place

Transcription

place

YOUR ONLINE LOCAL
How ’bout a light?
DAILY NEWS
Holiday displays around the city
make the season bright
— See LIFE, B1
www.portlandtribune.com
He said it!
Columnist Kerry Eggers
ggers
provides the pearls of 2012
— See SPORTS,
PORTS, B8
PortlandTribune
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED
HED THURSDAY
■ Holiday portaits give homeless people a different view of their lives
Islanders
battle for
‘ Lottery
Row’ fi x
OLCC official gets an
earful; police step up
enforcement at strip
By STEVE LAW
The Tribune
T
Photographs from prior years of the Portrait Proj ect hang in the hall
at Saint André Bessette Church, where volunteer photographer Frank
W oodbery (top) sets up his nex t shot.
“ You’ve
created
this
problem.
I haven’t
yet heard
a real
solution out
of you
guys.”
LIFE STORIES
THROUGH
A NEW LENS
here was the woman who wore her
Every holiday season since 2007, about 120
entire wardrobe at once and insisted to 150 homeless or low-income people who reon being photographed as she
ceive day services at the downtown Saint Anpeeled off each layer.
dré Bessette Catholic Church sign up for a
“She had a parka, another coat, seven lay- sitting in the church’s makeshift portrait stuers of clothing ... she kept
dio, where Kaplan and two
going until she got to her
local photographers
Story by Jennifer Anderson other
T-shirt and jeans,” says Jatake volunteer shifts takson Kaplan, the photogra- Photos by Christopher Onstott ing photos.
pher who captured the
Their sessions run backunique portrait series.
to-back for four days in
“She was kind of a character, a little eccen- early December. Two weeks later, the hometric.”
less and low-income people return and pick
Kaplan, 43, a freelance photographer who up their two free 5-by-7 prints to keep or give
lives in St. Johns, has met many more charac- away.
ters in his volunteer work, which he calls the
See PORTRAIT / Page 2
Portrait Project.
Right 2 Dream Too stares down threat
■ Developer’s plan for old hotel could force
action as homeless group sues to block fines
By PETER KORN
The Tribune
As far as Old Town property owner
Michael Wright is concerned, fellow
Old Town property owner David
Gold is bluffing.
City officials also hint that they think
the same.
The stakes are high. In the balance is
the future of two of the most visible
properties in downtown.
Right 2 Dream
Too campers,
who have been
praised as good
Old Town
neighbors, face
a pile of city
fi nes because
their campsite
near W est
Burnside Street
does not meet
city code.
Wright is co-owner of the corner lot at
Northwest Fourth Avenue and West
Burnside Street, now home to the Right
2 Dream Too homeless encampment.
Gold has been working with city officials
for two years to turn the abandoned
Grove Hotel on West Burnside Street
into an international youth hostel. The
Grove sits directly across Fourth Avenue from Right 2 Dream Too.
TRIBUNE PHOTO:
CHRISTOPHER
ONSTOTT
See DREAM / Page 8
Shootings prompt
schools’ safety checks
Lawmakers might
provide money for
additional security
By KRISTOPHER ANDERSON
Pamplin Media Group
TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT
Gresham High School has 65 surveillance cameras monitored by an
armed Gresham police offi cer stationed at the school.
Portland Tribune
Online
Lawmakers
put new bridge
at top of list
The 20-year-old killer who
stalked the halls of a small
elementary school in Newtown, Conn., last Friday
morning left more than two
dozen bodies in his wake and
forced dozens of Portland-area school districts to consider the possibility that something similar could happen
here.
Across the country, school
leaders tried to calm the nerves
of dread-ridden parents who
watched in horror as detailed
emerged from the shooting
deaths at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
Portland-area school districts issued notices shortly af-
ter the shooting, reassuring
parents that safety measures in
place — video cameras, school
resource officers, lockdown
drills and more — are well-adept at protecting students in
the event of an emergency.
“The horrible tragedy in Connecticut serves as a reminder
of the importance of the emergency drills and protocols we
have in place to help keep our
schools safe,” said Athena Vad-
■ Prospects look good for Oregon lawmakers to approve funding for the Columbia River Crossing
project this year, a panel of lawmakers said Wednesday. Search: Columbia River Crossing
Read it first at portlandtribune.com
Portland police and state
liquor inspectors are mounting a targeted enforcement
campaign at Hayden Island’s
“Lottery Row,” two years after the Portland Tribune
first chronicled how the strip
retail center had devolved into a vice-ridden gambling
mecca built
around stateowned video
lottery terminals.
Mike Leloff, commander of Portland
Po l i c e B u reau’s North
Precinct, told
irate neighbors last week
t h at police
moved into a
“full-blown enf o r c e m e n t ” — Ron Ebersole,
Hayden Island
mode after
resident
owners of the
strip center’s
12 lottery delis,
bars and restaurants failed to
enact security fixes he suggested last summer to stem drug
dealing and other crimes.
State liquor inspector David
Luster assured residents at the
neighborhood association
meeting that he’s investigating
all 12 businesses at Lottery
Row, and will seek earlier bar
closing times once their liquor
licenses come up for renewal
next April.
Oregon State Lottery Director Larry Niswender promised
neighbors that the number of
retailers hosting state lottery
terminals at the strip center
will be reduced from 12 to six in
mid-2015, when their lottery licenses come up for renewal.
Many of the 30 residents at
the Hayden Island Neighborhood Network meeting welcomed the police attention, but
several seemed cynical about
the promises.
“Basically, you’ve created
this problem.” said Hayden Island resident Ron Ebersole, addressing the state lottery director. “I haven’t yet heard a real
solution out of you guys.”
Resident Cliff Roberts said
he’s witnessed many drug deals
take place openly inside the lottery delis and bars, and saw an
on-site manager greet a drug
dealer by name.
“It’s very easy to shut these
places down,” Roberts said.
“What we need from you, Luster, is to pull the frigging licenses.”
See LOTTERY / Page 7
Larry Niswender, director of the
Oregon State Lottery, was on the
hot seat before fi red-up Hayden
Island residents, who blame a
festering crime and vice problem
on the concentration of state
video lottery terminals at one
See SAFETY / Page 6 strip center.
Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to
deliver balanced news that reflects the
stories of our communities. Thank you
for reading our newspapers.
— DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR.
OWNER & NEIGHBOR
A2 NEWS
The Portland Tribune Thursday, December 20, 2012
Portrait: S ome use p hotos as holiday gifts
■ F rom p age 1
pects to be able to resume
work as a medical interpreter.
Until then, she’ll spend her
days and nights floating between warming centers downtown.
There was excitement in the
air Monday morning as Andrew Noethe, director of programs at the church, announced that the photos would A sense of stability
Noethe, the church program
be distributed that day.
Several people rushed to a director, is thrilled with the resmall table in the back of the sponse to the portrait project.
“Originally, it was just an
room to claim their photos,
many carrying their mugs of idea for people to both receive
hot coffee and bowls of chicken and give a gift for Christmas,”
he says.
noodle soup.
After a year, it became eviThe church, at West Burnside and Sixth Avenue, is open dent it was more meaningful
to homeless people for just two than anyone could’ve imaghours each morning, after ined.
“When they received the
which people either stand outside, attend a nearby Mass or portraits, the fact that people
were viewing
find another shelthemselves literter.
ally through a
The 100 or so
new lens was refolks at Saint
ally empowering
André Bessette on
for people, to see
Monday morning
sat around tables
— Jason Kaplan, themselves as
beautiful,” he
with their soup
photographer
says.
and individually
It also offered a
wrapped sandwiches, for some the only meal chance to reconnect with
friends and family they may
they’d eat that day.
One man played guitar, oth- lost touch with for years.
“It was really a kind of a
ers lounged with a newspaper,
another man rested his head healing experience,” he says.
“It’s been something people
on the table.
They sat with their bikes, look forward to each year.”
Kaplan has seen some of the
sleeping rolls, backpacks and
shopping bags, layers of coats folks return year after year,
and hats to stave off the chill. but others don’t make it, or
Many carried empty bottles aren’t in the best health.
“A couple people who came
and cans to recycle for cash.
Most were talkative and in in very ill died shortly after,”
good cheer; after one woman Kaplan recalls. “One man had
let out an incomprehensible a stroke; seems like it was just
holler in the hallway, a man in- trying to capture a glimmer of
side lightened the air: “Give expression.”
There’s one thing that isn’t
her more coffee!”
different from any other studio
Just temporary
shoot, Kaplan says: The main
Jewell Ramirez was one of challenge is trying to get them
the folks who made a beeline comfortable in front of the
for the photo table. The middle- camera.
aged woman, who’s been home“I try to get people just for a
less since 2010, when a medical second forget they’re being
condition caused her to lose photographed; have their
her job, hadn’t been at the mind someplace else,” he
church when the photos were says.
being taken, but wished she
He’ll ask about their friends
was.
and families, what they plan to
“I’d give them to my family,” do for the holidays, or how
Ramirez says.
they’ll use their photos.
Instead, she carefully select“A lot of them do want to
ed four of the Christmas cards visit family, trying to get
on the rack nearby.
enough money together for a
“I like the religious ones, not bus ticket to see family ... a lot
the ones that say ‘Happy holi- of people say the pictures are
days,’ “ she says.
just for me,” he says.
The church was handing out
Kaplan says the project is
the cards to anyone who want- personally gratifying, but he
ed them, as a way for people to does it because he hopes it
give their portraits as gifts. helps the clients. He thinks it
The church also provides post- does. In the 1990s, he used to
age for the cards.
work at a temporary homeless
Many, however, want to keep shelter in Northwest Portland
their portrait for posterity.
before it transformed into the
“This is just temporary,” Pearl District; before that he
Ramirez says about her condi- managed a group home in
tion.
Missoula, Mont.
She’s awaiting an ear sur“What most people want is
gery in January that will allow a sense of security,” he says.
her to hear normally for the “To know they have a place to
first time in her life, she says. sleep at night; to have some
After the surgery, Ramirez ex- sort of stability in their life.”
“ It was really a
kind of a healing
ex perience.”
Peter Curtin smiles for his free Christmas portrait, a tradition the
downtown church began six years ago.
Mark and Robin Allison pose for photographer Frank W oodbery during
his portrait session. Photographers try to capture their subj ects at
their truest.
Jeremy Marks (right), on staff at Saint André Bessette Church,
laughs after receiving a copy of Gary Bazler’s portrait with him (left)
on Monday.
W illy Scruggs holds his portrait, which he plans to send to his sister.
Some choose to give the photos as gifts; others plan to hold on to them
as keepsakes.
335949.122012
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TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT
Last year’s portraits fl icker on a screen inside the Saint André Bessette Church warming shelter, where Shawnae Clark hugs her boyfriend,
Fletcher Hampton, after having her portrait taken. She plans to give the print to Hampton as a Christmas gift.
