,” he
says.
A hard-working musician
who has become a staple performer at festivals here and
abroad, he says he enjoys both
the organ and guitar and plans
on mixing old and new material
in his “high-energy” Portland
show.
“They want to be entertained,
and that’s what I’m here to do,”
LIFE B3
Weekend!Life
PHOTOS COURTESY OF PORTLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL
A festival favorite, Lucky Peterson (above) plays the Aladdin Theater
on the final night of the Portland Jazz Festival, March 1. Saxophonist/
composer Hailey Niswanger, of West Linn, (below), who will soon
release album “PDX Soul,” plays at Jimmy Mak’s on Feb. 27.
he says.
For more information on the
festival, visit portlandjazz
festival.org.
and played more than a bit with
Daniel Lanois (Brian Eno, Peter
Gabriel, U2). DeLuca opens for
Lanois at this show, which
promises to be one big dreamscape, given both artists’ penchant for slide guitars, dobros,
lap steel, all that stuff that puts
the “bloo” in the “blooze.”
Both men also like channeling
their source instruments
through a universe of effects,
giving them all kind of cosmic
connotations. Rocco sings as if
he’s the second cousin of Ian
Astbury, favoring a tenor style
steeped in poetry and observation. His new album is the third
Lanois has produced for the
swampy troubadour. Check out
the video for “Colors of the
Cold” to get a taste.
Daniel Lanois, Rocco DeLuca,
8 p.m. Sunday, March 1, Doug
Fir Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St.
$25. Info: 503-231-9663,
dougfirlounge.com.
March 5
Feb. 26
Flesh-eating fret-meisters
Fifty shades of wave
L.A.’s Ultra Violent Rays realize the future is now — when
your debut video for your single
“The Voyeur” features a woman,
not a a man, as the peeper,
you’re taking the gloves off culturally and stating that creepiness knows no gender and pathos is never politically correct.
Delving into dark electronica
with pop sensibility, Ultra Violent Rays singer-bassist Cooper
Gillespie, she of the Cleopatra
bangs, and drummer-sequencer
Greg Gordon, he of the magnificent Afro, draw on Bowie, the
Banshees, Portishead and
Phantogram, among others, for
inspiration.
Dwelling deep in Nick’s Cave,
they come off like that reserved
yet oddly inviting goth couple in
your neighborhood. You know,
the ones with the black curtains
and black cats milling about.
You’re not sure you should ever
ring their bell, but oddly
enough, they’re the ones whose
house you’ll run to when it’s late
at night and you’re quickening
your step home because someone is following you a little too
close and you can’t find your
keys.
Ultra Violent Rays, Giddy Up,
Wingnut Commander, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 26, Waypost,
3120 N. Williams Ave. Info:
thewaypost.com.
March 1
Lap trance
Rocco DeLuca, who used to
front The Burden, has opened
for Taj Mahal, jammed with
Johnny Cash, sung with Slash,
Summerplace Assisted
Living Community
presents:
Portland’s Summer Cannibals
— Jessica Boudreaux, Marc
Swart, Devon Shirley and Jenny
Logan — is a darn swell rock ‘n’
roll band, trafficking in the primal, fuzzy, loud, do-woppy, surfing, swaggering and sweltering
sounds that have always made
the Northwest the place to
which America turned for a reset when its rock music got too
precious, too ethereal, too unrockish.
Taking a cue from the Breeders and Veruca Salt, not to mention any number of garage and
punk bands, the Cannibals release their new album “Show Us
Your Mind,” with this show. The
record contains some truly fine
melodic guitar leads and should
be part of any self-respecting
rocker’s latest series of purchases.
Summer Cannibals, Wampire,
9 p.m. Thursday, March 5, Bunk
Bar, 1028 S.E. Water Ave. $10. Info: 503-328-2865, bunksandwich-
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The Montavilla neighborhood spans several blocks and has more
than 35+ shops, boutiques, restaurants and coffee houses to browse
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■ Electro-R&B sensation
JMSN headlines a show with
Rochelle Jordan and Devon
Baldwin at Holocene, 1001 S.E.
Morrison St., at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1. $12 in advance,
$14 day of show. Info: 503-2397639, holocene.org.
■ Two of America’s finest
folkish singer-songwriters Willy
Porter and Ellis Paul share a bill
at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 1, in
Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E.
Alberta St. Parent/guardian
must accompany minors. $20 in
advance, $23 at the door. Info:
503-719-6055, albertarosetheatre.
com.
■ Calgary post-punk art-rockers Viet Cong, who sound like
Interpol, Joy Division, Sonic
Youth, the Bunnymen and any
number of brooding rockers, are
ambitious (song titles include
“Death” and “March of Progress”) stately and rhythmic and
bring their show to Mississippi
Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi
Ave., with Freak Heat Waves
and AAN, at 9 p.m. Tuesday,
March 3. $10 in advance, $12
at the door. Info: 503-288-3895,
mississippistudios.com.
■ One of Portland’s most beloved bands, MarchFourth, puts
on their own eponymously
named 12th anniversary shows
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3,
and at 9 p.m. Wednesday,
March 4, in the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St.
Tuesday’s show is kid-friendly,
Wednesday’s for adults only.
Proceeds benefit the Joy Now
Arts Project. Ticket prices vary.
Info: 503-225-0047, crystalball
roompdx.com.
■ Michigan’s Americanatinged power popsters Cheap
Girls headline a show with Restoration, Chris Farren and Hard
Girls at Dante’s, 350 W. Burnside St., at 9 p.m. Wednesday,
March 4. $10. Info: 503-345-7892,
danteslive.com. Fans of The
Replacements and The Lemonheads shall diggeth.
436108.080813
• Trucks
• Trailers
• Equipment
Quick hits
www.PrestigeCare.com
505837.021915
We Rent Solutions
es.com.
7937 SE STARK
PORTLAND, OR 97215
http://www.thecountrycat.net
Stock up on spring projects at
MONTAVILLA SEWING.
SEWING. Bring
in their coupon for $20 off any
repair. See their ad on this page.
Need to start your spring
outdoor project? MR. PLYWOOD
has fencing, decking, and all the
materials you need to get the job done.
Experience one of a kind dining and THE COUNTRY HOUSE
HOUSE..
A Portland favorite!
Don’t let hauling away that debris keep you from cleaning up
your yard. LEWIS RENTS offers solutions with trucks, trailers and
equipment rental.
Got dents in your auto or truck? Bring it in for a estimate at
FIX AUTO BODY.
BODY. They can have it looking like new.
SHOP LOCAL & SUPPORT LOCAL
fixautobodyportland.com
9255 SE Stark St - 503 257 9255
18630 SE McLoughlin - 503 353 7599
Reserve
Your Space Here!
Contact
Darcy Paquette
dpaquette@portlandtribune.com
503-546-9898
501923.022615
B4 LIFE
Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355)
www.Community-Classif ieds.com
Your Neighborhood Marketplace
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
NEED HELP
WITH YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD?
Call Mindy!
503-546-0760
for ad rates, general
information or help
writing your ad in any one
of our
Community Newspaper
Publications
and get the RESULTS
you want!
mjohnson@commnews
papers.com
“We had a great
response to our
advertisements placed
in The Spotlight. It is
always a pleasure
working with our local
publications.”
Tori Sullivan | Customer
Service Manager
Cardinal Services
Accountant I
The City of
Wood Village is
seeking an
Accountant I
Pay is $3,307 to
$4,223/mo.
plus benefits.
For details, please visit:
www.ci.Wood-Village.or.us
Open until Feb. 27th
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ONLY
If you’re a junior in high school, you can join the
National Guard through the Split Training Option and
be back from Basic Combat Training in time for your
senior year. Next year, you’ll be back in time for
college. Joining the Guard will open many doors for
you with benefits like college tuition assistance and
excellent training. Plus, it’s one of the best part-time
jobs you can have while in high school.
The 2015 Split Training Option season ends April 30.
Applicants must be 17 years old and have parental
consent prior to obtaining a contractual obligation.
Eligibility restrictions apply. Contact your local National
Guard Representative and secure your future now.
SSG Phillip Cano
(541) 588-0253
Oregonguard.com
Portland Tribune Mail Room
Part time positions available in the Gresham Outlook
mailroom. We are looking to fill two shifts, Monday,
2:30pm-9pm and Wednesdays, 12pm-8pm. The job
would be working on an inserting machine putting together the Portland Tribune for delivery. These positions
require that you be able to lift at least 50lbs, and stand
for long periods of time. More hours could be available
by covering for the graveyard shift throughout the week.
These positions will pay $9.50 per hour, and will require
a background check and drug test. Please send resume
to pwagner@theoutlookonline.com or stop by and fill out
an application.
The Gresham Outlook is located at
1190 NE Division St. Gresham, OR 97030
_________________________________________
Help
Wanted
Computers/
Electronics
Health Care
Equipment
Sheds/Outdoor
Buildings
Association
Coordinator
We Pay Top Dollar
for Your New &
Used Electronics.
ELECTRIC
MOBILITY CART:
3 Wheel, $500/obo.
Can be broken
down into 4-pieces
for Transport.
503-895-8982
CUSTOM POLE
BUILDINGS &
RIDING ARENAS
The McLoughlin Memorial
Association, a non-profit
organization, located in
Oregon City, is seeking a
part-time Association Coordinator, responsible for the
management and overall
operations of the
Association. For a full job
description and application
instructions, e-mail
mcloughlinmemorial@
gmail.com . The
application deadline is
March 19, 2015.
Schools/Training
MEDICAL BILLING
TRAINEES NEEDED!
Train at home to process
Medical Billing & Insurance
Claims! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! Online training
at Bryan University!! HS
Diploma/GED &
Computer/Internet needed!
1-877-259-3880
Kitchen Staff
needed for Outdoor School
site in Corbett/Springdale
area. Head Cook and
Kitchen assistant positions
available, full and
part-time. Seasonal. Work
dates March 15th - May
29th, 2015. Reliable
transportation required.
Apply online:
https://multnomah.tedk
12.com/hire/index.aspx
More information? Call Jeff
503-257-1608
NOW HIRING!
Top Pay for CDL A Drivers!
Dry Van or Reefer you
choose! Frequent time at
home.
Well-appointed
trucks. EOE.
866-435-8590
GordonCareers.com
Prestige Post-Acute &
Rehabilitation Center is
Hiring ~ Gresham, OR
•Admissions &
Marketing Director - F/T
Start your Healthcare
career today!
To apply, please visit our
website:
www.prestigecare.com/careers
EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability
Help Wanted
Sales Opportunities
NEED EXTRA
INCOME?
40+ year USA company.
Needs PT help marketing
candles, home fragrances
and decor. Flexible schedule. Fun and profitable!
Call 503-232-8007
Antiques/Collectibles
COMIC BOOKS WANTED
Private collector seeks
comics from the ‘40s-’70s.
Appraisals given, cash pd.
(503) 528-1297
S A L E!