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'2 012 Portland Tribune
NEWS A3
A kingmaker
collects his due
D
High school
students in
Portland Public
Schools are
meeting several
performance
targets under
a high school
system change
implemented
a year ago,
according to
a new
ECONorthwest
report.
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO
Report says PPS high school
changes are paying dividends
G raduation rate, achiev ement gap mov ement show p rogress
By JENNIFER ANDERSON
The Tribune
Just a year after Portland
Public Schools’ controversial
high school redesign effort,
district leaders are lauding
the successes while still noting the challenges ahead.
PPS leaders are highlighting a
new 100-page ECONorthwest report that cites increased graduation rates, a smaller achievement gap and more equitable
access to the core curriculum.
The biggest changes to the
system included the closure of
the Marshall Campus, conversion of Jefferson into a “middle
college,” and reconsolidation of
Roosevelt’s three small schools
into one.
The district also clamped
down on the enrollment and
transfer policy to encourage students to attend their neighborhood high school, which resulted
in more balanced numbers of
students, teachers and programs offered.
According to the study, high
school data shows that the new
framework is on track to meet 17
of the district’s identified 22
goals and measures: the on-time
graduation rate has increased 9
percentage points, the achievement gap has narrowed and the
portion of families who choose to
send their students to PPS high
schools is stable and growing.
There are also goals set for
the full implementation time, in
the 2014-15 school year.
Specifically, the report says,
PPS is: “exceeding” four high
school system design performance targets, “meeting” four
targets, “on track” to achieve
nine performance targets and
“not on track” to achieve five
targets.
Some of those measures include:
■ Graduation rate: The fouryear graduation rate has increased 9 percentage points
since 2008-09. At this rate, PPS
high schools are projected to exceed the high school system design’s 2014-15 target to improve
the on-time graduation rate by
10 percentage points.
■ Achievement gap: The
achievement in on-time graduation narrowed 11 points (between white and Hispanic students).
■ Equitable core program:
across the system, high schools
now have in place 90 percent of a
defined core program that is designed to offer every PPS student access to a well-rounded
array of course offerings, which
provide both opportunities for
Advanced Placement, International Bacculareate or collegecredit classes, as well as supports.
■ Enrollment parity: PPS’
most under-enrolled schools are
attracting more students and the
gap between PPS’ largest and
smallest comprehensive campuses has narrowed by 40 percent.
■ Capture rate: PPS high
schools remain the schools of
choice for families living in the
school district boundary.
The school board on Monday
took up the 100-page ECONorthwest report and discussed next
steps for the High School System
Design. The meeting can be
viewed at pps.net or on Comcast
Channel 28.
District officials also held a
live-stream discussion about
PPS high schools (including an
ECONorthwest researcher and
high school staff), Wednesday
afternoon.
To read the report, go to pps.
k12.or.us/depts/communications/docs/HSSD-Implementation-Report-V26.pdf
uring the run-up to
visive measure will not appear
the November gener- on the same 2014 primary elecal election, Porttion ballot as incumbent
land political
commissioners Nick
consultant Mark
Fish and Dan
Wiener was viliSaltzman, both of
fied as a behindwhom voted for
the-scenes
the measure to
kingmaker by
fluoridate PortOregon Proland’s water
gressive Party secthat was quickly reretary of state candiferred to the ballot by
date Bob Wolfe and supopponents. Both Fish and
porters of mayoral candidate
Saltzman say they are not worJefferson Smith.
ried about opponents running
A quick search of the current against them on the issue.
computerized campaign filings
Then again, why take
shows why. Not only did Wiechances?
ner work for winners in those
Moving the vote up one year
races, he collected checks
could increase the odds
from numerous other
of the council’s vote
campaigns during
being sustained. Relthe 2012 primary and
atively few voters
general elections.
usually take part in
Most of them won.
special elections.
It’s hard to know
Fluoride supporters
exactly how much
are already planning
money Wiener pocketed
their campaign. And
because his firm, Winthe council has placed a
W IENER
ning Mark, was paid for
measure renewing the
both management services and Portland’s Children’s Levy on
such cost-intensive support as
the May 2013 ballot. It will be
printing.
backed by many groups that
But even a small sampling
service children and advocate
shows a lot of money flowed his on their behalf — and fluoride
way. For example, incumbent
prevents childhood tooth decay
Secretary of State Kate Brown, and disease.
who was re-elected, paid the
firm more than $115,000. And
W as Nike vote
Mayor-elect Charlie Hales sent Jefferson’s fi nal hurrah?
more than $63,000 Wiener’s
Political insiders at the recent
way and still owes him more
special session of the Oregon
than $36,000.
Legislature were wondering
And Winning Mark
what to make about the perforalso received more than
mance of state Rep. Jefferson
$155,000 from the Portland art
Smith and his father, Joe.
tax campaign, more than
Jefferson Smith, who repre$341,000 from the Multnomah
sents part of east Portland, lost
County library district camthe Portland mayor’s race amid
paign, and more than $316,000
press reports about his personfrom the Democratic Party of
al behavior in previous years.
Oregon on behalf of various
But the defeat didn’t reduce his
legislative candidates, most of
visibility in the last week’s seswhom won.
sion, which will be his final one.
The most notable loser was
Although Smith was not apCity Council candidate Mary
pointed to the joint committee
Nolan, who was defeated by
that reviewed the Nike-related
Amanda Fritz. Nolan still paid
bill, he was one of a handful of
Winning Mark more than
legislators who testified at the
$144,000 and owes him nearly
hearing and offered amend$10,000 more.
ments on it. At the time, Jefferson’s father sat next to him in
This (election)
a front row of the hearing
won’t hurt a bit
room.
Moving the anti-fluoridation
Jefferson Smith also spoke
vote from May 2014 to May 2013 against the bill on the House
could have several benefits for
floor and was one of only five
the Portland City Council.
state representatives to vote
For starters, it means the diagainst it.
COMMUNITY HEROES
Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group recognize local people who strive
to make their communities a better place to live
RHONDA COHEN
LAKE OSWEGO
Jeff Jansen, Burgerville General Manager and Rhonda Cohen
408654.121912
Rhonda Cohen is a community volunteer extraordinaire.
She has had a leadership position with more than 25
community groups and school organizations in the last ten
years. She helped launch and has been one of the event
chairpersons for the Lake Oswego Relay for Life since
2006, helping to raise more than $80-$100k annually for
the American Cancer Society. Other volunteer activities
include: Lake Oswego Concession Stand Coordinator &
Manager, Lake Oswego High School Auction Event
Chairperson and Treasurer, Leadership Lake Oswego TriChair, Lake Oswego School Foundation fundraiser and
numerous PTA leadership positions. According to Mary
Lou Burton, who nominated her, “I told her I would like to
hire her to see what she could produce while being paid....
her response was....`but that would not be as much fun-I
love doing what I do!’”
SERVE WITH LOVE
TUALATIN VALLEY
FIRE & RESCUE
Mike Berry and Damien Johnson of TVFR with Beth Kelly,
Burgerville General Manager
Most people don’t realize that Tualatin Valley Fire &
Rescue (TVF&R), the second largest fire department in the
state, has a dedicated group of volunteer firefighters that
supplement their career firefighters around the clock. The
more than 70 TVF&R volunteers work out of four fire
stations and provide emergency response, EMS standbys,
and contribute hundreds of hours towards community
service and education in the district each year...all without
being paid a dime and while working their “regular jobs”
and/or going to school. These dedicated men and
women are true local heroes!
EXCEED ENTERPRISES
MILWAUKIE
Skip Ankeney, Burgerville General Manager with Amanda
Stewart and Amanda Gonzales
Established in 1968, Exceed Enterprises is a nonprofit
organization that provides vocational and personal
development services for more than 170 people with
disabilities. At their on-site work center, they provide
employment and work experience for people with
disabilities by sub-contracting with local businesses such
as The Kinetic Group, a local promotional marketing
company. Over the past four years, The Kinetic Group has
hired Exceed workers to assemble Burgerville kids’ meal
packs. Both parties benefit greatly from this partnership –
the Kinetic Group receives a valuable service while Exceed’s
workers with disabilities experience the sense of self-worth
and accomplishment that comes from a job well done, all
contributing to their quality of life. At Exceed, they strive to
cultivate a world of success for people with disabilities.
Burgerville is honored to recognize those who contribute to creating and sustaining thriving
communities. Burgerville provides guests with fresh, great-tasting food based in their mission,
“serve with love.” From supporting local farmers, to supporting local schools, Burgerville’s
commitment to fresh, local and sustainable values is about helping people and communities
thrive. For more information, please visit burgerville.com.
PRODUCED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
{ INSIGHT }
A4 INSIGHT
Make students’ safety our top priority
T
he shocking and sickening
magnitude of the school
shooting rampage in Connecticut last week will understandably make it hard for people
here in Oregon to separate reasonable
responses from purely emotional
ones.
As our communities join the rest of
the nation in mourning the horrible
loss of 20 children — as well as the
adults who tried to protect them — we
also are seeing local school officials,
state legislators and others come forward with ideas for keeping our children safer. The difficulty will come in
evaluating which of these ideas can be
effective — when weighed against all
available evidence — in discouraging
or preventing these types of attacks.
Oregon already was reeling from
the shootings that occurred at Clackamas Town Center last week. As a result, a localized debate over control of
assault weapons already was emerging. Now, the shootings in Newtown,
Conn., once again raise the additional
make all school buildings more difficult to enter and penetrate.
Such ideas for making schools safer
have
run the gamut. They include the
element of school security.
there were 310 million guns in the
implausible
notion that we should
We believe Oregon and the nation
United States as of 2009. Even a proarm
school
principals,
secretaries
can do a better job of protecting chil- gram that entails buying back the
and
teachers
with
guns,
as well as
dren. It’s obvious that the Newtown
most destructive of these guns would
the
more-serious
idea
of
stationing a
shootings have dramatically altered
make only a small dent in the firegreater
number
of
uniformed
school
the national gun debate. Based even
power that’s readily available.
resource
offi
cers
in
school
buildings.
on statements from gun-rights supAnd that brings us to the need to
As the emotions of anger and sadporters in the past few days, we
increase the safety of Oregon’s public
ness
rightly overflow in the wake of
would expect to see a consensus form places — and particularly the
the
Newtown
shootings, a wide variaround a few narrowly focused gunschools. Portland-area school disety
of
proposals
will inevitably surcontrol measures: expanded backtricts have well-developed programs
face.
These
ideas,
however, should be
ground checks for gun purchases,
and protocols intended to protect
viewed
not
through
a political prism,
plus a ban on selling assault rifles
children from intruders. These inbut
should
be
studied
for their efficaand restrictions on the capacity of
clude lock-down procedures, emercy.
If
practical
solutions
are possible,
gun magazines.
gency drills and requirements that
they
should
be
implemented.
These would seem to be commonvisitors check in at the front desks of
Along the way, this state’s school
sense measures that a majority of
schools.
districts
and citizens must be willing
people could support without fear
However, our observation is that
to
bear
the
cost and inconvenience of
that rights are being stripped away.
most schools — like the Sandy Hook
added
security.
There is, after all, no
But it would be a mistake to think
Elementary School in Connecticut —
higher
priority
than
keeping innocent
that greater regulation of guns would are soft targets for people who are
children
safe
from
the
mayhem and
be a comprehensive solution in itself. determined to commit murder. The
tragedy
that
descended
on Newtown,
According to statistics compiled by
discussion in Oregon must include a
Conn.,
last
Friday.
the Congressional Research Service, serious look at how the state can
MYVIEW ●
Law enforcement training help ed sav e liv es in tense situation
Portland
Tribune
FOUNDER
Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
PRESIDENT
J. Mark Garber
MANAGING EDITOR/
W EB EDITOR
Kevin Harden
VICE PRESIDENT
Brian Monihan
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
Kim Stephens
CREATIVE
SERVICES MANAGER
Cheryl DuVal
PUBLISHING SYSTEMS
MANAGER/W EBMASTER
Alvaro Fontán
NEW S W RITERS
Jennifer Anderson,
Peter Korn, Steve Law,
Jim Redden
FEATURES W RITERS
Jason Vondersmith,
Anne Marie DiStefano
SPORTS EDITOR
Steve Brandon
SPORTSW RITERS
Kerry Eggers,
Jason Vondersmith,
Stephen Alexander
SUSTAINABLE LIFE
EDITOR
Steve Law
COPY EDITOR
Mikel Kelly
ART DIRECTION
AND DESIGN
Pete Vogel
VISUAL JOURNALIST
AND PHOTO EDITOR
Christopher Onstott
O U R OPINION
Heroism guided mall shooting response
B y C raig R oberts
O
n Tuesday, Dec. 11,
our community endured a horrific act of
violence. A place that
should be safe — a place where
I spend time with my own family — was transformed into a
living nightmare by an individual determined to commit mass
murder.
Above all else, we must remember the two people who
were tragically taken from us
that day: Cindy Yuille and Steven Forsyth. Kristina
Shevchenko was wounded but
is receiving medical treatment.
Please keep them and their
families in your thoughts and
prayers throughout this holiday season, and beyond.
That day was a nightmare,
but those of us who work in
public safety knew that it was a
nightmare that might come
true someday, so we prepared
for it. Listening from the command post, I was proud of how
every member of the sheriff’s
office responded in this crisis
— implementing our established active shooter protocol.
They acted with courage and
professionalism, even while
putting their own lives on the
line.
At one point, we believed
that the suspect was hiding in a
service hallway, reloading his
rifle. One of our “hunter cells”
gathered outside the access
door. Afterward, a deputy on
that team told me, “When I
went through that door, I fully
expected that I was going to be
shot.”
He went through that door
anyway.
We didn’t do this alone.
Without even being asked, police officers from other jurisdictions responded to the mall and
deployed side-by-side with our
deputies. Police chiefs in several neighboring cities said,
“Send everybody!” while others
stepped in to handle unrelated
calls for service that we continued to receive during this
emergency.
Along with their regional
partners, Clackamas Fire District No. 1 arrived in force, fully
prepared to render medical
care if this turned into a masscasualty situation. Leaders
from the Portland Police Bureau, Oregon State Police, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
also responded to the scene, all
with the same focus: saving
lives.
In addition to the efforts of
everyone in the public safety
community, the people who
work at Clackamas Town Center did a great job responding
to this crisis. They had a lockdown procedure in place and
they implemented it effectively.
Also, the individual citizens
caught up in this situation
stayed calm, did their best to
keep themselves safe and took
care of each other.
I have been so moved over
the past few days by all the sto-
INSIGHT
PAGE EDITOR
PRODUCTION
CONTRIBUTOR
Rob Cullivan
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portlandtribune.com
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ries of genuine heroism that
I’ve heard: people helping
strangers escape from the violence, employees stepping up to
protect their customers, and
most especially the courage of
the medical professionals who
put their own lives at risk in a
desperate effort to save the victims of this tragedy.
Coming together for good
Even as we mourn the loss of
Cindy Yuille and Steven Forsyth, and hope and pray for
Kristina Shevchenko to recover
from her wounds, we are learning about a new outburst of violence in Newtown, Conn. More
than two dozen people were
killed in a rampage, many of
them children in first grade.
In the face of such horror, I
think back to the motto of our
organization: “Working together to make a difference.”
I believe that no matter how
awful the circumstances, no
matter how enormous the challenge, we are better equipped
to deal with it if we all come together. We can build on each
other’s strengths, make up for
each other’s weaknesses and
learn from each other’s experiences and insight.
I hope that, as a community
and as a nation, we come together around these tragedies
and emerge better, stronger
and more united for having endured them.
Craig Roberts is the sheriff of
Clackamas County.
R E ADE R S ’LETTERS
Keith Klippstein
Michael Beaird, Valerie
Clarke, Chris Fowler,
Clackamas County Sheriff Craig Roberts talks with reporters about the police response to the Dec. 11 shooting
at Clackamas Town Center.
It’s time to confront the ‘gun worshipers’
R
eal people were murdered Dec. 11 in my
hometown by a crazy
young man who had a
semiautomatic weapon.
The first victim, Steve Forsyth, was a dad who was excited
about a new business he had
just opened. The second victim,
Cindy Yuille, cared for dying
people in a local hospice.
They deserved to live long
enough to die of old age, but because we do not wish to confront
those who worship weapons,
they are dead.
Perry Callas
Astoria
Are we losing our
ability to care?
It is very hard to imagine the
“why” in this senseless shooting
(“ ‘Adrenaline junkie’ uses stolen
weapon in mall shooting,” Dec.
13). Where is the natural “live
and let live” attitude we are supposed to have? Are were as people losing our ability to care or
love at all?
It is just very sad to find so
much carnage on the TV news.
This is the season of charitable living. I pray for the people
that lost such nice, caring family
and friends.
Let us live our true beliefs.
Lyle Edmonds
Woodburn
Don’t sensationalize
mass shootings
Like others, I am sick of the
media coverage given to mass
killings such as the children
slain in Newtown, Conn.
This sensationalism is exactly
what the perpetrators crave.
Therefore, let legislation be
passed to create media blackout
of such events.
And the murderers, whether
suicide or slain by police, should
be buried in an unmarked grave.
Sofi a Katherine
North Bend
No more trendy
solutions
Regarding the article “East
Portland neighborhood Baby
Steps” (Dec. 13), would someone
please tell neighborhood association President Mark White that
the last thing those poor people
need is another stupid trendy
overpriced food cart in their
neighborhood?
Let’s give the people something
they can really use like a convenience store or something they
can really use.
When are the urban planners
going to start planning for residents other than yuppies, hipsters and people who watch
“Portlandia” believing it’s a documentary rather than a satire?
This city is becoming a joke but
it isn’t funny to the people like the
sisters in your article who have to
struggle everyday with the condtions under which they are forced
to live because they don’t happen
to be the “trendy” types to which
Portland seems to cater.
Vicki Harrison
Southeast Portland
Put more energy
into renewables
Thank you for this excellent
article (Wind tax break up in the
air, Dec. 13).
I’m sure that I’m not the first
to point out that Vestas is a Danish company, not Dutch.
I’m a big fan of renewable energy and very much in favor of
tax credits and other subsidies
to rapidly move away from fossil
fuels.There should be a moratorium on coal mining, fracking,
tar sands extraction and oil
drilling in sensitive areas, especially as much of it is for export
to Asia and has little if anything
to do with energy independence.
It’s all about profits for Australian and other multinational
corporations which have no regard for global warming concerns or the health of the planet
and its inhabitants.
Roger Noehren
Southeast Portland
Portland Tribune editorial board
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and Community Newspapers Inc.
503-546-0714; [email protected]
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503-546-5167; [email protected]
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NEWS A5
Nike tax breaks get other firms’ attention
I ntel keep s eye on
legislators’ p rop osals
for N ike ex p ansion
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
south and east from Nike’s
campus near Southwest Jenkins Road and Murray Boulevard. The other is further to
the east. Both were approved
by the Beaverton City Council
in July 2012.
Nike has also held discussions with Washington County
officials about strategic investment program property tax
breaks. The county has granted such breaks to Intel and
other companies to encourage
new developments. Granting
Nike a similar break is still possible under the final bill approved at the special session.
What more does Nike
want to expand in Portland
or Washington County?
Property tax breaks are still
on the table after the Dec. 14
special session of the Oregon
Legislature that Nike sought
before agreeing to expand in
Oregon. The Legislature briefly
considered but quickly rejected
an outright ban on Nike receiv- A pile of subsidies
Although activists protested
ing financial incentives from
Nike’s tax break proposal,
local governments.
At the special session, Nike House Bill 4200, in Portland and
promised to invest at least $150 Salem before and during the
million in Oregon to create 500 special session, they had no imor more jobs in the next five pact on the outcome. It passed
years. In exchange, the Legisla- the House by a margin of 50 to
ture authorized Gov. John 5, with five members absent.
Kitzhaber to sign a contract The state Senate vote was 22 to
guaranteeing the company’s 6, with two absences.
Nike has not
state income tax
said where it
situation will not
plans to expand,
change for up to
and no potential
30 years.
locations were
Nike is reportmentioned during
edly looking at exthe deliberations
panding in South
on the bill. People
Wat e r f r o n t i n
familiar with the
Portland or near
company’s plans
its World Head— Duncan W yse, had been sworn to
quarters campus
Oregon Business Council secrecy. But legis- Christina Doyle j oined a Pioneer Courthouse Square protest against the Nike bill last week. The protest did not have much effect in Salem and
on the edge of
lators, lobbyists may not keep the company out of Portland, either.
B e ave r t o n
in
Washington County. Both loca- and other interested parties
the economists also predict how much more money the
tions are within or near enter- weighed the pros and cons in was designed to prevent com- for business growth.
prise zones where property quiet conversations between panies from receiving too maIn the end, the committee the minimum 500 jobs Nike is semiconductor manufacturer
taxes for new developments committee meetings and floor ny financial incentives and tax voted that the governor should promising to create will gener- is investing in Oregon — more
are waived for three to five sessions.
breaks to locate or expand in merely take all of the subsi- ate $30 million a year in new than $6 billion to build and exThe consensus is that Nike Oregon. Burdick said state and dies received by qualifying income tax revenue.
years.
pand a new fabrication facility
Estimates of the benefits of at its Ronler Acres Campus in
Portland’s City Council ap- can expand practically any- local governments are still companies into consideration
Nike’s expansion seemed to Hillsboro.
proved the enterprise zone in where. It needs office and de- struggling financially from the when negotiating contracts.
shrink as the session neared.