From two estates, partial list, Philly dial mahogany tall high boy,
outstanding carved
oak hall tree, set of 6
Mission chairs,
mahogany curved
glass china cabinet,
oak and mahogany
high boys, lawyer
stacking bookcase,
oak and walnut draw
leaf table with 6 carved
chairs, rare signed
Heisey punch bowl
set, plus our large selection of oak, walnut
and mahogany furniture, lots and lots of
glassware and collectibles, clocks, rockers,
cedar chests, sets of
chairs, china sets, too
much to list! New
loads arriving weekly.
We buy, sell and consign quality antiques.
35 years at the same
location.
—————————
PONY EXPRESS
ANTIQUES
Appliances
Rickreall Gun Show
Sat. Mar 14: 8am - 5pm
Sun. Mar 15: 9am -4pm
Adults $6
Kids under 12 FREE.
FREE Parking!
Polk County
Fairgrounds
Rickreall, Oregon
503-623-3048
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR - Day Shift
Brentwood Corp, a manufacturer of high-quality hardwood & laminate cabinet doors has immediate opening
for an experienced supervisor to oversee high volume,
deadline driven department. Must have excellent interpersonal, leadership & troubleshooting skills. Qualified candidates must have 3-5 years of manufacturing /
production supervisor exp. Along w/competitive
wages, we offer low cost medical, dental & life
insurance for our employees at 30 days & other
generous benefits.
Send resume to hrmanager@brentwoodcorp.com
Feb. 26 through March 1
Why buy used, when you
can buy from
10176 SE 82nd Ave.
Clackamas 97015
503-774-1045
4500 NE 122nd Ave.
Portland 97230
503-257-4732
Lost & Found
60th ANNUAL
USED BOOK
SALE
Over 60,000 volumes
Salem Family YMCA
685 COURT ST NE
SALEM, OR 97301
503-581-9622
March 6-7-8
9-4
NO BOOK
OVER $1.25
Math Instructor Needed!
Ability to teach multiple levels of math to young adults.
Preference given to candidates familiar with computer
technology as a teaching tool. Must have a valid Oregon
Teaching Certification. Math endorsement and one year
experience preferred. $41,000 plus benefits package.
Apply on line at www.mtcjobs.com, Requisition
#2689BR. Responses must be received by close of business day Friday, March 6, 2015. Veterans and minorities
encouraged to apply. We are an Equal Opportunity
Employer…Minority/Women/Veteran/Disability!
4 Day ADDITIONAL
10% OFF Sale!
Books/Bibles
LOST DOG:
Miniature
Schnauzer,
black, approx 3-years old,
neutered male, missing
since Friday, Feb 6th near
57th & Thompson in NE
Portland.
Last seen at
70th & Prescott. Please
call if you’ve seen him.
503-866-9778
or
971-255-1115.
Fireplaces/
Woodstoves
WHITFIELD
PELLET STOVE
Can be used in mobile
home. $500 includes pellets. 503-982-0902
Need a new employee?
Advertise it in the
classifieds. Call now!
Call 503-620-7355
Lawnmowers
Rototiller
Sears rear tine rototiller,
$250. 503-366-9632
Miscellaneous for
Sale
4-CUSHION SOFA
Custom made. 102” long
x 30” high x 32” wide.
Beige/pink color.
$200. 503-357-6886
Located in Forest Grove.
CHAIR
&
OTTOMAN:
LA-Z-BOY wine red color,
slightly used, $295.
503-651-3898
Oak dining set with 6
chairs and matching china
cabinet, $400 for all!
503-366-9632
PREMIUM OAK DINING
SET $950. Solid oak, dark
stain, smooth finish table,
66”-102” long x 39” wide.
6 solid oak chairs.
Matching buffet cabinet
w/removable top hutch 78”
tall x 58” wide x 19” deep.
Excellent condition.
971-277-3979
Yard Art
Hay rack with steel wheels
$150, manure spreader
$250, mower with steel
wheels $150, other yard art
available. 503-662-3701
PUB TABLE: Beautiful,
dark oak w/6 padded
chairs, 60’’ X 48’’, with leaf,
60’’ X 60’’, excellent condition, $650. 503-538-5543.
Garage/Rummage
Sales
Miscellaneous
Wanted
$10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $
I want jewelry. Costume
etc, also pre-80’s glassware& misc. 503-869-2802
Wanted: Old US &
Foreign Coins,
Currency & Tokens
Monte 503-580-5211
LAKE OSWEGO:
MOVING/
GARAGE SALE
FRI & SAT: 9-6 &
SUN: 10-5
17838 Marylcreek Drive
Housewares, silk plants,
jewelry, clothes, shoes,
books, furniture & MORE!
SE PORTLAND • 97214
Cynthia Fischborn
ESTATE SALE
1823 SE 20th Ave
Sat: 10-3 & Sun: 11-3
Musical Instruments/
Entertainment
Ali is a 7 year old female
cat. She loves children, riding in cars, and sitting on
laps. She enjoys her head
scratched and will purr
loudly in appreciation. She
is a very calm cat that
learns quickly. She comes
from a family with children
and makes a great pet.
Contact Cat’s Cradle Rescue for information on how
to meet this nice family cat
by calling 503.320.6079.
or visit
barnsrusonline.com
Sporting Goods
ALBANY
Rifle and Pistol
Club
2015 SPRING GUN
& SPORTSMAN’S
SHOW
March 7th & 8th
At the Linn
County
Fairgrounds
(I-5 Exit 234)
• Free Parking
• 400 Tables of Guns
& Ammo
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 3pm
Admission $6.00
(541) 491-3755
CASH FOR GUNS
PISTOLS AND
PISTOL COLLECTION
OR SINGLE PIECES
503-704-5045
woodsman901@yahoo.com
Office Furniture &
Supplies
3 story 1911 home is
full of treasures!
Coins, fine & costume
jewelry, tiger oak Antq
desk, art, colored art
glass, old wrought iron
furniture, old books, yard
& garden, tools, stained
glass window, too much
to list!
See photos at:
CASH for DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS
www.estatesale-finder.c
om/provider/cynthiafisch
bornestatesales
STORAGE
PROBLEMS??
Help those in need.
Paying up to $30 per
box. Free pickup.
Call Sharon:
5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5
503-544-7493
House is alarmed
Health & Fitness
EXCERCISE EQUIPMENT
Dual Trainer Elliptical Style
Bicycle & Elite Fitness
Inversion Table
(back swing).
$25 ea. 503-538-0294
SELL your unwanted items in
the classifieds. Call today.
503-620-SELL
Call
Community Classifieds
and place a Marketplace
ad to sell your overstock
items FAST
-Reasonable Rates
- Quality Readers
-Quick Results
Call (503) 620-7355
www.communityclassifieds.com
CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies,
$450 & up. Financing avail.
Adult adoptions also avail,
$100/ea. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique Colors, Long & Short Haired,
Tiny to Hearty sizes.
Health Guaranteed, UTD
Vaccinations/ Wormings,
Litterbox Trained, Socialized. Video/Pictures/
Info/Virtual Tour:
www.chi-pup.net
References Happily Supplied! Easy I-5 Access.
Drain, Oregon. Umpqua
Valley kennels, Vic & Mary
Kasser, 541-459-5951.
LABRADOODLE
PUPPIES for Sale!
Nice,
low-to-no-shedding
labradoodles ready to go to
new homes the first week
of March. Four males &
two females still available.
Check out their puppy blog
http://labradoodlesoregon.blogspot
.com/
for
pictures
& descriptions of each
puppy. All puppies are
black & have wavy to curly
coats.
Call
Dan
at
503-927-2210 to schedule
to see them or questions.
MINIATURE
AUSTRALIAN
SHEPHERD
PUREBRED PUPPIES
FAMILY RAISED
Parents Onsite, are
Family Pets, 1st shots,
wormed, dew claws & tails
removed. weighs between
15-25lbs, $550 & Up
SONY
SURROUND
SOUND AUDIO SYSTEM
Includes 5 speakers, bass
woofer & remote. $125.
503-819-5126
360-261-3354
PEPAI
Little boy waiting
Hay/Straw/Feed
EASTERN HAY
ORGANICALLY
GROWN.
$230/TON DELIVERED
TO SANDY.
100LB BAILS.
ALFALFA GRASS MIX.
503-504-2317
Pets & Supplies
BORDER COLLIE
PUPPIES
$450 born Dec 27th.
Ready Feb 27th for good
homes. Vet checked, first
shots, and dew claws removed. Mom and Dad are
pure breeds and great with
families. Call Sharon at
503-740-3973
Pepai is a joyful 1 and 1/2
year old white and pale tan
neutered male American
pit bull, current on vaccines. He has been patiently waiting for a home
of his own since December
when he left pound life behind him. He loves people,
playing, lots of exercise,
balls and his favorite rubber bone. Easily trainable,
he longs for a family where
for the first time he can
stay and be somebody’s
dog. Foster or foster to
adopt; Training is part of
foster/adoption . For info:
503.625.4563;
E-mail
gocbwatchdog@aol.com
VOLUNTEERS
A PPAREL /J EWELRY
WE BUY GOLD
Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches
The Jewelry Buyer
www.jewelrybuyerportland.com
M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4
✵
Barn Metal &
Siding
Replacement
Call Fred
503.320.3085
ccb# 117653
TOOLS & MISC:
DeWalt 20 inch variable
speed scroll saw w/table.
Wood carving set. Leather
carving tool set. Portable
electric
cement
mixer.
Compound bow, arrows &
extras. Pond filter. 12V
Jeep
Wrangler.
Nordic
track elliptical exerciser.
Call Tom 503-630-2133
20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE
60’x120’x14’
Arena, $42,000
36’x84’x14 Vehicle
Storage, $20,000
ALI
SCOOTER: Drive Doctor
K, electric, 3-wheel, excellent condition, easy to
transport, $250/obo.
503-982-3707.
Moving Sale!
6712 NE Sandy Blvd.
Tues - Sat 10-5,
closed Mon or by appt.
503-287-8796
Announcements/
Notices
WHEELCHAIR:
Electric, Jazzy, complete
with charger, like new,
503-396-5202.
Furniture/
Home Furnishings
Delivery Truck Driver
Pamplin Media Group is searching for a delivery truck
driver. The qualified candidate will have a clean driving
record, and be able to drive a 24-foot box truck. Ability
to use manual pallet jacks, electric pallet jacks, fork lifts
and be able to carry 50 pounds of weight are requirements. The position is full time, with overtime possible
on occasion. Candidates must pass a criminal background check and a pre-employment drug test. CDL is
not required, but the candidate will have to pass a DOT
physical. Salary is dependent on experience. Pamplin
Media Group offers competitive salaries, medical and
dental benefits, and a 401K. Please send resumes to
Don Atwell at 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030.
Call 503-877-9501
& Get Cash
Today!
Pets & Supplies
503-620-SELL (7355)
✵
Do You Have the Heart to Serve
Those at the End of Life?
Become a Care Partners Hospice Volunteer!
Care Partners (formerly Hospice of Washington
County) has been providing community based,
not-for-profit hospice care since 1982.
Our volunteers are able to serve patients and their
families in many ways.
Contact Robin, Volunteer Coordinator for information:
(503)648-9565 Robin@carepartnersor.org
8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY -CLASSIFIEDS.COM
LIFE B5
Pets & Supplies
Manufactured
Homes/Lots
YORKIE & POM MIX
PUPPIES, 9 wks, &
Small & cute.