South Waterfront on Dec. 13, sign space, not a manufactur- effects of the Great Recession.
Outside the hearing room,
When Kitzhaber originally one lobbyist said the differthe same day the Legislature’s ing facility that requires in- She also worried that compa- Investing ‘ millions’
Kitzhaber can negotiate a called the Legislature to Salem ence reminded him of Dr. Evil
Special Joint Committee on dustrial land. Portland is con- nies could play cities against
Economic Development took sidered attractive to corporate each other for the biggest contract that ensures Nike’s on Dec. 10, he said Nike’s ex- in the 1997 movie, “Austin Powcorporate taxes will be based pansion would create 12,000 ers: International Man of Mysup Nike-related legislation. The executives and the creative breaks.
first draft would have prohibit- types who design the compa“I don’t want to pile subsidy on the state’s single-sales fac- direct or indirect jobs during tery.” In the spy spoof, Dr. Evil
ed Nike from entering into the ny’s footwear, apparel and in- upon subsidy upon subsidy,” tor for 30 years. Enacted in the next seven years and boost awakes after being frozen for
contract if it also received creasingly sophisticated tech Burdick said during the Dec. 2005, it taxes multistate com- the state’s economy by $2 bil- 30 years and plots to hold the
panies like Nike only on their lion a year. The minimums set world for ransom with a stolen
property tax breaks worth $5 gear.
14 hearing.
On the other hand, expandmillion or more from the state’s
But Duncan Wyse, president sales in Oregon, not outside in the version of HB 4200 — a nuclear bomb. But he doesn’t
$150 million investment and realize how much prices have
strategic investment program. ing in Washington County al- of the Oregon Business Coun- the state as well.
The single-sales factor was 500 direct jobs — are much increased and disappoints his
The committee briefly dis- lows all operations to be more cil, testified that some compacussed expanding the prohibi- centralized.
co-conspirators by demanding
nies could create so many jobs enacted to encourage more lower.
The difference became ap- a ransom of only $1 million.
According to state Sen. Gin- that multiple subsidies would large companies to locate or
tion to include all other finanexpand in Oregon. State econ- parent when Intel executives
cial incentives. It quickly re- ny Burdick, D-Portland, the be justified to attract them.
Imitating Dr. Evil’s highsolved to ban none of them, prohibition against strategic
“There could be tremendous omists predict it will cost a to- showed up at the Capitol to fol- pitched voice, the lobbyist
investment program breaks in benefits that we wouldn’t want tal of $165 million during the low deliberations. Although said, “Nike is prepared to inhowever.
Beaverton has two enter- the original bill was not in- to miss out on,” said Wyse, next two-year budget cycle for they did not testify, their pres- vest millions in Oregon, milprise zones. One stretches tended to favor Portland. It whose organization advocates all corporate beneficiaries. But ence reminded everyone of lions.”
“ There could be
tremendous
benefi ts that we
wouldn’t want to
miss out on.”
PortlandTribune Puzzles
by Eugene Shaffer
SOLUTIONS
Answer:
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CROSSWORD
A6 NEWS
nais, spokeswoman for the
Gresham-Barlow School District. “The district is confident
the safety measures we have in
place will do what they’re designed to do. We prepare for
various emergencies and practice regularly to respond to intruders and other emergencies.”
Adam Lanza used an AR-15
semi-automatic rifle to kill 20
Sandy Hook students — mostly
first-graders ages 6 and 7 —
during his rampage. His mother, Nancy Lanza, a gun enthusiast who owned several weapons, was his first victim.
Several school staff and
teachers tried to stop the attack
and were shot. Police said Adam Lanza killed himself.
Events that unfolded Dec. 14
on the East Coast brought even
more fear to a region already
shaken by the Dec. 11 Clackamas Town Center shooting.
School districts had counselors
on hand to speak with students
struggling with news of the recent violent acts.
The Lake Oswego School District instructed principals to be
on “high alert,” watch front entrances of their schools and
lock all auxiliary doors. The
West Linn-Wilsonville School
District, along with others, even
made counselors available to
parents needing help addressing their child’s concerns and
sense of safety.
Both tragedies also made
school districts reflect on current safety protocol and brainstorm possible improvements.
In a letter sent to parents last
Friday, John Ferraro, principal
at Jackson Middle School in
Portland, said he was searching
for ways to upgrade protective
measures.
Since Friday’s shooting at a
Connecticut elementary school,
rumors circulated at Tigard
TRIBUNE PHOTO:
CHRISTOPHER
ONSTOTT
and Tualatin high schools about gard-Tualatin School District
similar attacks, but police and superintendent.
It was also an opportunity to
school officials said there was
remind parents of the numerno validity to the claims.
Tigard High School Principal ous steps schools have taken to
Greg Neffendorf said Monday protect students and respond
that staff members heard ru- swiftly to an intruder.
Reynolds High
mors from stuSchool, for examdents about a
ple, has the ability
possible shooting
to lock all auxiliary
threat at the
and classroom
school. District
doors during an
officials and Tiemergency. Video
gard police invessurveillance has
tigated the claims
b e e n i n st a l l e d
and found no evithroughout the
dence of an imschool and at all enpending attack.
The news came
— Rob Sax ton, state’s trances, with an
only hours after
deputy superintendent of employee watching
Tualatin Police
public instruction the monitors. Visitors are required to
released a simicheck in at the
lar statement
about rumors of possible vio- main office, and the district conducts regular safety meetings
lence at Tualatin High School.
On Monday, state Rep. Mitch with staff.
The high school also makes
Greenlick, D-Portland, a Northwest Portland Democrat, said its building available to law enhe would introduce a bill in the forcement to hold shooter-sim2013 legislative session that ulation exercises and become
would provide grants to familiar with the layout of the
local school districts for addi- school.
“We’re doing everything to
tional security measures.
keep our kids safe,” Reynolds
Seeking more resources
School District spokeswoman
Rob Saxton, deputy superin- Andrea Watson said.
tendent of public instruction for
The Gresham-Barlow School
the Oregon Department of Edu- District, along with others, emcation, said he was contacting ploys school resource officers
schools to ensure thorough re- who carry guns on campus. But,
views of safety procedures as with all districts, resources
were being conducted.
dictate the amount of security
“Nothing is more important measures available at each
than the safety of our students school.
while they are in our care, and I
“If we had additional reknow the teachers and adminis- sources to invest in school safetrators in our schools take this ty, we would add additional adresponsibility incredibly seri- ministrative support and camously,” said Saxton, former Ti- pus monitors to provide a posi-
“ Nothing is
more important
than the safety
of our students
while they are in
our care.”
tive adult presence in our
schools for both students and
visitors,” Vadnais said.
In good shape
Some school districts have
received additional resources
from bond measures, including
the Springfield School District,
home of Thurston High School,
the site of another shooting
that killed two students in 1998.
Voters approved a bond that
allowed the district to improve
security with fences, surveillance cameras, increased visibility and limited outside access.
A bond passed in 2008 allowed the Oregon Trail School
District to upgrade security at
all schools, including the new
Sandy High School.
Other districts have been
forced to repeal certain safety
measures because of budget
cuts, such as Estacada High
School, which had a school resource officer on campus.
Today, the one Clackamas
County sheriff’s deputy patrolling the city of Estacada is the
officer who would respond to an
incident at the high school. That
response time, however, can
vary greatly because the city
doesn’t have its own police force.
But on the rare occasion the
high school has called the police for a serious matter, Assistant Principal Gary Lewis said
the response time has always
been fast.
Pamplin Media Group reporters
Christina Lent, Saundra Sorenson,
Raymond Rendleman, Jennifer Anderson, Drew Dakessian and Lori
Hall contributed to this story.
Local lawmaker had
p rop osals ready before
recent shootings
By JIM REDDEN
The Tribune
A number of gun control
measures were being prepared for the 2013 Oregon
Legislature even before the
shootings at the Clackamas
Town Center and at a Connecticut elementary school.
After the brutal murder of 20
children and seven adults in
Connecticut, gun control is
guaranteed to be one of the hottest issues of the session.
“I really see the elementary
school shooting as a tipping
point,” says state Sen. Ginny
Burdick, D-Portland, who has
tried for years to pass gun control legislation in Salem without success. “When you have
children shot 11 times by an assault rifle with a high-capacity
magazine, it makes people realize something has to change.”
Gun control opponents are
preparing to fight the bills next
session, however. Kevin Starrett, director of the Oregon
Firearms Federation, says the
problem is not the design of certain guns, but the fact that “bad
people do bad things.”
After a gunman killed two
people, wounded another and
then took his own life during
the Dec. 11 Clackamas Town
Center rampage, Burdick said
she was already preparing two
gun control measures. One
would ban magazines for semiautomatic pistols and rifles that
hold more than 10 rounds. The
other would prevent holders of
concealed carry permits from
bringing their guns onto school
property.
After the Dec. 11 shooting,
Ceasefire Oregon said it would
seek sponsors for a third gun
control bill at the Dec. 14 special
session of the Legislature. It
would ban the sale of militarystyle assault rifles in Oregon,
like the AR-15 used by the shopping mall killer just three days
earlier.
“Some guns are just too dangerous to have in circulation,”
says Katie Pool with Ceasefire
Oregon, a gun control advocacy
group.
But just as the Dec. 14 session
was beginning, news broke of
the mass shooting at the school
in Newtown, Conn. Word quickly spread through the halls of
the Capitol. Twelve legislators
promised to sponsor the bill by
the end of the day. Most represent Portland and nearby communities. Two
are from districts that include Clackamas Town Center, state Sen.
Rod Monroe,
D-Portland, and
state Rep.-elect
Jeff Reardon,
BURDICK D-Portland.
The bill also
proposes a range of options to
take existing assault rifles out
of circulation, disable them or
render them safer, Pool says.
A fi ght in Congress
Starrett insists that more
laws will not prevent future killings. He noted that Norway has
some of the toughest gun control laws in the world, but rightwing extremist Anders Breivik
still killed 77 people there in
July 2011, including 69 at a
youth camp.
Instead, Starrett calls for
arming teachers and teaching
them how to shoot to prevent
future school killings.
“I know instructors all over
the state who are prepared to
work with teachers for free,”
Starrett says.
Burdick strongly disagrees.
“The National Rifle Association has argued for years that
the answer is to arm more people,” she says. “Well, we’ve
tried that, and all we’ve gotten
is more mass murders and
more death in the streets.
We’ve got to take a different approach.”
Congress may preempt any
action by the 2013 Oregon Legislature, however. President
Obama has announced he will
introduce legislation in January.
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NEWS A7
Lottery: G ood neighbor agreement is elusiv e
“ It’s going
to be a slow
process and
I assure you
I’m going to be
on top of it.”
The Season’s First BIG
Storm Is On It’s Way!
Retired j udge Charles Kuffner was one of several Hayden Island residents grilling leaders of the Portland Police
Bureau, Oregon State Lottery and Oregon Liquor Control Commission at last week’s neighborhood association
meeting about “ Lottery Row.”
and C.J.’s voluntarily started
closing at 1 a.m., Leloff said.
Retailers also scheduled a
Jan. 8 meeting with Lottery Row
landlord Gordon Sondland, a
politically connected hotel owner, civic leader and philanthropist.
Sondland has declined interviews about Lottery Row. His
spokesman, Brian Gard, said
Sondland has not been involved
in negotiations with police.
Julie Ramseth, the property
manager for Lottery Row, was
unaware of a drug problem or
high crime levels at the strip
center, and said that it’s safe for
customers. Some of the retailers do have security cameras
inside and outside their premises, Ramseth said, and the
property management company employs a security company
that conducts random drivethroughs.
As police continue their own
crime investigations at Lottery
Row, Luster is using the findings to issue warnings and fines
to proprietors.
“It’s going to be a slow process and I assure you I’m going
to be on top of it,” Luster told
Hayden Island neighbors.
OLCC uses a system of “progressive discipline” during a rolling two-year period, much like
car insurance companies track
moving violations and accidents
for motorists.
This year, OLCC has issued
seven warning letters and six
fines to Lottery Row businesses,
with a seventh one pending,
said agency spokeswoman
Christie Scott. Most were for
drug violations during October
and November, after police
stepped up enforcement. In addition, Luster issued four “educational” letters to Lottery Row
businesses since June, again
about drug activity.
Generally, OLCC does not
close down establishments or
take away their liquor licenses
unless it can show a persistent
pattern of violations during a
two-year period.
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Roger Staver, former chairman of the Hayden Island Neighborhood Network, asked what it
would take to close down one of
the bars — a murder? A death on
the premises would result in an
emergency liquor license suspension, Luster replied. However,
that only would last a few days,
and would be subject to appeal.
Hayden Island residents appeared to direct most of their ire
toward Niswender.
Niswender said Lottery Row
developed before he took control
of the state agency, and said he
didn’t have the authority to shut
down any of the establishments
until the new regulation passed
in October.
“There was no rule in place . . .
during the time this happened,”
Niswender said. “There wasn’t
any existing authority that said,
‘You get one, you don’t.’ “
However, a 2002 regulation
granted the lottery director power to reduce the number of video
lottery terminals if a company
wanted to set up a clone in the
same strip center.
Two months after the Tribune
first publicized the formation of
Lottery Row in December 2010,
Niswender vowed to put the
problem “on the front burner.”
He appointed an advisory committee to consider a new rule limiting the concentration of lottery
retailers at one strip mall. The
committee was stacked with lottery retailer representatives and
state lottery staff, plus one police
representative and one citizen’s
representative.
That rule, which might have
given Niswender authority to
yank retailers’ lottery machines
immediately, was nixed in May
by Oregon Lottery commissioners, saying it wasn’t fair to the
retailers and might provoke lawsuits. The toned-down regulation
passed in October would leave 12
lottery retailers in place at least
until mid-2015.
By then, the strip center might
be condemned to make way for
the Columbia River Crossing
bridge, freeway and light rail
project.
Oregon Restaurant Services,
perhaps in anticipation, recently
purchased a former Zupan’s grocery story on Hayden Island, on
the opposite side of Interstate 5.
Residents fear that Lottery Row
could be re-created there.
389276.052611 PT
machines from six to four at
each site; to install video surveillance cameras inside and
Others complained that outside each business; and to
Niswender appears poised to al- hire certified professional selow a 13th retailer to host state curity who would work closely
video lottery machines, at a with police.
newly relocated Denny’s ResHe later backed off seeking
taurant a stone’s throw away. fewer lottery terminals, in
Niswender, who pushed through hopes of getting a deal. But the
a new state regulation in Octo- companies balked at spending
ber that limits lottery machines the extra money on security,
at no more than half the estab- Leloff said, so he declared the
lishments at a strip center, said talks at an impasse in August.
the local Denny’s doesn’t count
Then, the day before the Orin that equation.
egon State Lottery CommisDuring the past several years, sion was scheduled to vote on
retailers at the Hayden Island Niswender’s move to cut the
Harbor Shops opposite the Jant- number of lottery retailers in
zen Beach mall have installed 72 half, Oregon Restaurant Serelectronic slot machines in the vices sent Leloff a signed copy
12 shops, attracting throngs of of a proposed agreement. LelWashington gamblers. Because off said that was puzzling, bethe Oregon lottery requires re- cause the company knew he
tailers to get at
was out of reach
least half their
elk-hunting and
gross revenue
thus unable to refrom non-gamlay the news to the
bling sources,
Lottery CommisLottery Row prosion.
prietors offer
Five days after
cut-rate prices
the Lottery Comon cigarettes, almission passed the
cohol and food to
new regulation, Orboost non-gamegon Restaurant
— David Luster,
bling sales and
Services retracted
OLCC liquor inspector
lure traffic, much
the signed agreelike Las Vegas
ment, Leloff said.
casinos. Some subdivided their
Oregon Restaurant Services’
spaces to open clones with dif- president did not return phone
ferent business names, so they calls for comment on this news
could offer the maximum six story. An attorney representing
electronic slot machines at each the C.J.s’ owner also did not resite.
turn phone messages seeking
Eugene-based C.J.’s Eateries comment.
turned a former Mongolian
There were 1,128 calls to poGrill restaurant into three lot- lice dispatch services last year
tery delis, which subsist largely about incidents within 1,000 feet
on gambling profits. Nevada- of the strip center — more than
based Oregon Restaurant Ser- three calls per day — according
vices Inc., which pioneered the to Portland police, double the
lottery deli format with its Dot- number in 2005. Police calls to
tie’s chain, bought up or created Lottery Row have been rising in
six of the 12 Lottery Row busi- recent years, Leloff said, “while
nesses.
crime on the island as a whole
has gone down.”
Police negotiations fail
Lottery retailers denied the
The main problem at Lottery area was a crime problem in tesRow, Leloff told neighbors, is timony before the Oregon State
proprietors who tolerate drug Lottery Commission, but Leloff
dealing on their premises and in said they are no longer disputthe parking lot. There also are ing the crime problem there.
people urinating in the parking
Police enforcement was relalot and bartenders overserving tively weak while he was trying
patrons, he said, which leads to to negotiate the good neighbor
drunk driving.
agreement, Leloff said. “We’re
Starting early this year, Leloff not weak now.”
tried to negotiate a good neighHe warned that more “domibor agreement with Lottery noes” will fall unless businesses
Row businesses. Leloff asked seek to change behavior of their
them to stop serving alcohol patrons and control their premtwo hours earlier, at 12:30 a.m.; ises and parking lot. On Dec. 8,
to reduce the number of lottery Oregon Restaurant Services
■ F rom p age 1
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Dream: B oth sides look for alternativ e sites
County Circuit Court challenging the city’s claim that the
group is in violation of city code.
That makes the possibility of a
quick resolution to the Right 2
Dream Too property controversy even less likely.
Two weeks ago, Gold told the
Old Town/Chinatown neighborhood association that unless the
city removes Right 2 Dream Too
he will abandon his plan for the
youth hostel complex — a plan ‘ It’s about money’
Portland attorney Mark
to which the Portland Development Commission has already Kramer, who is representing
committed more than $2 million. Right 2 Dream Too for free, says
Gold says the development will the Bureau of Development Sernot be financially feasible un- vices erred when it decided the
less he can put a restaurant on encampment needed to meet
the ground floor, and no restau- the zoning standards of a recrerant will rent the space that ational campground. In fact, city
code does not contain rules govfaces the homeless camp.
Right 2 Dream Too has erning an urban homeless site.
amassed fines since its camp, Bureau officials adopted last
which opened in October 2011, year state recreational campwas declared in violation of city ground rules that they say Right
code. Gold sent a letter to neigh- 2 Dream Too must meet.
Kramer says Right 2 Dream
boring businesses asking that
they complain to the Portland Too more closely resembles
Bureau of Development Servic- Dignity Village, a homeless
community enes about Right 2
dorsed by the city
Dream Too, essennear Portland Intially putting presternational Airsure on the bureau
port. Dignity Vilto take stronger aclage is considered
tion than its monthtransitional hously $1,200 fines, only
ing accommodaa small amount of
tions.
which have been
As far as Krampaid by the homeer is concerned,
less group camping
the battle for the
in the neighborRight 2 Dream
hood.
Too property isn’t
Gold even made
— Mark Kramer, really about zonit easy: one of the
attorney for Right 2 ing or homeless
attachments he disDream Too rights. “It’s about
tributed requires
money,” he says.
only a signature
and a name before faxing. His “I think it’s pretty obvious that
campaign has been successful. there are competing interests.”
Right 2 Dream Too’s interest,
More than 40 of the ready-made
complaints were faxed into the Kramer says, is to provide afbureau in the week after Gold fordable housing for the homeless. “That’s competing with
sent his request.
And yet, PDC officials say development interests that
their agreement with Gold — want this to be an emerging and
sale of the building at a dis- expanding part of the Pearl Discounted $550,000 and $2.64 mil- trict,” he says.
“I don’t think people should
lion in PDC loans to help Gold
develop the property — remains be forced out when they’re good
in place. Discussions with him neighbors, and Right 2 Dream
are also continuing without a Too is a good neighbor. If Right
hitch, according to Stephen 2 Dream Too were located at
Shain, PDC’s urban renewal 76th and Sandy we’d probably
manager. Shain expects the deal be in an entirely different situato close within the next month. tion.”
In fact, Right 2 Dream Too
“How he has represented this
to us is he is moving forward to has earned praise from many in
close on this property,” Shain Old Town/Chinatown as a good
says. “We are in conversations neighbor. Even Northwest Entertainment District police have
with him on a regular basis.”
Gold declined to be inter- said the campers help them
identify late-night troublemakviewed for this story.
Right 2 Dream Too’s reaction ers.
But the Chinese Consolidated
to the push to have the homeless campers removed or relo- Benevolent Association added
cated isn’t likely to speed things its voice to the complaints
up. Last week, the nonprofit about the camp because memfiled a lawsuit in Multnomah bers object to its location next
Since its closure, the Grove Hotel has stood empty in Old Town. PDC offi cials are hoping a proj ect that will
include a hostel and restaurant can help spur development in the area near W est Burnside Street and
Northwest Fourth Avenue.
“ I don’t think
people should be
forced out when
they’re good
neighbors, and
Right 2 Dream
Too is a good
neighbor.”