1 female left! $195
TEACUP POM PUPPY, female, unique black & white
$425, shots and wormed
971-212-4444
‘80 COMMODORE
Newly remodeled Dbl wide
manufactured home,
2bdrms, with large closets,
1 bath, W/D hook-ups,
kitchen has new Pergo
flooring, new cabinets &
counter tops, New Dishwasher, sink & faucet,
electric range, living & bedroom has new carpet &
trim, New hotwater heater,
carport & two sheds, This
home is in a nice quiet 55
& older park with club
house & swimming pool.
space rent $540 includes
water/garbage, $19,500
owner will finance with 3/4
down or part trade for
truck. CALL MIKE
(503) 875-1531
STORAGE
PROBLEMS??
Call
and place a Marketplace
ad to sell your overstock
items FAST
-Reasonable Rates
- Quality Readers
-Quick Results
Call (503) 620-7355
www.communityclassifieds.com
We have buyers!
List your
MANUFACTURED HOME
JandMHomes.com
503-722-4500
WrightChoiceHomes.com
503-652-9446
wrightchoicehomes.com
A PARTMENTS F OR R ENT
Autos Wanted
“Thank you for the solid
customer service and
will certainly run more
ads with you in the
future.” ~Brett
Clean, nice, unique, 2
bdrm. Stove, refrigerator,
DW, hydronic heat. NO
smokers, NO pets. $1075
+ security deposit. Professional screening will be
done.11135 SE Yamhill
503-638-7065
Wanted:
WILSONVILLE: 4 bdrm,
3½ ba, newly remodeled 2
level home on
Charbonneau golf course,
living room, dining room,
den, sunroom, courtyard,
golf cart garage. 1-year
lease, $3,000/month. Call,
503-977-7772.
CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you
with all your advertising needs.
Whether it is hiring, selling,
buying or trading, call us today!
NOW LEASING! BRAND NEW!
PRINEVILLE
5 acres on new paved
dead end road. Well,
power, view, privacy. 6 miles to town. New hospital,
school, shopping. Close to
mtn & lake recreation
areas.
$69,000,
some
terms. Dave 503-804-2652
Homes for Sale
ST HELENS/WARREN
.92 Acres On Bachelor Flat
Rd. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, mobile
home, fenced for horse or
???. Barn, oversized single
garage for shop, RV plug
in, covered patio, Clean,
move in ready. $228,000.
FSBO, no agents please.
OPEN SAT 2/28 & SUN
3/1 12-3pm
Sissy 503-970-2669
WOODBURN:
1507sf home with 6862sf
lot - $197,500 by Owner.
1973 Santiam Drive,
Woodburn OR 97032 Larger S Estates homes,
dbl garage. Home in
Woodburn Senior Estates
55+ community.
For full description &
pictures, e-mail:
ron.allways@gmail.com
503-951-7066 /
541-382-8900.
1,114 sf. Ground level. Enclosed garage plus extra parking. Private balconies.Ceiling fans. Mini split heating and
A/C system. Tile back splashes in kitchen, stainless steel
appliances, vinyl wood flooring, pantry built in, work areas,
W/D in unit. Wired for alarm systems. Offering 3 months
free gym membership at Timber Town Fitness with 1
year Lease signing! Small dogs 25 lbs and under allowed
with pet deposit. 271 SW Zobrist St. Estacada, OR 97023
For More Information Call 503-794-3760
Call 503-620-SELL.
B UILDING M ATERIALS
Need a new employee?
Advertise it in the
classifieds. Call now!
Call 503-620-7355
Let us sell or
purchase your RV!
Travel Trailers,
Toy Haulers,
Motorhomes,
Fifth Wheels
Call Mike at
503-381-4772 for a
consignment or
purchase value.
Read our customer’s
testimonials at:
AdventureTradingRV.com
• • •
Located at the corner of
Beavercreek & Hwy 213
in Oregon City, by Appt.
RV S & T RAVEL T RAILER S
Let Us Sell Your RV
JUST IN TIME FOR THE
SALEM
SPRING RV SHOW
at the Salem Fairground!
SHOW DATES:
February 12th - 15th, 2015
15’ SMOKERCRAFT: Nice,
EZ Loader trailer, 15hp
Honda Motor, electric start.
LOTS of extras! $3,250.
Ask for Al, 503-981-9673
between 8am and 5pm.
Northwest RV offers one of the best consignment
programs around. We have an outstanding
reputation for being #1 at customer service.
Cars For Sale
We sell all types of RV’S. Call about our no hassle
consignment program. There are no hidden fees.
‘77 MERCURY
PORTLAND NW:
1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913!
Free Water/Sewer/Garb!
Spacious open floor plans
include full size W/D. Professional on-site mgmt.
Lush landscaping, Outdoor
Pool, Year round spa,
LARGE Patio w/storage.
*Income and Student
Restriction Apply.
*Pets Welcome!
Westridge Meadows
18476 NW Chemeketa Ln
503-439-9098
TOYOTA Avalon
2000
86,250 miles, good condition, well-maintained, clear
title, tags through April
2016. Comes
with
4
mounted
snow
tires.
$6,000. Gresham area.
503-661-2962.
Our specialty is Selling your RV!
We will get you
the most for your RV!
Here at Northwest RV we have a large budget for
advertising that targets buyers of all ages!
We advertise not just locally but Nationwide and
throughout Canada!
Call Jasmine at
503-269-2983 or
503-393-3663
6492 Portland Road NE
Salem, OR 97305
www.northwestrvsales.com
www.gslwestridgemeadows.com
TUALATIN:
1 bdrm/1ba: $767
2 bdrm/2ba: $913
3 bdrm/2ba: $1051
Water, sewer, garbage
paid. Full size W/D in
every apt. Pool, hot tub,
fitness center & clubhouse.
Professional on-site mgmt.
Beautiful, quiet, residential
neighborhood. $35 App
Fee. Call Today!!!
Wood Ridge Apartments
11999 SW Tualatin Rd
503-691-9085
www.gslwoodridge.com
Business/Office
Space for Rent
GRESHAM
Office Building
Two office spaces at street
level available for lease.
Perfect for Salon, Massage
Therapy,
brokerage
or
insurance. Newly remodeled, excellent downtown
location in high traffic area.
Plenty of parking. Ranges
from $400 to $500 mo. +
utilities, no triple net.
343 W. Powell. Call Larry
at 503-262-0348 business
hours, after business hours
503-504-1709 for appointment to view.
Houses for Rent
ESTACADA
WesternOregonHorsePrope
rties.com
Call 503-620-SELL
(503-620-7355)
Grand Marquis 2-dr, white,
199K miles, 460 engine,
skirts, past DEQ
2017 tags, $2300.
(503) 654-1101
Service Directory
Home & Professional Services
ASK ABOUT OUR
NO DEPOSIT
OPTION
Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm,
laundry hook-up, kitchen
applces. Storage shed.
Includes water & sewer!
Sec. 8 OK
emv2007@usa.net
E-mail for
details.
503-630-4300
NEED YARD HELP?
See the Classified
Service Directory!
To place your ad,
call (503) 620-SELL(7355).
H OMES F OR S ALE
Building &
Remodeling
Concrete/Paving
Handyman/
Handywoman
Remodeling all phases.
Over 30-years of service.
503-658-7012.
CCB#37169
CONCRETE: Paver
patios, concrete, asphalt &
dirt removal, concrete
cutting & pressure
washing.
CCB# 118609.
503-734-7172.
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Local, reliable and experienced. Pressure washing,
deck treating, painting, carpentry, plumbing, gutter
cleaning, light remodels
and much more. Free,
no-obligation estimates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call Mark at:
Certified Services
CCB#184080
503-313-7963
Carpet Cleaning
Automotive Services
RV
NORTHWEST
CountryProperty@gmail.com
2009 KAWASAKI Ninja
250r: with 16,757 miles on
it. I am the second owner,
well maintained and runs
great. This is a great
starter bike and allows you
to learn at your own speed
while getting use to the
mechanics of a motorcycle.
Call or text 503-419-8748.
West Linn. Price: $2,800.
Sell it today
in the
Classifieds.
Boats/Motors/
Supplies
HILLSBORO:
Modern Downtown
Hillsboro Apartment.
W/D in unit. Free
Water/Sewer/Garbage,
across from MAX. *Income
Restrictions Apply.
City Center Apts,
160 SE Washington St.
503.693.9095
Gslcitycenter.com
YAMHILL
16493 NE MAJOR LN
Yamhill, OR
Drive up to this spectacular
equestrian property on
20.23 (two tax lots) and enjoy beautiful views,
lodge-style cedar home
with rock fireplace and
great equestrian amenities.
60X120 indoor arena,
80X120 outdoor arena, 7
stalls with covered outdoor
runs (mud-free), round
pen, fenced turnouts, vinyl
fencing, equipment, trailer,
& hay storage, wash rack.
Spring & well. Solar system for barn. Lisa Johnson
541-510-4601
Looking to buy any & all
WWII (1941-1946) era
Jeeps. I pay cash for
Ford GPWs & the Willys
MB. Any condition, running or not, I’ll come &
haul it out & leave CASH
in your hands. See
website for all the details:
www.ibuyoldjeeps.com or
call 503-631-8949
RV CONSIGNMENTS
1 Bdrm, 1 Bath 4-Plex in DT Estacada!
Apartments for Rent
PRINEVILLE
1 acre building sites, public
water, power, privacy, secure area. Ideal for retirement or snowbirds. 6 miles
from new hospital & shopping. $29,900, some terms.
Dave 503-804-2652
RVs & Travel
Trailers
ESTACADA
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
All real estate advertised
herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or intention to make any
such preferences, limitations or discrimination.
State law forbids discrimination in the sale,
rental or advertising of
real estate based on
factors in addition to
those protected under
federal law. Oregon
State law forbids discrimination based on
marital status. We will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available
on an equal opportunity
basis.
Motorcycles
Scooters/ATVs
SE PORTLAND
WANT TO SELL?
!~VIDEO’S~!
Pictures & details
Oregon’s friendliest and
Most informative website
Huge selection of
MANUFACTURED &
MOBILE HOMES.
Family Owned Since 1992
Acreage/Lots
Houses for Rent
Located in Tigard
RV Northwest rents,
sells, buys and consigns
RVs and travel trailers.
We have been in
business since 2004
and have a 5 star rating
with the
Better Business Bureau.
We have a full service
department and a new
parts department and
have recently added a
sales department. We
also provide temporary
housing if you are
remodeling your home,
are between residences,
or have suffered some
sort of natural disaster
(often with your
insurance company
covering the costs).
We also rent for remote
job sites, events etc.
Check out our website:
rvnorthwest.com
for more details or call
us at 503-641-9140.
Building &
Remodeling
Decks
Powerful truck-mounted
steam cleaning, repairs
and re stretching.
Owner/operator with 29
years exp. Satisfaction
guaranteed. $25 PER
ROOM. Call Mark at:
Certified Carpet Care.