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D
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Sale prices expire 12/26/12
Ceco Indian Wells
Cast Iron Sink
in White
County ex tends
composting permit
The Washington County
Commission voted Tuesday to
extend the permit for the Nature’s Need composting plant to
accept food waste for one
month.
The extension is intended to
give the plant’s owners and
North Plains residents one last
chance to find a solution to the
odors coming from the plant,
located just outside the city limits. The plant recycles much of
Portland’s food waste.
Recology, the company that
owns the plant, is proposing
an odor monitoring program
and operating hour changes.
North Plains residents near
the plant complain that the
odors are making their lives
miserable.
The commission’s next vote
is set for Jan. 22.
Metro puts natural
areas levy on ballot
The Metro Council voted
Tuesday to place a five-year
levy to maintain its natural areas on the May 2013 ballot.
The proposed rate is 9.6 cents
per $1,000 of assessed property
value, which would raise around
$10 million annually and cost the
owner of a $200,000 home slightly less than $20 a year.
Metro owns about 16,000 of
natural lands and open spaces.
The vote came despite a request from 19 mayors for more
time to study the potential impact on their budgets.
State approves local
Gain Share funds
A developer is asking the city to remove the camp so he can convert a former hotel into a youth hostel and
restaurant.
to the Chinatown Gate. In addition, the Portland Business Alliance recently sent a letter to
city officials asking for removal
or relocation of Right 2 Dream
Too.
Even though both Gold and
members of Right 2 Dream Too
have said they want the same
thing — moving Right 2 Dream
Too to another site — it appears
little progress has been made in
working toward that goal.
Right 2 Dream Too spokesman Ibrahim Mubarek says the
lawsuit came after fruitless
meetings with City Commis-
sioner Dan Saltzman about potential alternate sites for the
group.
“We figured the best thing
was to sue them and maybe
they’d come to the table,”
Mubarek says.
Saltzman declined to be interviewed for this story because of
the litigation.
Wright, co-owner of the property that is being leased (basically for free) to Right 2 Dream
Too, says Gold’s effort to generate complaints appears to have
triggered more Bureau of De-
velopment Services inspections
at the site, and that BDS inspectors recently questioned the
size of one of the camp’s tents.
“I think they’re trying to administer as much pressure as
they can,” Wright says.
Still, he’s convinced that Gold
is bluffing about pulling out of
the hostel development as long
as Right 2 Dream Too remains
across the street.
“I think there’s too much
money on the table to be made
for it to be anything other than
that,” Wright says.
Oregon will soon pay Washington County about $11.5 million owed to it under the state’s
Gain Share provisions of the
Strategic Investment Program.
The payment was approved last
week by the Oregon Legislature’s Emergency Board.
The payment represents 50
percent of the income taxes
generated by new jobs created
with the help of county property tax waivers.
Washington County officials
have been wrestling with the
state for a few months on the
amount of money that should
have been paid after the county
provided specific breaks for local companies locating offices
and facilities there. Some legislators want to reduce the Gain
Share funding that goes back to
counties.
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DAVID GRISMAN BRINGS STRINGS TO NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY — Page 2
Portland!Life
SECTION B
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2012
012
ZOOLIGHTS
ERLAND
WINTER WOND
COURTESY OF OREGON
ZOO
ER W ONDERLAND
COURTESY OF W INT
In the air, there’s
A FEELING OF CHRISTMAS
THE GROTTO
NE
PEACOCK LA
OTO: L.E. BASKOW
PMG FILE PHOTO: ROB CULLIVAN
TRIBUNE FILE PH
■ E astside, westside, all around the town holiday lights make the season bright
I
t’s the days before Christmas and all through the
city lights adorn the landscape and to miss them
would be a ... pity.
OK, for one last tour, try the
following to stay in the festive
mood:
■ DO W NT O W N — It’s the 58th
year of the decorated boats of
the Christmas Ship Parade —
55 to 60 of them — cruising up
the Columbia and Willamette
rivers. The final two nights of
tours are Thursday and Friday, Dec. 20 and 21 on the Portland-area waterfront. For information, go to christmasships.org.
And, take a minute to walk
by and enjoy the 75-foot
Christmas tree at Pioneer
Courthouse Square.
■ E AS T S I DE — The Peacock
Lane homes in the Southeast
Portland neighborhood will be
in all their glory in the days
leading up to Christmas and
afterward — the tour starts at
6 p.m. each night through Dec.
31 just off Southeast 39th Avenue. For info: peacocklane.net.
Meanwhile, The Grotto, 8840
N.E. Skidmore St., continues
to be one of the city’s main attractions, with Christmas carolers and lights galore making
the 62-acre Catholic shrine
and botanical garden shimmer
during the season. It opens at
5 p.m. each day (closed Christmas), and it’s admission prices
are $9 for adults, $8 for seniors
and $4 for children. For info:
thegrotto.org.
■ W E S T S I DE — Free visits to
the “Christmas in Dairyville”themed street at Storybook
Lane at Alpenrose Dairy feature 300-plus trees, live animals, Christmas movie
screenings and carolers,
choirs and dancers. The three
final days are 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21, and 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 22 and 23, at 6149 S.W.
Shattuck Road. For info: alpenrose.com.
The well-decorated, 23-room
Pittock Mansion, 3229 N.W.
Pittock Drive, remains open,
11 a.m. each day through Jan.
1 (except Christmas), feeding
off the theme of “Celebrating
Christmas Carols,” as musicians play each night in the
mansion’s Music Room. Admission is $9.50 for adults,
$8.50 for seniors, $6.50 for
youth. For info: pittockmansion.org.
The Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W.
Canyon Road, recently welcomed baby Asian elephant
Lily to the herd, and she’ll be
forever known as the Christmas-time baby. About the
same time she joined us, the
Oregon Zoo put up its holiday
decorations for the 25th year
— life-size animal silhouettes,
moving sculptures, forests of
lighted trees and light-bedecked train among them. It
opens at 5 p.m. each day
through Dec. 31 (closed Dec. 24
and 25), with admission $12.50
for adults, $11 for seniors,
$9.50 for children. For info: oregonzoo.org.
■ NO R T H — What better way
to stay warm while enjoying
terrific lights than cruising
through the 20th Jubitz Winter Wonderland at Portland International Raceway, 1940 N.
Victory Blvd. This year’s highlights are “12 Days of Christmas,” Santa jumping down an
84-foot ski slope, reindeer flying over your car and a giant
colorful poinsettia arch. Tours
start at 5 p.m. each day
through Dec. 31. Admission
varies, including $16 per car.
For info: globaleventsgrouppdx.com.
And, the lighted,
5,500-square foot Queen Anne
Victorian Mansion, 1441 N. McClellan St., is always worth a
tour, with a small admission.
It’s open till Dec. 27, except
Christmas, 6 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 5
p.m. to 10 p.m Fridays and Saturdays. For info: queenannevictorianmansion.com.
— Jason Vondersmith
THE SHORT LIST
MUSIC
Aaron Meyer
The city’s preeminent concert
rock violinist will celebrate the
12th year of his holiday concerts,
with three shows with his sixpiece rock orchestra featuring renowned guitarist and producer
Tim Ellis. Also featured are Paul
Mazzio Horn Trio, violinist Julian
Meyer (Aaron’s father) and
10-year-old vocalist Jordan Bailey.
7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, 2 and 8
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 (free music
education workshop at noon),
First Congregational Church, 1126
S.W. Park Ave., aaronmeyer.com,
$40 reserved, $30 adults/$25 seniors-students general admission
Johnny Mathis” on Dec. 22, and
then shares the stage with Pacific
Youth Choir the next day in “Comfort & Joy.”
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037
S.W. Broadway, pcpa.com, $35$200; 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23,
Schnitz, pcpa.com, $10-$42
Jackson Browne
The famed singer-songwriter
and 2004 Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame inductee is planning his
“2013 Acoustic Tour,” with a stop
planned for Portland in January.
He’ll play guitar and piano, and
collaborate with musicians on
stage. Tickets are on sale.
Saturday, Jan. 13, Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay Ave., jacksonbrowne.com (check for ticket info)
Oregon Symphony
Muse
The Symphony celebrates the
season with one of the country’s
best singers in “Christmas with
The UK-based trio — Matt Bellamy, Dominic Howard and Chris
Wolstenholme — will be on its
in February. Meyers has been on
SNL for 11 seasons.
8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1, Newmark
Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, pcpa.com, $37.50
“Madness” tour supporting its
sixth album, “The 2nd Law.” Its
tune “Survival” was adopted as
the official song of the 2012 Olympic Games. Tickets are on sale.
7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, Rose
Garden, 1-877-789-7673, $35-$65
Yo Gabba Gabba!
STAGE
“ The Nutcracker”
Portland Festival Ballet, with
new choreography by Artistic Director John Magnus, puts on the
holiday classic. The company will
perform at the Arts and Communication Magnet Academy’s new
state-of-the-art Performing Arts
Center
7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, 2 and 7
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, 1 and 5
p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23, Performing
Arts Center, 11375 S.W. Center St.,
Beaverton, portlandfestivalballet.
org, $13 tickets for Dec. 21 only,
COURTESY OF AARON MEYER
The live action television series/
stage show’s “LIVE!: Get the Sillies Out!” tour makes a stop in
Portland in March, with tickets
now on sale.
2 and 5 p.m. Sunday, March 3,
Rose Garden, 1-877-789-7673, $26$46
Portland violinist Aaron Meyer has
been rockin’ the Christmas concerts
for the past 12 years; he’ll do them
again Dec. 21-22.
MISC.
$30, $25 children/seniors
Professional Bull Riders
Seth Meyers
The comedian and star of “Saturday Night Live” and its segment
“Weekend Update” goes on tour in
the new year and stops in Portland
The best of the PBR’s Touring
Pro Division come to Portland in
February. Tickets are on sale.
7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Feb.
15-16, Rose Garden, 1-877-789-7673,
$10-$50
Portland!Life
B2 LIFE
Grisman brings his Experience to bear
A coustic music legend
to ring in N ew Y ear
with S hook T wins
By ROB CULLIVAN
Pamplin Media Group
If you’re looking for a
slightly different New Year’s
Eve party, you might consider
checking out the David Grisman Bluegrass Experience
with Portland’s Shook Twins
at the Alberta Rose Theatre.
Both groups play twice, first
at 7 and then 10 p.m.
Grisman is a musician’s musician, combining jazz, bluegrass
and other styles as a mandolinist, composer, bandleader and
producer.
Along the way, he’s played
with Stephane Grappelli, Tony
Rice, Frank Vignola, Darol Anger, Mike Marshall and Hal
Blaine in his
quintet. He’s also collaborated
with Jerry Garcia, Stephane
Grappelli, the
Grateful Dead,
John Hartford,
GRISMAN Del McCoury,
Bonnie Raitt,
Linda Ronstadt, Earl Scruggs,
James Taylor and Doc Watson.