CCB#184070
Cell 503-313-7963
LINCOLN CITY
BEACH HOUSE Retreat! Located in Roads
End, Lincoln City’s “premier area” with its own
special beach attractions. Across the street
from the Ocean, the construction is an authentic Cape Cod design. The home was originally
built by Oregon’s infamous artist, Ruth Dennis
Grover, where she lived for years before building another across the street. Our 4 bedroom,
two bath “second home” provides ocean views
from two decks, is 1900+ SF and has been
totally remodeled and updated with a plethora
of unique designer features and upscale
furnishings. Call 503-789-3161 for more
details. Listed at $447,700. No Realtors please.
C OMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
✵
Locally since 1974!
Kitchen, bath, walls,
ceilings, additions,
counters, cabinets,
decks, drywall, tile,
granite, windows and
doors, etc.
Reasonable.
CCB#11518. Jim
503-201-0969,
503-625-5092.
jameskramerconstruction.com
Fences
Chimney Services
BIRDS CHIMNEY
SERVICE
1-800-CHIMNEY
Cleaning & Repairs
503-653-4999
CCB# 155449
Cleaning/Organizing
Brazilian Style Personal
Housecleaning
Free Estimates
Call me! 503-803-3455.
Business Directory ads
work! Call today!
Call 503-620-SELL
(Call 503-620-7355)
James F Wiedemann
Construction
Sherwood & Surrounding
areas. #102031.
503-784-6691
James Kramer
Const.
DECKS: New install, deck
repair & removal, pressure
washing & staining.
CCB# 118609,
503-734-7172
Debi’s PROFESSIONAL
HOUSECLEANING
REASONABLE!!!
Experienced
•TLC Pet Care
•Honest & Reliable
•Senior Discount
•SW Area
503.590.2467
FENCES: New install, old
repair & removal, Chain
link, Pressure washing.
CCB# 118609
503-734-7172
Handyman/
Handywoman
HANDYMAN MATTERS
Locally owned, nationally
recognized. Specializing in
small to medium jobs
#191473
WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com
503-621-0700
For assistance in placing
YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT,
please call
the experts at
503-620-SELL (7355)
community-classifieds.com
Handyman Services,
Roof & Gutter Cleaning
Debris Removal, Pressure
Washing & more!
CCB# 118609
503-734-7172
Hauling
Gerry Dean’s
Cleanup
(503) 244-4882
Landscape
Maintenance
COMPLETE YARD
SERVICE BY
STEPHEN SECOR
Senior Discounts
We do it all!
Trimming, hedges &
shrubs, pruning, bark
dust. Gutter cleaning,
leaf/debris cleaning,
weeding, blackberries,
staining & pressure
washing & water sealing
(503) 853-0480
Landscape
Maintenance
Plumbing &
Drainage
GARCIA
MAINTENANCE, LLC
Mowing, weeding, trimming, blackberries, hauling, year-round maintenance.
One-time cleanups for all seasons. E-mail:
rogeliog391@gmail.com
503-774-2237
MOW •CUT •EDGE
•LEAF CLEANUP •MORE!
Average Price, $30. (503)
550-8871 / 503-708-8770.
CPRplumbing
(503) 867-3859
www.CPRplumbing.info
Senior Discount
CCB#194308
Prepare for Spring!
Complete care of your
yard! Mow, edge, trim,
prune; shrubs, trees, and
hedges. Thatch, aerate,
fertilize, bed work, bark
and weed control. Monthly
or year round Maintenance
Programs available.
Call Dave (503) 753-1838
YARD DEBRIS HAULING
•Rototilling •Trimming
•Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard
Maintenance. Free est,
7 days. (503) 626-9806.
Painting & Papering
Attorneys/Legal
Services
DIVORCE $155
Award Winning
Exteriors
Flawless Interiors
Painting Finer Homes in
your area for 40+ yrs.
BBB -CCB# 54535
(503) 668-8000
www.litkie.com
Complete preparation.
Includes children, custody,
support, property and
bills division. No court
appearances. Divorced in
1-5 weeks possible.
503-772-5295
www.paralegalalternatives.com
legalalt@msn.com
R OOFING
C LEANING & O RGANIZING
Window
Cleaning
25+ years experience
Residential & Business
Insured - 503-960-5891
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE
✵
503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY -CLASSIFIEDS.COM
B6 LIFE
Weekend!Life
TribunePuzzles
The Crossword Puzzle
SOLUTIONS
“UNFINISHED B MOVIES” By Chris McGlothlin | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
87 Film about a tick
at a kennel club
event?
89 Colorado River
feeder
BBEHQH
92 Am
93 First name in
despotism
94 Run fast
97 Team-player
liaisons: Abbr.
99 Saucer contents?
100 Setting for “Starry
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102 Film set in a sty?
106 Trapped
2SHQHU·VWDUJHW
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114 Film about a
celebrity golf
tournament?
116 Film about V-chip
users?
118 “The Kids Are
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nominee Bening
119 Art Deco designer
120 Clampett patriarch
121 The Auld Sod
3DLQWHUV·SODVWHUV
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124 Madrid Mrs.
125 Way out
DOWN
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2 Word from a crib
3 Norwegian royal
name
4 Hebrew, e.g.
:ULWHU-RKQOHBB
6 Rhyming fighter
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8 Disputed point
9 Ice cream lines
10 Bankrupt
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performer
14 Princess jaunt
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underfoot
16 Troubles
17 Bygone Nair
competitor
18 D.C. setting
24 Satirist Mort
26 Drama queen, e.g.
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32 Neither esta nor
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33 One with backing
34 Friends, in slang
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36 Amendment
dealing with
unenumerated
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41 Amazes
42 Belittle
43 Tender spots
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author
46 Watch secretly
47 Lead-in following
a second point
49 Supple
52 Corey of “The Lost
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53 Going concerns?
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weight
56 Old VW camper
59 Greek cheeses
60 Carbon-14, e.g.
63 Buried
64 NASDAQ unit
67 Projection booth
item
68 Common conifer
secretion
69 Fax forerunners
70 Cribbage pieces
71 Fayetteville fort
72 Tone of the
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sequences in “The
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114 Lose support
115 See 64-Across
116 Short sleepers?
117 Anthem
contraction
Sudoku
Answers
Puzzle 1
Puzzle 1
Sudoku
Puzzles
Puzzle 2
Crossword
Answers
480263.030414
2/26/15 | xwordeditor@aol.com | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Delivery Service $ Custom Cutting $ Special Orders
Puzzle 2
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE
7609 SE Stark St.
(503) 254-7387
Mrplywoodinc.com
CROSSWORD
Keeping minds
& bodies ACTIVE
for 47 years!
1400 NE Second Ave.
Portland, OR
|
www.pacificacalaroga.com
503.736.3642
by Eugene Shaffer
SOLUTIONS
Answer
2/26
©2015 King Features, Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP
2/26
2/26
2/26
WHEN I WAS READY
TO TEACH MY
SMALL KID HOW TO
TIE HER SHOES, I
CRIED “HERE GOES
KNOTTING!”
Cryptoquip solution:
LOOK NO FURTHER
Published every Tuesday and Thursday
www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360
484921.070814
ACROSS
1 Words preceding
a pronouncement
5 2010 Heisman
Trophy winner
Newton
8 Novel digits
12 Trig function
19 Guy
20 In the style of
3RSH\H·VBB·3HD
22 Sentence
alterations
23 Film about an
embarrassing fig
leaf situation?
25 Film about winning
the chicken
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27 Toast triangle
topper
28 Link letters
29 Most prone to
brooding
30 Film about great
cornbread?
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38 Simpson judge
39 Tallow source
40 Scrub over
45 Italian mine
46 Walk pompously
48 Strip
50 Bassoon relative
51 Film about where
to put Melba
sauce?
54 Film about
clashing egos?
57 Catholic college
near Oakland
58 45 players
61 Bridge supports
62 “... the whites of
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63 TV intro opening
64 With 115-Down,
wrinkly pooch
65 Computer add-on
66 Film about
swabbing
drudgery?
71 Some four-yr.
degrees
74 Really could use
75 Afterward
76 Bribable
80 Moves back
82 “Kills 99.9% of
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pal Otis?
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Weekend!Life
Scary Gary
Free Range
Dog Eat Doug
Strange Brew
Nest Heads
Dogs of C Kennel
LIFE B7
B8 SPORTS
TV Talk Show Jones: Assistant coach
Doctor's Shocking helped him out of funk
Revelation
ADVERTISEMENT
■ From page 12
court for the Knights.
“It was hard, but it was something I agreed on,” he says. “I
was working out with the team
and practicing, just couldn’t
play in the games. It was real
tough to just watch.”
Since his WPC debut on Dec.
19, though, things have worked
out nicely for Jones and the
Knights. Going into Wednesday
night’s Cascade Collegiate Conference first-round playoff game
at home against Corban, he was
averaging 15.9 points per game,
just behind Doug Thomas’ 16.1.
Jones had scored between 9 and
27 points in all 17 of his games,
and was averaging 31.3 minute
per game, also second-most on
the squad.
Jones finished the NAIA Division 2 regular season at 51.6 percent from the field and a teamhigh 44.2 percent on 3-pointers
(34 of 77).
“I compare him to Tim Hardaway from his days with the
(Golden State) Warriors and
(Miami) Heat,” Harvey says.
“He’s impossible to guard oneon-one at this level.
“He’s definitely one of the
best point guards in the nation.
It will be tough for him to get
All-American, because he
missed the first 12 games, but
he’s definitely an All-Americancaliber player.”
Jones’ first game was against
crosstown rival Concordia. He
had 17 points, four rebounds
and three assists, with six turn-
If you suffer bouts of acid reflux, heartburn,
diarrhea, constipation, bloating, gas or IBS;
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Prevacid® and Nexium®... They Can Cripple You!
By Damian Wexler,
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ecently, medical professionals and
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R
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Finally There’s Hope...
At first, the thought of drinking aloe vera
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Dr. Liza Leal, a well known expert on
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overs.
“I was so anxious, but not really nervous, if that makes
sense,” he says. “Once I caught
that first sweat, I was ready to
go.”
As for the turnovers, “Man,
my legs were heavy,” he says. “I
just wasn’t up to game speed
then.”
A few weeks ago, Jones was
named the conference player of
the week after helping the
Knights knock off then-No. 3
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points, four assists and two
steals.
“That was huge,” Jones says
of the upset.
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AloeCure® never claimed to be a substitute
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AloeCure® is the only product I need for all
my digestion issues”
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/GFKECTG2CEKğE5QWTEGEQO/[%CTG
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66;
Here’s What
Doctors Are Saying!
For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 503-575-9737 or 711 TTY.
PacificSource Community Health Plans, Inc. is an HMO/PPO plan with a Medicare contract.
Enrollment in PacificSource Medicare depends on contract renewal. A salesperson will be present
with information and applications. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium.
Limitations, copays and restrictions may apply. Benefits and premium may change on January 1 of
each year. Other providers are available in our network. Plans available in Clackamas, Multnomah,
and Washington counties. Y0021_MRK2955_CMS Accepted.
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Dr. Liza Leal, M.D & Chief Medical
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from bouts of heartburn, Acid-Reflux,
ulcers, and irritable bowel syndrome...”