Meanwhile, twin sisters Laurie and Katelyn Shook have become one of the region’s most
popular duos, playing their
quirky, harmony-filled folk-pop
and opening for such acts as
Ryan Adams, Michelle Shocked
and The Bodeans.
Grisman’s band features:
LiveMusic!
By ROB CULLIVAN
Pamplin Media Group
Dec. 21
Sore throat
Some bands, like the Rolling
Stones, start out with one singer and stick with him or her for-
Keith Little (who’s jammed with
Ricky Skaggs, Dolly Parton and
the Country Gentlemen) on fivestring banjo, guitar and vocals;
Jim Nunally of John Reischman
& the Jaybirds on guitar and vocals; Chad Manning on fiddle
and Samson Grisman on bass.
The New Year’s Eve shows
should fit the season, David
Grisman says.
“I’m sure it will be a celebratory atmosphere, and we’re
working up a whole slew of
tunes for a tribute to the Doc
Watson project, so this show
will certainly be special and different from what we’ve been doing lately,” he says. “It definitely
will be ‘hardcore’ traditional
bluegrass.”
Grisman says his approach to
performance is sort of semidemocratic.
“I have some truly gifted musicians in both my bands — the
David Grisman Sextet and the
Bluegrass Experience — and
I’m always glad to have their input,” he says. “Of course, I make
the final, or temporary, decisions, but I always consider
what the band members think
and usually we all agree because we have similar musical
outlooks.”
Jerry’s ‘ Dawg’
A big promoter of acoustic
music, Grisman says it’s hard to
gauge the health of the genre.
“Sales in the music business
are down for many reasons, and
I suppose that’s some kind of
bottom line,” he says. “Nevertheless, there are many very
talented young acoustic musicians who are taking various
forms of roots music, including
ever. Then there are groups like
Deep Purple, Van Halen and
Iron Maiden, whose fans often
split along the lines of who was
that particular group’s best vocalist. For later-to-the-party
Maiden fans, it’s likely Bruce
Dickinson wears that crown,
but the band’s original fans
might be prepared to go to battle for Paul Di’Anno, who sang
on the metal legends’ eponymously titled debut. Like any
COURTESY OF SHOOK TW INS
The Shook Twins, Laurie and Katelyn, bring their quirky, harmony-fi lled folk-pop to Alberta Rose Theatre later this month, along with the David
Grisman Bluegrass Ex perience.
Happy Blue Year
Who: David Grisman Bluegrass
Experience, Shook Twins
When: 7 and 10 p.m. Monday,
Dec. 31
Where: Alberta Rose Theatre,
3000 N.E. Alberta St.
Cost: $40 in advance, $50 preferred seating
Info: 503-719-6055, alberta
rosetheatre.com
More: acousticoasis.com,
dawgnet.com
bluegrass, to some very interesting places. Of course, many
acts that are labeled ‘acoustic’
are not. I don’t consider any in-
self-respecting — or self-destructing — metal singer, the
punkish Di’Anno was eventually fired from Maiden for actually doing the kinds of things rock
‘n’ roll music often encourages,
like partying. Yet he nonetheless survived to go forth and
wreak havoc with such groups
as Gogmagog, Battlezone and
Killers (which also was the
name of the second Maiden studio album he sang on). Di’Anno
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BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 /646 -3000
Celebrate the season with one of Portland’s
most beloved Performers, Pianist/Composer
strument that is amplified with
a pickup to be fully acoustic. We
all use microphones, just like
Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs and
the Stanley Brothers.”
On that note, Grisman believes oldies, in terms of sound
equipment or acoustic acts, are
goodies.
“I don’t think that there have
been any advances made in
these areas since the 1950s,” he
says. “The best microphones are
still the classic designs from
that time, and the best concert
halls in the world have been
around longer than that. The
best mandolins, banjos and guitars were made in the 1920s and
1930s and violins and basses, of
course, go much further back
than that.
“Perhaps musicians and engineers are more knowledgeable
now in their employment of
these technologies,” he adds.
“But the acoustic concept has
been around for literally centuries, and that’s part of the reason it’s so fabulous.”
Probably best known in the
general public’s mind because of
his collaborations with Garcia
— who nicknamed him “Dawg”
— Grisman says he misses his
old friend.
“Jerry was as humble and
generous and knowledgeable a
will sing all of “Iron Maiden” as
well as some of the band’s tunes
off of “Killers” at this show.
Paul Di’Anno, Lonero, Splintered Throne, Gladius, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21, Hawthorne
Theatre, 1507 S.E. 39th Ave. 21
and older. $18 in advance, $20 at
the door. Info: 503-233-7100.
Occupy music!
According to the bio for the
Patchwork Family Band, guitarists and singers Sam Gustafson and Justin James Bridges “met at Occupy Portland
(where Bridges served as a interpreter for the deaf) and became good friends at the camp,
waking up in the morning to
play whatever songs came to
mind, and developing a sound
together.” As time went on, they
formed a huge jam band, which
then reformed as a “multigenre, good time (group) known
as Patchwork Family Band.”
The outfit combines blues, rock,
hip-hop, folk, reggae and jazz
(you can hear everyone from early Jefferson Airplane and Joan
Baez to Blind Melon in their
sound). Since the band formed
about a year ago, it’s already
played all over Oregon as well as
in Seattle, California and Texas.
Its other members sport some
nifty names, with Mermaid on
flute, harmonica, guitar and vocals and Renaissance on bass
and vocals.
The Patchwork Family Band,
8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, Plew’s
Brews, 8409 N. Lombard St. Info:
facebook.com/pages/PlewsBrews.
COURTESY OF PAUL DI’ANNO
Older rockers might remember
Paul Di’Anno, originally lead
singer of Iron Maiden. He’ll be at
Hawthorne Theatre, Dec. 21.
to drop out of school and marry
that guy twice your age you met
at Burning Man. Or maybe you
get really upset whenever you
see a nativity scene in a public
park and trip over yourself to
call the ACLU to file a lawsuit
before any small child is corrupted by seeing three wise
men near a taxpayer funded entity. Either way, Christmas is a
bummer for you, man, and you
need to hear some serious guitar-shredding blues to get it out
of your system. Well, if there’s
one cat who can do that, it’s
Portland’s Suburban Slim (Phil
Wagner) who plays with the
Strange Tones and is well
known round these parts for his
blues jams.
Suburban Slim, 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 25, Mock Crest Tavern, 3435 N. Lombard St. Free.
Info: 503-283-5014, mockcrest.
com.
Dec. 27
Atlas boogies
Dec. 25
Coal in your stocking
Maybe you’ve filled up with
mashed potatoes and gravy and
have had quite enough of Aunt
Mary questioning your decision
Now here’s a shock — a trio
has emerged during the past
five years from, of all places,
San Francisco, that engages in
experimental music, heavily influenced by performance art,
fellow as you’re ever liable to encounter,” Grisman says. “Our
friendship was, and still is, very
special to me. Of course he made
some mistakes, but he did learn
from them and always took full
responsibility for his own life. I
miss him dearly, but his spirit is
always here.”
Garcia was also a role model
for aspiring players, he adds.
“He was one of the very few
musicians who could successfully make the transition from
acoustic to electric perfectly
without losing one iota of musicality,” Grisman says. “That
alone classifies him as a master,
in my humble opinion.”
featuring brass, strings quartets and dubstep. All kidding
aside, the highly entertaining
and danceable Beats Antique
features producers David Satori
and Tommy Capel as well as
world-renowned belly dance
performer and music producer
Zoe Jakes. Formed in 2007 in
conjunction with producer
Miles Copeland, the group is
among the ever-growing number of electronica-meets-live-instruments groups cutting and
pasting musical styles from all
over the globe, indeed, from all
over history, to create a new
soundtrack for an increasingly
digitally connected global community yearning for actual spiritual connection but not quite
sure whom to trust to create
those bonds.
Beats Antique, 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27, Crystal Ballroom,
1332 W. Burnside St. $25 in advance, $30 day of show. All ages.
Info: 503-225-0047, mcmenamins.
com
‘ Round Town
■ The “End of the World
Tour” featuring vintage rockers
A Happy Death, noir rockers
The We Shared Milk, and Lydian Gray, kicks off at 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, in Mt. Tabor Theater, 4811 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.
It’s a free 21-and-older show. Info: 503-360-1450, thetabor.com.
■ If you couldn’t get tickets
to the sold-out 2 Chainz show
this week, fear not, your thirst
for rhymes can be slaked. The
dean of our hometown hip hop
scene, Cool Nutz, will be releasing a new album “Portland
Ni%#a” AND holding a toy
drive, along with Illmaculate,
Beejan, DJ OG One and DJ Fatboy, at 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, in
the Someday Lounge, 125 N.W.
Fifth Ave. $10. Info: 503-248-1030,
somedaylounge.com.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Purchase Tickets:
www.michaelallenharrison.com
Or call 503-255-0747
NO SERVICE CHARGES
Julianne Johnson
Tim Ellis
Jeff Leonard
Renato Caranto
Sisters Cayla and Ashley Bleoaja
Anna Heinze
Travis and Tanner Johnson
Top 24 American Idol contestant
Haley Johnson
Israel Annoh
and Mac Potts from “Ten Grands”
The Historic Old Church
1422 SW 11th Ave. (at Clay)
503-222-2031
Media
Sponsor:
Exhibit
Sponsors:
C.F. Plastics
Inc.
Mentor
Graphics
FEI Company
The Boeing
Company
Tuality
Healthcare
NOVEMBER 17, 2012 — MAY 31, 2013
1372.103112
16 Shows
December 14-26
Tickets on sale Now!
Presented By:
This heart-warming holiday concert
series features Michael’s musical
family and many special guests —
342046.120612
Christmas At
The Old Church
www.nasa.gov
Vernier
Software
&
Technology
U.S. Bank
Washington County Museum
at the Hillsboro Civic Center
120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon
503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org
Portland!Life
Bits&Pieces
LIFE B3
Art ex hibit soars at
Gresham gallery
By JASON VONDERSMITH
The Tribune
‘Wings’ show highlights how insects,
animals, humans fly
KISN’s ‘ Dirty Dave’
on mend
Each day, all “Dirty Dave The
Record Slave” has to do to visit
the past is go to his basement
and sit among the some 100,000
records he has collected.