500128.022615
Dr. Santiago Rodriguez agrees. “Just two
ounces of AloeCure® reduces the acids in
your stomach by ten times.”
Visit us online at
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Francisco DeWeever, a Certified Nutritional Microscopist, “My patients report
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Acid-Reflux and a host of other digestive
problems have all but disappeared.”
After conducting an unpaid investigation
about AloeCure® claims and success stories,
Bryce Wylde commented that pure Aloe
Vera extract like AloeCure® may be the most
important application ever discovered for
digestive health. He stands wholeheartedly
behind his study into natural and
complementary health and to this day, he
receives no compensation from the sale of
AloeCure® or any other product.
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THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED
TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY. *ALOECURE IS NOT A DRUG. IF YOU
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Cascade Physicians, PC
Northwest Primary Care
South Tabor Family Physicians, LLP
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FDA Warns About
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503911.022615
That’s what most people will tell you
when asked about their digestive problems.
“It’s just horrible says Ralph Burns, a former
digestion victim. I was tortured for years
by my Acid-Reflux. Sometimes I’d almost
pass out from the pain. My wife suffers
with digestion problems too. If she eats
one wrong thing, she spends hours stuck in
the bathroom dealing with severe bouts of
constipation or diarrhea.”
COURTESY OF WARNER PACIFIC COLLEGE
Warner Pacific guard Earl Jones,
a 5-8 junior, sat out the early
season to get acclimated in the
classroom and on campus, then
turned in on, averaging 15.9
points per game.
It also was part of a 7-1 finish
for the Knights, who wound up
with a 14-4 league record and
shared first place with C of I and
Concordia.
Jones says he isn’t satisfied
with his first-year performance at Warner Pacific and
wants “more and more” from
himself as the team’s floor general.
“I’m for sure going to go off
for 30 (points),” he says with a
laugh. “I just need to get more
aggressive (on both ends of the
court). Just need to get back to
that killer mentality.
“I want teams to be studying me and focusing on me. I
don’t mean to sound cocky.
Not that I’m LeBron James,
but I want teams to scout for
me. I want to be the very
best, and I believe I’m one of
the best players (in the NAIA).”
Harvey says Jones came in
and rewarded the Knights’
coaching staff for their faith in
him.
“He’s impressed since Day 1
on campus,” Harvey says.
“He’s for sure a steal. The Lord
works things out.”
Jones looks forward to his
next year of eligibility.
“The goal is to finish school
with a degree in sports medicine and get a job overseas,
hooping,” he says. “Hopefully
in Europe.”
Anxiety and depression are
in the past, and he is enjoying
living in the moment.
“I truly am happy,” he says.
SPORTS B9
Eggers: Adelman saw game change
■ From page 12
of their six children who live in
Oregon, along with eight grandchildren (two more are on the
way).
“That’s been great,” Adelman
says. “The grandkids are a ball.
There are games on Saturdays
to attend. It’s a lot of fun watching them grow up.”
Adelman ended his 23-year
career as an NBA head coach
last April after three seasons
with the Minnesota Timberwolves. Over his 22 full seasons,
Adelman experienced five losing campaigns — his two with
Golden State from 1995-97 and
and the three years with the
Timberwolves.
The Los Angeles native ranks
eighth on the NBA coaches career-win list with a record of
1,042-749. He is 10th on the career
playoff win list with a mark of
79-78.
Adelman took 16 teams to
the postseason, including the
1990 and ‘92 Portland teams
that reached the NBA finals. Of
the coaches ahead of him on
the win list, only Phil Jackson,
Pat Riley, Jerry Sloan and
George Karl have better winloss percentages.
Does Adelman miss coaching?
“Not really,” he says. “I miss
being around the people. I miss
the competitiveness. I miss the
game itself. I don’t miss the everyday grind. It got to be too
much.”
What, specifically?
“The travel,” he says. “Everything has gotten more intrusive.
You have to speak (to the media) before and after every
game. You get asked the same
question over and over again,
and you have no news.
“When I first started, you’d go
to practice and deal with your
players and play the games.
Now you’re dealing with the
agents and the players’ lives.
There are more everyday
things. That part of it wasn’t
fun.”
Adelman was an original Trail
Blazer, the point guard on Portland’s first NBA teams from
1970-73. His roommate on the
road was Geoff Petrie, who
served as his boss as general
manager of the Blazers and Sacramento Kings from 1990-2006.
After a six-year stint as head
coach at Chemeketa Community
College from 1977-83, Adelman
served as an assistant coach
with the Blazers for 5 1/2 seasons
Rick Adelman,
retired NBA
coach, says his
1989-92 Trail
Blazers teams
are his all-time
favorites.
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO:
L.E. BASKOW
under Jack Ramsay and Mike
Schuler. When Schuler was fired
in February 1988, Adelman took
over the head-coaching reins.
What followed was the best
five-year run in the Blazers’
45-year history. In Adelman’s
five full seasons as head coach,
Portland went 277-133 — averaging 55 victories — and twice
made it to the NBA finals.
The teams from 1989-92 featured Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter, Jerome Kersey, Buck Williams, Kevin Duckworth and
Cliff Robinson.
“That was the favorite group
over my entire coaching career,”
Adelman says. “I went from getting a job to getting to the finals
my first year. That doesn’t happen very often. Those teams
were special.”
Adelman was fired by owner
Paul Allen after going 47-35 in
1993-94 and being ousted in the
first round of the playoffs for the
second straight season. When
Allen chose to dismiss Adelman,
Petrie resigned his position.
“I still believe they broke that
team up too early,” Adelman
says. “I wanted one more chance
with that group, but that was
Paul’s decision. And I’m great by
Paul. He gave me my first shot.”
Adelman went to Golden
State, where his teams suffered
through two losing seasons.
Then Petrie, who had taken over
as president/basketball operations at Sacramento, hired Adelman as coach. Thus began a remarkable eight-year run in
which the Kings had eight
straight winning seasons and
reached the Western Conference finals in 2002, losing in seven games to the Los Angeles
Lakers.
The Kings, led by players
such as Chris Webber, Peja Stojakovic, Vlade Divac and Mike
Bibby, had five straight 50-win
seasons.
“I got to coach two teams that
were really special,” Adelman
says. “We didn’t win a championship, but both groups were fun
to coach, yet totally different
groups.
“The Blazers were physical.
We had the three best offensive
rebounders at their position in
the league — Clyde, Buck and
Jerome. Sometimes it seems like
we’d throw it up there just to get
it back and get a better shot. Sacramento was a more finesse
team. Everybody could pass. Everybody could shoot.”
Adelman had four straight
winning seasons in Houston,
then moved to Minnesota, where
injuries eroded what could have
been a great turnaround from a
17-65 season the year before he
arrived. Adelman’s Minnesota
teams went 26-40, 31-51 and 4042.
“The first year was a disaster,” he says. “I never had such a
group of guys who didn’t know
how to play in the NBA. They
were undisciplined; they didn’t
listen.
“The second year, that group
was starting to play pretty well,
but Kevin Love broke his hand
twice and Ricky Rubio hurt his
knee. Last year, we had a great
chance to make the playoffs, but
we had guys missing throughout
the whole season.”
There were more personal
concerns. In January, Mary Kay
suffered a series of seizures,
causing Rick to be away from
the team for 11 games. At the
end of the season, Adelman
chose to retire.
“I believe I could have returned,” he says, “but it was the
right thing to do. It was a combination of things — not just Mary
Kay’s health, but me, too. The
last three years were really difficult. I wanted to get out of the
rat race.
“We wanted to get back to
Portland. Minnesota is tough in
the winter. We had a place
downtown. I was five to 10 minutes from the arena. But it got to
be too much.”
Adelman isn’t sure he likes
what has become an impossible
NBA game to officiate.
“The league won’t be happy
with me saying it, but we used to
have a rulebook,” he says. “Now
we just have interpretations.
There are no rules anymore. Every few years, everything
changes.
“The most dramatic thing is
post defense. The rules changed
five, six times through my coaching career. There are no traveling calls anymore. (Referees)
have too much to look at. You
have to get used to it, you have
to accept it, and the players and
coaches generally do. They go
with the flow, and they understand that’s the way it’s going to
be called. Sometimes it changes
game to game, and you have to
adjust to that.
“Players are so athletic now,
and it has become an impossible
game to referee. They do their
best, but there are so many
younger officials, it takes them
awhile to figure it all out.”
Adelman says there are many
changes in the game since he began as a player in the late 1960s.
“It’s completely different from
when I played,” he says. “The
coaching is so much better now,
with the scouting and the number of coaches. Everybody is
prepared for every game.
“The 3-point shot has changed
everything. It used to be that every team had post-up players.
There are not a whole lot of postup players in the league anymore. It’s all 3-point shooting.
The game is spread out, and the
big people are very skilled, too,
shooting 3’s. The players are so
much better now.”
Adelman always did a great
job working with the varying
skill sets of his players.
“You have to adapt to the
team you have,” he says. “Everybody talks about a system.
Your system has to be able to
adjust to the talent you have.
“(San Antonio’s Gregg) Popovich has shown that. His team
now is totally different than it
was before. Good coaches adjust
to the players because it’s a players’ league, not a coaches’
league. I don’t care who you are,
if you have bad talent, you’re not
going to win in the league.”
How did Adelman do it?
“By understanding every
player is different,” he says.
“You don’t treat everybody the
same. There are some players
who accept more discipline. Other players will not allow you to
call them out in front of the team
or in the newspaper. You have to
put the players in a position
where they feel they can succeed, and the team can succeed,
too. If you can win, they’ll buy into it.
“That’s a hard thing nowadays. Many players have an entourage. It’s not one agent;
sometimes it’s four agents. It’s
family and friends and hangerson. Everybody has an influence.
You have to figure out how to
deal with that. The only way you
can is to form a relationship with
the player, where he trusts you.
Otherwise, he’s not going to listen to you after awhile.”
Adelman did a marvelous job
of getting his players to buy in.
He got the most out of players
who had feuded with other
coaches, players such as Rod
Strickland and Webber and Latrell Sprewell. A rare exception
was Tim Hardaway, whom he
had trouble with at Golden
State.
“I blame a lot of that on myself,” Adelman says. “I went
from the Trail Blazer job,
where everything broke well
for us until the end when they
fired me, but it was a great scenario. When I went to the Warriors, I listened to people I
shouldn’t have listened to instead of doing it how I felt it
should be done. I alienated
Tim, got on his bad side, and it
was hard to turn that back
around. We ended up trading
him and making other trades,
and it didn’t work out.
“I learned my lesson. If
you’re going to succeed, you’d
better figure out a way to get
along with your main players.
For the most part, I was able to
do that.”
Coaching is in his rear-view
mirror now, with family issues
at the forefront. Mary Kay’s
health has improved.
“Doctors have never identified exactly why she had the
seizures,” Adelman says. “They
think it might have been some
type of virus. She has not had
any lately. The medicine is hard
on her, but she’s doing good.”
One of Adelman’s three sons,
David, coached with him in
Minnesota and remains on the
Timberwolves’ staff under Flip
Saunders.
“That was one of the hardest
things about walking away,”
Adelman says. “I brought David into it, and now he has to
earn his own way. But that’s
what it’s all about.”
The oldest boy, R.J., worked
as director of player personnel
with the Timberwolves during
Rick’s time there. R.J. is now
living in Houston.
The youngest son, Patrick, is
in his first season as head
coach at Thurston High in Eugene.
“He does a good job,” Adelman says. “I’ve seen his team
play three or four times.”
The three girls — Kathy,
Laura and Caitlin — are in
Portland.
Adelman says he is finally
beginning to feel like a retired
person. He’s on the first of a
three-year contract as a consultant with the Timberwolves,
but says that hasn’t occupied
much of his time. Adelmen,
who has dealt with Type 2 diabetes in recent years, he is
spending more time exercising.
Rick and Mary Kay own a vacation home in Black Butte and
recently spent 10 days vacationing in Arizona, where he
got out his golf clubs for the
first time in more than a year.
“We want to travel some,”
he says. “Now we have the
time.”
While in Sacramento, the
Adelmans bought the house in
Dunthorpe, and it now has become home.
“It’s been great being back in
Portland full time,” he says.
As a reporter who has always respected Adelman as a
coach and enjoyed him as a
person, I’d like to see two
things happen.
The Blazers should stage a
Rick Adelman Night during a
game at the Moda Center. Introduce him, allow the fans to
cheer for him, and reward him
for the 14 years he spent with
the franchise as a player and
coach.
And Adelman should join his
mentor, Ramsay, as a member
of the Naismith Hall of Fame.
“I don’t think about that,”
he says. “I wonder about
some of the people who have
been left out. Bill Fitch and
Dick Motta aren’t in. George
Karl? Doesn’t seem right.
“It would be an honor to
get in, but I’m not concerned
about it. I won’t feel incomplete if I don’t make it. I was
very fortunate in my career. I
had really good players and
had some success. And the
best place of all was Portland. It was a great run. I’m
thankful.”
kerryeggers@portlandtribune.com
Twitter: @kerryeggers
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B10 SPORTS
Prep girls basketball:
Wilsonville at Parkrose, 7:15 p.m.
College men’s basketball: BYU
at Portland, 7 p.m. (Root Sports)
... Oregon State at Stanford, 8
p.m. (Pac-12 Networks) ... Lewis
& Clark at Whitman, NWC semifinal, 7 p.m.
College women’s basketball:
Stanford at Oregon State, 6 p.m.
(Pac-12 Networks) ... Cal at
Oregon, 6 p.m. ... Portland at BYU,
7 p.m.
College track and field:
Portland State at Big Sky indoor
championships, Flagstaff, Ariz.
College swimming: Oregon
State women at Pac-12 championships, Federal Way, Wash.
College men’s golf: Oregon
State at National Invitational
Tournament, Tucson, Ariz.
Friday, Feb. 27
Blazers: Oklahoma City at
Portland, 7:30 p.m. (KGW 8,
ESPN).
Prep wrestling: Oregon School
Activities Association state championships, Memorial Coliseum,
8:30 a.m.
Prep boys basketball:
Wilsonville at Parkrose, Sandy at
La Salle Prep, 7:15 p.m. ...
Coquille-De La Salle North
Catholic at Moore Street
Community Center, Class 3A first
round, 7:30 p.m. ... Class 1A second round.
Prep girls basketball: La Salle
Prep at Sandy, 7:15 p.m.
CCC semifinals, TBD, 7 p.m.
College gymnastics: Utah at
Oregon State, 7 p.m. (Pac-12
Networks).
State women at Pac-12 championships, Federal Way, Wash.
championships, Flagstaff, Ariz. ...
Oregon, Oregon State, Portland at
MPSF championships, Seattle.
College baseball: Oregon-UC
Santa Barbara, Goleta, Calif., 2
p.m. ... Grambling State at Oregon
State, 5:30 p.m. ... UC Davis at
Portland, 2 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark
at Simpson, 3 p.m. ... Northwest
Nazarene at Concordia, 1 p.m.
doubleheader.
College softball: Portland
State-Seattle, 9 a.m.; Portland
State-Boise State, 11:30 a.m.,
Long Beach, Calif. ... Oregon-St.
Saturday, Feb. 28
Winterhawks: Portland at
Seattle, 7 p.m.
Prep wrestling: OSAA state
championships, Memorial
Coliseum, 8:30 a.m., finals at
6:30 p.m.
Timbers: Stabaek at Portland,
5 p.m. exhibition ... VancouverChicago at Providence Park, 2:30
p.m. exhibition.
Prep boys basketball: Portland
Adventist Academy at Blanchet
Catholic, Class 3A first round, 7
p.m.
Prep girls basketball: Portland
Christian at Lakeview, 2 p.m.,
Creswell at Portland Adventist
Academy, 7 p.m., Class 3A first
round ... City Christian at Western
Mennonite, Class 2A first round, 6
p.m. ... Class 1A second round.
College men’s basketball: San
Diego at Portland, 1 p.m. (Root
Sports) ... Sacramento State at
Portland State, 7 p.m. ... SW
Oregon CC at Portland CC, 4 p.m.
... NWC championship, TBD ... CCC
semifinals, TBD, 7 p.m.
Portland State at Sacramento
State, noon ... Cal at Oregon
State, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks)
... SW Oregon CC at Portland CC,
2 p.m. ... Portland at San Diego, 2
p.m.
State women at Pac-12 championships, Federal Way, Wash. (Pac12 Networks).
championships, Flagstaff, Ariz. ...
Oregon, Oregon State, Portland at
MPSF championships, Seattle.
College baseball: Grambling
State at Oregon State, 1 p.m.
doubleheader ... Oregon-UC Santa
Barbara, Goleta, Calif., 2 p.m. ...
UC Davis at Portland, 1 p.m. ...
Lewis & Clark at Simpson, noon
doubleheader ... Northwest
Nazarene at Concordia, 1 p.m.
doubleheader.
State-Utah Valley, noon; Portland
State-UCLA, 7 p.m., Long Beach,
Calif. ... Oregon at San Diego
State, 7 p.m. ... Oregon State-UC
Santa Barbara at Fresno, Calif., 3
p.m.; Oregon State at Fresno
State, 5:30 p.m. ... Linfield at
Lewis & Clark, noon doubleheader
... Concordia-Carroll, Caldwell,
Idaho, noon doubleheader.
College men’s tennis: Oregon
at Pepperdine, 2 p.m. ... Portland
State at North Dakota, 11 a.m. PT
... Lewis & Clark at Linfield, 11
a.m.
College women’s tennis:
Portland State at Idaho State, 8
a.m. PT ... Lewis & Clark-TexasTyler at Whitman, 5 p.m.
College lacrosse: San Diego
State at Oregon, noon.
Sunday, March 1
Blazers: Portland at
Sacramento, 3 p.m. (CSNNW).
College men’s basketball:
Oregon State at Cal, noon (Pac-12
Networks) ... Oregon at Stanford, 4
p.m. (FS1).
Stanford at Oregon, 1 p.m.
(ESPNU).
College wrestling: Pac-12
championships at Oregon State,
finals 5-7:30 p.m. (Pac-12
Networks).
College baseball: UC Davis at
Portland, 1 p.m. ... Oregon at UC
Santa Barbara, Goleta, Calif., noon
... Lewis & Clark at Simpson, 11
a.m.
State-Cal State Fullerton, Long
Beach, Calif., 1:30 p.m. ... Oregon
State-Rutgers at Fresno, Calif., 9
a.m. ... Oregon-Grand Canyon, San
Diego, Calif., 2 p.m. ... Linfield at
Lewis & Clark, noon doubleheader
... Concordia-Montana StateBillings, Caldwell, Idaho, noon
doubleheader.
College men’s tennis: Lewis &
Clark at Willamette, 11 a.m.
Portland State at Weber State, 9
a.m. PT.
College lacrosse: Saint Mary’s
at Oregon, 1 p.m.
College acrobatics/tumbling:
Oregon at Quinnipiac, 9 a.m. PT.
Monday, March 2
College men’s tennis: Oregon
at UC Santa Barbara, 1 p.m.
College women’s golf:
Oregon State at Bruin/Wave
Invitational, Tarzana, Calif.
College women’s basketball: CCC championship, TBD,
7 p.m.
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Thursday, Feb. 26
College men’s basketball: BYU
at Portland, 7 p.m. Root Sports,
KMTT (910 AM) ... Oregon State at
Stanford, 8 p.m., Pac-12 Networks,
KEX (1190 AM) ... Nebraska at
Ohio State, 4 p.m., ESPN ...
Houston at Temple, 4 p.m., CBS
Sports ... Vanderbilt at Tennessee, 4
p.m., ESPN2 ... Arizona at
Colorado, 6 p.m., ESPN ... SMU at
Memphis, 6 p.m., ESPN2 ...
Tennessee Tech at Morehead State,
6 p.m., CBS Sports ... San Diego at
Gonzaga, 8 p.m., ESPNU, KUIK
(1360 AM) ... Arizona State at
Utah, 8:30 p.m., FS1
Stanford at Oregon State, 6 p.m.,
Pac-12 Networks ... Cal at Oregon,
6 p.m., KUFO (970 AM)
NBA: Golden State at Cleveland,
5 p.m., TNT ... Oklahoma City at
Phoenix, 7:30 p.m., TNT
NHL: Minnesota at Nashville,
5:30 p.m., NBC Sports
PGA: Honda Classic, Palm
Beach Gardens, Fla., noon, Golf
Channel
LPGA: Honda LPGA Thailand, 10
p.m., Golf Channel
Friday, Feb. 27
Blazers: Oklahoma City at
Portland, 7:30 p.m., KGW (8),
ESPN, KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ
(102.9 FM)
Prep boys basketball: PIL game
TBD, KBPS (1450 AM) ... Class
6A-4A playoffs TBD, KUIK (1360
AM), 7 p.m, 8:30 p.m.
Manhattan at Iona, 4 p.m., ESPN2
Colorado at Arizona, 5 p.m., Pac-12
Networks
College gymnastics: Utah at
Oregon State, 7 p.m., Pac-12
Networks
State at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m.,
KPOJ (620 AM)
NBA: Miami at New Orleans, 5
p.m., ESPN
WHL: Spokane at Tri-City, 7 p.m.
PGA: Honda Classic, Palm Beach
Gardens, Fla., noon, Golf Channel
p.m., Golf Channel
Saturday, Feb. 28
Winterhawks: Portland at
Seattle, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM)
Timbers: Stabaek at Portland, 5
p.m. exhibition, KXTG (750 AM)
College men’s basketball: San
Diego at Portland, 1 p.m., Root
Sports, KMTT (910 AM) ... Louisville
at Florida State, 9 a.m., ESPN or
ESPN2 ... Michigan at Maryland, 9
a.m., ESPN or ESPN2 ...
Gerogetown at St. John’s, 9 a.m.,
KOIN (6) ... North Carolina State at
Boston College, 9 a.m., Root
Sports ... Rhode Island at La Salle,
9:30 a.m., NBC Sports ... North
Carolina at Miami, 11 a.m., KOIN
(6) ... Villanova at Xavier, 11 a.m.,
FOX (12) ... Northern Iowa at
Wichita State, 11 a.m., ESPN ...
Dayton at Virginia Commonwealth,
11 a.m., ESPN2 ... Utah State at
Air Force, 11 a.m., Root Sports ...
Drexel at William & Mary, 11 a.m.,
CSNNW ... Arkansas at Kentucky, 1
p.m., KOIN (6) ... Iowa State at
Kansas State, 1 p.m., ESPN2 ...
Creighton at Seton Hall, 1 p.m.,
CBS Sports ... Texas at Kansas, 2
p.m., ESPN, KUFO (970 AM) ...
Tennessee at Florida, 3 p.m.,
ESPN2 .. Tennessee State at
Belmont, 3 p.m., CBS Sports ...
Loyola Marymount at Pepperdine, 3
p.m., Root Sports ... Syracuse at
Duke, 4 p.m., ESPN ... UT San
Antonio at Louisiana Tech, 4 p.m.,
FS1 ... Wyoming at UNLV, 5 p.m.,
CBS Sports ... Saint Mary’s at
Santa Clara, 5 p.m., Root Sports ...
Boise State at San Diego State, 5
p.m., ESPN2 ... Arizona at Utah, 6
p.m., ESPN ... BYU at Gonzaga, 7
p.m., ESPN2, KUIK (1360 AM) ...
Washington at USC, 7:30 p.m.,
Pac-12 Networks ... UC Irvine at UC
Santa Barbara, 9 p.m., ESPN2
Cal at Oregon State, 3 p.m., Pac12 Networks ... Memphis at
Connecticut, 11 a.m., CBS Sports
... UCLA at Washington, 1 p.m.,
Pac-12 Networks ... USC at
Washington State, 3 p.m., Pac-12
Networks ... Simon Fraser at
Western Washington, 7 p.m., Root
Sports
State women at Pac-12 championships, Federal Way, Wash., 10 p.m.
replay (also 8 a.m. Sunday), Pac12 Networks
State at Oregon State, 1 p.m. doubleheader, KPOJ (620 AM) ...
Oregon-UC Santa Barbara, Goleta,
Calif., 2 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM)
Prep girls basketball: Playoff
game TBD, KUIK (1360 AM)
NHL: New York Rangers at
Philadelphia, 5 p.m., KGW (8) ...
Ottawa at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.,
CSNNW
Beach Gardens, Fla., 10 a.m., Golf
Channel, noon, KGW (8)
p.m., Golf Channel
Sunday, March 1
Blazers: Portland at
Sacramento, 3 p.m., CSNNW,
KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ (102.9 FM)
Oregon State at Cal, noon, Pac-12
Networks, KEX (1190 AM) ...
Oregon at Stanford, 4 p.m., FS1,
KXTG (750 AM) ... SMU at
Connecticut, 11 a.m., KOIN (6) ...
Marquette at Providence, 12:30
p.m., FS1 ... Michigan State at
Wisconsin, 1 p.m., KUFO (970 AM)
... Arizona State at Colorado, 5:30
p.m., ESPNU ... Washington State
at UCLA, 6:30 p.m., FS1
Stanford at Oregon, 1 p.m., ESPNU,
KXTG (750 AM) ... Texas at West
Virginia, 10 a.m., EPSN2 ... North
Carolina at Duke, noon, ESPN2 ...
Marquette at DePaul, 1 p.m., CBS
Sports ... South Carolina at
Kentucky, 2 p.m., ESPN2 ... Utah at
Arizona, 2 p.m., Pac-12 Networks
College wrestling: Pac-12
championships at Oregon State, 5
p.m., Pac-12 Networks
College baseball: Oregon at UC
Santa Barbara, Goleta, Calif., noon,
KUIK (1360 AM)
NBA: Los Angeles Clippers at
Chicago, 10 a.m., KATU (2), KFXX
(1080 AM) ... Cleveland at
Houston, 12:30 p.m., KATU (2),
KFXX (1080 AM) ... Oklahoma City
at Los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m.,
ESPN
NHL: Anaheim at Dallas, 5 p.m.,
NBC Sports ... St. Louis at
Vancouver, 7 p.m., CSNNW
Beach Gardens, Fla., 10 a.m., Golf
Channel, noon, KGW (8)
NASCAR: Quiktrip 500, Atlanta
Motor Speedway, 10 a.m., FOX
(12)
Monday, March 2
Virginia at Syracuse, 4 p.m., ESPN
Connecticut at South Florida, 4
p.m., ESPN2
Birthday
Feb. 27, 1992
Meyers Leonard (age 23)
The Trail
Blazers’ 7-1 forward-center was
born on this day
in Robinson, Ill.
The Blazers
picked him No.
11 overall in the
2012 NBA draft,
after his two
seasons at
Illinois.
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Oregon State-SMU, 9 a.m.; Oregon
State-UC Santa Barbara, 11:30
a.m., Fresno, Calif. ... ConcordiaMontana State-Billings, Caldwell,
Idaho, 10 a.m. doubleheader.
Portland at Oregon, 2 p.m. ... ...
Lewis & Clark-Whittier at Whitman,
1 p.m.
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MainEvents
SPORTS B11
History
Feb. 26-March 3, 1975
Arron Afflalo, in
his first game
since traded
from Denver to
Portland, gets to
a loose ball
ahead of
Memphis’ Jeff
Green.
TRIBUNE PHOTO:
JAIME VALDEZ
Blazers: Room for one extra ‘big’
ductive for this team ... in
terms of being aggressive
offensively, being on the
the Bruins to the Final Four.
same page defensively.
In his last 5 1/2 NBA seasons
“Part of being aggressive is
— with Denver and Orlando — being confident, and to be conAfflalo has been a starter, aver- fident you have to know where
aging a career-high 18.2 points your teammates are, what the
with Orlando last season. He game plan is. That’s going to
started all 53 games he played take a little bit of adjustment
with the Nuggets this season, time. Once it peaks, it’s going to
averaging 14.5 points on .428 be a great thing.”
shooting from the field
During Afflalo’s inand .327 from 3-point More online troductory news conrange.
ference, Stotts said the
Read other
Now Afflalo is com29-year-old shooting
Kerry Eggers
ing off the bench,
columns during guard “has played in a
which will take some the week at portland lot of big games.”
tribune.com.
getting used to.
Afflalo has played in
“It’s an adjustment
32 playoff games, 16 as
in terms of your
a starter with Denver.
rhythm,” he says. “Mentally, He has averaged 6.4 points —
I’m fine. It’s nothing that will 10.3 as a starter — shooting .441
hold me back. I’m not the only from the field and .259 from
player who has to adjust his 3-point range. He has won one
game. Wes and Nic and other playoff series, with Detroit his
guys in that rotation with me rookie season.
are adjusting as well.
Afflalo’s addition means, at
“Physically, it will be about least in the short term, third
knowing what is the flow of the guard CJ McCollum goes to a
game when I come in. The bench role. While that’s not
starters dictate the flow, which good for the development of the
I have been accustomed to do- second-year pro, it’s good for
ing. I’ll figure out how to pick the Blazers, who should be betout my spots and be very pro- ter off with Afflalo on the court.
Blake has struggled with his
shot this season, though he
was on Monday night, sinking
all four 3-point attempts and
going 4 for 6 from the field
while scoring 13 points in 14
minutes. Blake is shooting .371
from the field and .344 from beyond the arc this season. Stotts
likes Blake’s dependability as
a set-up man and Blake’s decision-making, but the veteran’s
playing time could be affected
if Afflalo proves to be an asset.
Leonard has come on strong
as a “stretch 4” forward in recent weeks. He is shooting .524
from the field and .435 from
3-point range. Once Freeland
returns — and that should be
soon — Stotts must weigh Freeland’s value as a strong defend-
er and better rebounder against
what Leonard brings, and decide
who
gets
the
minutes.
The loser in that duel will
still get some opportunities. So
will McCollum, small forward
Dorell Wright, and perhaps defensive specialist Alonzo Gee,
who came to Portland from
Denver in the Afflalo trade.
But Stotts’ straight eight will
be the five starters plus Blake,
Kaman and Afflalo.
Add either Leonard and
Freeland and you have the
players who will gobble up
most of the minutes the rest of
the season.
kerryeggers@portlandtribune.com
Twitter: @kerryeggers
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Rice and David Littleton of
Washington, and Dave Hildahl of
Madison. ... Behind Hoisington
(18.7 points per game) and
Raivio (16.7), Tech is 23-0 and
ranked No. 2 in the state behind
23-0 Lake Oswego.
In the PIL girls basketball title
game, Wilson edges Marshall
37-30 at Franklin, with Pam
Mollett scoring 13 points to lead
the Trojans. In the third-place
game, Grant nips Lincoln 41-39.
In Klamath Falls, Dan Miles is
in his second season as men’s
basketball coach at Oregon Tech.
His team is 32-0 at home in its
new gym and reaches the NAIA
District II finals before falling to
Willamette. Both teams are 24-4,
but the Bearcats get the berth to
the national tournament.
Oregon State, which has a total
athletics budget of $1.7 million, is
facing a possible $90,000 deficit
for 1974-75. The budget committee recommends raising the cost
of a football ticket from $8 to $9
and aiming to increase seasonticket sales by 1,000 from the
current 5,500. OSU President
Robert MacVicar says all sports,
other than football and basketball,
should cut some spending and
make “some tough decisions.”
OSU athletic director Jim
Barratt, meanwhile, brings in
Playboy “playmate” Barbi Benton
to sing the national anthem
before the home game against
Washington State. The Beavers
win, but in ugly fashion, 44-41.
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TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW
A framed photo kept by Portland’s
Ray Lampkin shows him landing a
right hand in his 1975 world
championship bout against
Roberto Duran.
500316.112514
■ From page 12
Joni Huntley, high jumping sensation and Oregon State freshman
from Sheridan, repeats as U.S.
women’s indoor champion at
Madison Square Garden. A few
days later, she goes 6-2 1/2 to
break her American record and
help lead the United States past
the Soviet Union in an indoor dual
meet at Richmond, Va.
In swimming, another prodigy,
Kim Peyton, leads the David
Douglas High girls to its eighth
straight state championship. She
sets national prep records in the
200- and 500-yard freestyle.
Peyton plans to compete
Portland lightweight Ray
Lampkin takes world champion
Roberto Duran to the 14th round
at Panama City before getting
knocked out, literally, by a left
hook. Duran, 23, has 49 wins in
50 bouts, with 42 KOs. Lampkin,
who was rated the No. 1 contender, goes to a local hospital and
says the 80-degree heat and
humidity wore him out. Lampkin
collects $15,000 for his efforts;
Panama’s Duran gets $80,000.
The Trail Blazers smack Golden
State 122-86, with Sidney Wicks
not only getting 21 points and 14
rebounds but holding Rick Barry
to three points on 1-for-11 fieldgoal shooting.
Lloyd Neal leads
the Blazers, as
well, with 28
points. Geoff
Petrie scores 22,
and John
Johnson has 20
points for
Portland.
In Portland
WICKS
Interscholastic
League boys basketball, Benson
senior forward Rick Raivio scores
24 points and grabs 21 rebounds
as the Techmen clinch their third
consecutive league title with an
87-68 win against Madison at
Memorial Coliseum. ... Grant’s Ed
Rooney coaches the final game in
his standout 16-year career with
the Generals. ... The PIL all-star
team consists of Raivio, Benson
teammate Mark Hoisington, Keith
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Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK
Portland
PRO
Blazers
NICOLAS BATUM — The 6-8 F from
France had 17 points, 10 rebounds
and 5 assists in a loss to Memphis.
Concordia
KEVIN BAILEY, basketball — In a
ZACH GEARY, basketball — The 6-3
79-77 OT loss at Pacific in Stockton,
Calif., the 6-5 senior G from Clovis,
Calif., had a career-high 30 points,
including all 12 of UP’s points in the
extra period.
senior reserve G/F from Las Vegas,
Nev., hit 7 of 11 from 3-point range
as the Cavaliers finished the regular
season with wins at SOU and OIT and
earned a co-CCC title with College of
Idaho and Warner Pacific. Geary leads
the league with 51.7 percent (30 of
58) this season on 3s.
Oregon State
Winterhawks
TAYLOR KEEKER, gymnastics — The
5-6 senior from McNary High won on
vault (9.90) and tied for first on uneven
bars (career-best 9.850) as the No. 10
Beavers won at Arizona State.
OLIVER BJORKSTRAND — The RW
from Denmark has 21 points (and at
least 1 G) in his last 8 games. Last
week, he notched 4G, 4A to help
lead Portland past Tri-City, Vancouver
and Lethbridge by a combined 15-5.
Oregon
SYDNEE WALTON, acrobatics and
COLLEGE
Portland State
STUART TIERNEY, tennis — PSU
beat defending Big Sky tourney
champ Montana for the 1st time ever,
winning 5-2. Their senior from
Glencoe High captured the No. 1 singles point (6-3, 4-6, 6-2) and
teamed with Ian Risenhoover for a
6-4 win at No. 1 doubles.
TIM DOUGLAS, basketball — The
5-10 senior G from Cerritos, Calif.,
continued his string of solid play. He
led the Viks past North Dakota and
Northern Colorado with his defense,
15 points and 10 assists in 43
minutes.
tumbling — A junior from Decatur,
Ga., Walton wore the No. 51 of her
late teammate and childhood friend,
Lauren Jones, four days after Jones’
death, and helped the defending
national champion Ducks defeat
Concordia (Wisc.) at Matthew Knight
Arena.
Lewis & Clark
SERG OVCHINNIKOV, basketball
— The 6-1 junior G from Battle
Ground, Wash., hit a career-high 22
points in a 67-50 home win over
Linfield that secured the No. 3 NWC
playoff spot. He also had 19 points
at George Fox and was 9-18 on 3s
for the weekend.
Warner Pacific
DOUG THOMAS, basketball — The
6-5 senior Ffrom Aloha High poured in
a career-best 36 points at OIT to cap a
14-4 conference season. The Knights
are co-CCC regular-season champs
with Concordia and College of Idaho.
Thomas also had 19 points at SOU.
ALYSSA NEAL, track and field
— The sophomore from North Salem
High set school records in the indoor
triple and long jump and qualified for
the NAIA championships in both
events. Her 39-5 1/4 triple jump
ranks 5th in the nation this season.
HIGH SCHOOL
LA’MAR WINSTON, Central Catholic
basketball — A 6-3 junior/captain,
Winston led the first-place MHC
Rams to victories against Barlow and
Gresham, getting 24 points, 9
rebounds and 5 assists vs. the
Bruins.
REAGAN MIMS, Grant basketball
— The starting W/G, a 5-6 junior, continued to be instrumental with her defense
and totaled 43 points in 3 wins, including a team-high 10 as the Generals
clinched the PIL title by beating Lincoln
41-39 to finish 15-0 in league.
DONICIO GLENN, De La Salle North
Catholic basketball — The Knights
topped Portland Adventist Academy
81-67 to claim the Lewis & Clark
League tournament, and their 6-0
junior forward had a career-high 31
points, with 10 rebounds, 3 assists,
3 steals and 2 blocks.
SARAH HALVORSEN, Portland
Adventist Academy basketball — The
6-0 sophomore P had a combined 30
points, 20 rebounds and 7 blocks in
league playoff wins over Rainier and
Portland Christian that gave PAA the
district title and state tourney berth.
TRISTAN FURNARY, Catlin Gabel
swimming — A junior, he led the
Eagles to the 4A/3A/2A/1A state
championship. He won the 200 IM
and 100 freestyle and swam on the
winning 200 medley and free relays.
LAMARIEA TAYLOR, David Douglas
basketball — The 6-1 senior G/F had
9 of his 13 points, plus 3 rebounds,
in OT as the Scots beat Oregon City.
Then outscored Centennial’s top
threat 14-9 head-to-head in another
win.
022615 PT Athletes
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PortlandTribune.com
SportsTribune
PAGE B12
PortlandTribune
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
BLAZERS RESET
THEIR ROTATION
TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ
New Trail Blazer Arron Afflalo (4) congratulates Steve Blake after a 3-point basket in Sunday’s game against Memphis, which was Afflalo’s first with Portland.
■ New arrival Afflalo joins top eight, will play at two positions
By KERRY EGGERS
The Tribune
The acquisition of Arron
Afflalo changes plenty with
the Trail Blazers as they
head toward the playoffs.
The 6-5, 215-pound Afflalo,
recently arrived via trade from
Denver, is going to play. The
questions are, in what role, and
how much?
Also: What does Portland’s
rotation look like moving forward?
Blazers coach Terry Stotts
addressed that before Afflalo’s
Portland debut, a 98-92 loss to
Memphis Sunday night at
Moda Center.
“There are 240 minutes (to
dole out each game among
players),” Stotts says. “I’ve always said we have our five
starters, plus Steve (Blake) and
Chris (Kaman). Now you add
Arron. That’s eight players.
How much deeper do I go than
that? Probably another ‘big,’
but it’s hard to play more than
nine guys.”
The additional ‘big’ would be
either 7-1 Meyers Leonard,
who has been playing the best
ball of his three-year NBA career, or 6-11 Joel Freeland, who
had missed 21 games with a
partially torn rotator cuff going
into Wednesday night’s home
date with San Antonio.
More on that in a moment.
Afflalo’s Portland debut
against Memphis was OK,
nothing more. He sank a
17-foot baseline jumper on his
first possession late in the first
quarter and finished with
eight points on 2-for-6 shooting to go with four rebounds,
two assists and two turnovers
in 24 minutes.
Stotts used Afflalo in place of
Wesley Matthews at shooting
guard and with Matthews
while small forward Nicolas
Batum was on the bench.
“Arron is a very good scorer,
a good 3-point shooter, a tough
defender,” Stotts says. “I see
him as a wing player. He’ll
blend in well whether he’s
playing alongside Wes or Nic.
It will depend a lot on the
matchups.”
The Blazers should be stronger with Afflalo’s presence.
“Big-time,” Memphis veteran Zach Randolph says of the
acquisition of Afflalo. “He
knows how to play. A great
pick-up for them.”
“It’s huge,” Batum says. “He
has experience. He had a great
year last year in Orlando. He
brings it every game. He al-
ways seemed to play well
against us. I’m glad he’s my
teammate now.”
Afflalo, 29, is in a backup role
for the first time since his second of two seasons in Detroit,
which drafted him out of UCLA
in the first round of the 2007
draft. During his final (junior)
year at UCLA, Afflalo was a
consensus All-American, Pac10 player of the year and MVP
of the West regional in leading
See BLAZERS / Page 11
Retirement’s a winning
game for Rick Adelman
L
ast week, George Karl
returned to the bench,
taking over head
coaching duties with
the Sacramento Kings. Karl,
63, hasn’t yet gotten the bug
out of his system.
Rick Adelman has.
“I’m retired,” says Adelman,
68, visiting with a reporter he
has known for more than 25
years at a Portland coffee shop.
“I had a lot of years. Now it’s
time for me to do other things.”
What those things are, Adelman isn’t quite sure.
KerryEggers
ON SPORTS
The man who meant so much
to Trail Blazer basketball as
both a player and coach is still
transitioning into retirement after an NBA career that spanned
3 1/2 decades.
“What have I been doing? Not
all that much,” Adelman says
with a laugh. “It seems like time
just flies by.”
Adelman and his wife of 44
years, Mary Kay, have kept
busy moving their possessions
from their Minneapolis condo to
their home in Dunthorpe.
They’ve spent time with the four
See EGGERS / Page 9
Former NBA and
former Trail
Blazers coach
Rick Adelman
says he hasn’t
been doing much
in retirement,
but “it seems
like time just
flies by.”
MELISSA MAJCHRZAK/
GETTY IMAGES
Jones makes most of his second chance
After four-year hiatus
from basketball, point
guard shines for WP
By JON FUCCILLO
For The Tribune
Four years without competitive basketball were like
hell on Earth for Earl Jones.
“I thought life was over,” he
says. “I was lost.”
Now Jones, a former Mt.
Hood Community College star,
is back in uniform, playing for
nationally ranked Warner Pacific College and enjoying the
student-athlete ride again.
“I don’t know where my life
would be without this second
chance,” says the 5-8, 170-pound
guard from Henderson, Nev.
Jones, a Warner Pacific junior, has a hard time explaining
why he left the college game
after earning all-league honors
at Mt. Hood in 2009 and 2010.
He left Mt. Hood before graduating, because of “personal issues that I needed to address.”
He also says it boiled down to
life choices and taking more responsibility for his actions. “I
was immature and made a lot of
mistakes,” he says.
Jones says while he was out
of college he struggled a lot
with anxiety and depression,
while working various jobs in
the Las Vegas area.
“Those were the worst times
of my life,” he says. “I was so
depressed and missed being in
college and playing the game I
loved so much. I really messed
things up. ... “
Jones says he started to feel
numb most days, but never
gave up hope. He also continued to push himself in the gym
and worked on his mental
toughness.
He also grew a special relationship with his other love
— his daughter, Jaelynn, now 5.
Jones’ dream of playing professionally someday and pro-
viding for his family was fading,
until he reached out to a friend,
Steffen Harvey, who is in his
third year as an assistant coach
at Warner Pacific.
“Me and Earl have become
pretty close over the last few
years,” Harvey says, noting
that the two have spent “lots of
hours going at each other oneon-one” and in open gym
games,
Thanks in part to Harvey,
Jones was able to land a spot on
the Warner Pacific roster.
“I was ready to go play at
Portland State after Mt. Hood,
but things just didn’t work out,”
Jones says. “I’m just thankful to
be playing again. I was running
out of options and reaching out
to different coaches.
“But I had a coach and people
who believed in me at Warner.”
Jones, 24, sat out the first
term this school year at Warner
Pacific to focus on his grades
and get caught up. He had to
wait to get on the basketball
See JONES / Page 8
After four years
away from college
basketball, point
guard Earl Jones
returned to action
as a junior for the
Warner Pacific
Knights, and
helped the Knights
earn a
co-championship
in the Cascade
Collegiate
Conference
regular season.
COURTESY OF WARNER
PACIFIC COLLEGE

Portland Tribune

Transcription

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