From the basement of his
Portland-area home, “Dirty
Dave” helps run the online
KISN “radio” station (goodguyradio.com), which pays
homage to the great Portland
rock ‘n’ roll radio station of the
1950s, ‘60s and ‘70s. The new
KISN plays thousands of songs
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT
from the golden era of rock ‘n’ Maybe the main man behind the establishment and success of KISN Internet radio has been “ Dirty Dave The
roll, including all the hits, the Record Slave,” who hosts the radio station in his basement, amid his collection of 100,000 records. He’s
notable songs and the obscure recovering after chemotherapy and radiation for tongue and lymph node cancer.
ones. “Dirty” has installed many songs from the original 45
landia” on IFC, 10 p.m. Jan. 4.
rpm format, to stay true to the right back in the studio upon
There’ll be two new, back-toera. The new KISN, also led by exiting the treatments and reback episodes Jan. 4.
deejay Dave “Records” Stone cent hospital stay. In the hospiArmisen and Brownstein
(jeweler Dave Rogoway) and tal, his son had his Ipad tuned
It’s Dec. 26 to 30, and there and their slew of characters
technician Scott Young, cele- to goodguyradio.com.
brates its one-year anniversary
“It’s still going pretty are 24 designated “Whale will be joined by a notable
Watching Spoken Here” sites guest in Chloe Sevigny as their
in February
strong,” he says, of KISN.
on the Oregon Coast to view new roommate. Others: RoseThat sure helps “Dirty Dave”
the roughly 18,000 whales that anne Barr, Juliette Lewis, tendeal with the present, and fuThe popular January Series will cruise past on their south- nis legend Martina Navratilova
ture.
and Bill Hader, Armisen’s castThe 59-year-old has recently of Calvin College is coming to bound migration.
Trained volunteers will be mate from “Saturday Night
completed three chemotherapy the Portland area, as Oak Hills
and 35 radiation treatments to Community Church is going to available at the sites from 10 Live.” Kyle MacLachlan retreat cancer on the back of his be one of 38 remote webcast lo- a.m. to 1 p.m. each day to help turns as Portland mayor.
Fans can sign up for the
tongue and in the lymph node cations to broadcast the lecture visitors learn about whale miin his neck. Doctors will see and culture arts series, Jan. 3 gration and feeding habits and “Portlandia Co-Op” at ifc.com.
It’s meant to rally fans and rehow to spot whales.
him again in January to deter- to Jan. 23.
Among the acclaimed speakThe Oregon Parks and Rec- ward their avid posting, likmine whether the cancer has
been treated successfully; if ers: Cokie Roberts, Emmy-win- reation Department Whale ing, Tweeting, crafting and
not, he’ll choose to either live ning broadcaster; Army Capt. Watching Center in Depoe Bay Pinning about all things “Portpotentially a shortened life, or Scotty Smiley, active-duty blind will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 landia.”
have his tongue cut out and officer; Rebecca Skloot, a Port- p.m. daily during the week.
land native and author of The
For complete info, visit
lose his voice forever.
The annual snowboarding/
“I hope they got it all,” he New York Times’ bestseller whalespoken.org.
skiing camp, Dec. 26 to Jan. 2,
says. “Dirty Dave” has been liv- “The Immortal Life of Henrietlocated just outside Sandy ining on a feeding tube, until his ta Locks.”
cludes access to indoor and
For a list of speakers, go to
saliva gland reengages. He also
outdoor skate parks, Olympichad a recent blood clot that put calvin.edu/january.
It kicked off with “Winter in style trampolines, a foam pit,
The lectures will be
him in the hospital. He’s lost 25
streamed live at Oak Hills Com- Portlandia,” and now the clown an outdoor dry slope, BMX
pounds.
“He’s fighting,” Rogoway munity Church, 2800 N.W. prince and princess of our jumps, demo center, game
says. “It’s been an ugly deal for 153rd Ave., Beaverton, from city’s spoof — Fred Armisen lounge and other activities, as
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday and Carrie Brownstein — pre- well as comfortable accommohim.”
“The Record Slave,” who al- through Friday. They are free pare for the opening of an ex- dations. For info, go to windpanded third season of “Port- ells.com.
so does deejay party work, got and open to the public.
By ROB CULLIVAN
Pamplin Media Group
You might say the idea for
the latest Gresham Art Committee exhibit took flight on
Dec. 17, 1903, in Kitty Hawk,
N.C.
That’s the day the Wright
Brothers flew their first airplane, launching a revolution in
travel that has taken humanity
all over the globe, and off it as
well into outer space.
“Before that, men and women
had flown in hot-air balloons,
but the Wright brothers were
the first to achieve powered
flight, which relied on wings,”
says Michael R. Anderson, lead
curator of “Wings,” which is on
display at the Gresham Visual
Arts Gallery in the City Council
chambers, 1333 N.W. Eastman
Parkway, through Jan. 31.
The show examines winged
flight by insects, animals and
people, Anderson says, and it
includes such art forms as wall
hangings, ceramics, drawings,
paintings, photography and
sculptures.
W inter W hale
W atch W eek
Beaverton webcast
Featured artist
Michael Abando’s graphite
pencil drawing of “Ford Tri-Motor” earned the artist the show’s
Poster Award.
“I have been drawing since a
very young age, but around the
age of 10, people started to notice my drawings,” the 33-yearold says, adding he moved here
from the Philippines when he
was 19 and became a U.S. citizen
in 2008.
After arriving in the States,
Abando took a job at Evergreen
International Aviation in McMinnville and in the evening
went to night school, eventually
W indells W inter Camp
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earning a degree in architecture
from Portland State University.
“I have worked in many capacities over the years at Evergreen, starting as a ground
maintenance person, then as a
shipping/mail clerk,” he says. “I
worked in the museum, helping
to archive, helping at the gift
store, at admissions and also
volunteering to dust aircraft on
weekends.”
His persistence and dedication
earned him an internship as a
graphic designer in Evergreen’s
corporate communications department. He also shared a
house in McMinnville provided
by Evergreen
with three oth- ‘ W ings’ art
er individuals,
one of whom ex hibit
was Jack Real, WHEN: 8 a.m.
an aviation pio- to 5 p.m. weekneer and a days through
close confidant Jan. 31
WHERE:
to famous avia- Gresham Visual
tor, billionaire Arts Gallery,
and movie ty- 1333 N.W.
coon Howard Eastman
Hughes. The Parkway.
late billion- COST: Free
aire’s Spruce INFO:
Goose, the larg- greshamartest aircraft ever committee.com
built, is a famous attraction at the Evergreen
Aviation & Space Museum.
“Jack was very friendly and
very smart, and he knew a lot
about aviation,” he says of Real,
who died in 2005. “His stories
about aviation and his life dealing with Howard helped inspire
my art.”
Over the past several years,
Abando has helped build design
models for projects such as the
Evergreen IMAX (now known as
the Evergreen Theatre) and the
Evergreen Space Museum Titan
II Missile Pit. In 2010, Abando embarked on his biggest art undertaking yet, illustrating the entire
museum aircraft collection, and
these pencil drawings are sold
exclusively in the museum store.
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B4 NEWS
The Portland Tribune
Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355)
Thursday, December 20, 2012
www.Community-Classif ieds.com
Help Wanted
Job Opportunities
Help
Wanted
Fax:
(503) 620-3433
Loans
DRIVER: $0.01 increase
per mile after 6 months
and 12 months. Choose
your
hometime.
$0.03
Quarterly Bonus. Requires
3 months recent experience. 800-414-9569.
www.driveknight.com
PLACEMENT INFORMATION
Telephone:
(503) 620-SELL (7355)
Community
Calendar
It is illegal for companies
doing business by phone to
promise you a loan and
ask you to pay for it before
they deliver. For more information, call toll-free
1-877-FTC HELP. A public
service
message
from
Community Classifieds and
the Federal Trade Commission.
New Year’s Ball,
Columbia River
Inter-Tribal Fish
Commission Quantitative Fishery
Scientist in
Portland, OR
Address:
6606 SE Lake Road
Portland, OR 97269
Conduct research into production & restoration of fish
in Columbia Basin. Req
PhD & 2 yrs postdoc exp,
3+ publications & valid
drivers license. See detailed descr & req at
www.critfc.org
(Employment
Opportunities). To apply, submit
cover letter, CV, completed
app form, & 3 prof ref’s to:
[email protected]
Office Hours:
8 am - 5 pm
NEED HELP
WITH YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD?
H E L P WANTE D
Advertising Marketing Consultant
Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for
a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The
successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess
the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment
and meet deadlines.You will work with existing
customers as well as seek out new business.You will be
driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be
successful. Sales experience preferred but not
necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local
businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to
grow their business.
Call Mindy!
503-546-0760
Advertising Sales
Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for
a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. This is an
exciting new position, selling direct mail marketing,
digital platforms and custom printing. The successful
candidate must be self-motivated, possess the ability to
multi-task, work in a fast paced environment and meet
deadlines.You will be driven, like to work with people
and have a desire to be successful. Sales experience in
a B 2 B environment preferred.
This position reports to the Advertising Director at the
Gresham Outlook.
We offer an above average base salary, generous commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) plan,
vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and reliable
vehicle with insurance is required.
If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing
company that values its people and has a strong community service ethic, please submit your resume to:
Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email
your resume to: [email protected]
Business Development Professional
We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven
professional to join our team selling print advertising to
regional and national accounts. This position is
responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as
maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re
looking for someone who can identify advertising
opportunities and go after them, find unconventional
ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new
accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is
essential, while media buying, selling and financial
forecasting is preferred.
Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend
on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we
offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits,
401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For
consideration please send a resume, including salary
requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds,
PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269.
CIVIL SERVICE CUSTODIAN / FT, Apply Now!!
Portland Public Schools is now hiring for Full-Time Custodians. Please complete an online application at:
http://www.pps.k12.or.us/departments/hr/3340.htm, and
apply to the position under classified vacancies. This
position is scheduled to close December 30, 2012, if
sufficient applications have been received. Additional
information is available via the Human Resources
website. Please contact Nancy Dickison for any questions: 503-916-3225. Portland Public Schools is an
equal opportunity educator and employer.
Graphic Design Position
Pamplin Media Group is looking for a graphic designer
to be part of our creative team. Design for weekly
newspapers, full time, Monday-Friday. Qualifications:
Minimum three to five (3-5) years of professional experience in graphic design. Working knowledge of Adobe
Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe In-Design, Adobe
Acrobat and QuarkXpress in a MAC environment. Must
possess excellent creative, design, communication, organization, and interpersonal skills, exhibiting a positive, pleasant and professional demeanor in all situations. Strong knowledge of production for collateral including scanning, pre-press and print production. Excellent grammatical, spelling, proofreading, and writing
abilities. Highly organized, motivated and able to prioritize and handle multiple projects. Ability to handle a
variety of assignments with changing priorities under
the restraints of deadlines and change in creative direction. Send cover letter and resume to Cheryl DuVal.
E-mail to [email protected]
Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed!
23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All
shifts available providing direct care for adults
w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no
experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal history check, pre-employment drug screen & English proficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office
located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR
97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm.
$10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anniversary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and
promotions available, pay incentive for approved drivers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical,
dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Employer
Please call with any questions 503.615.8515
Drivers:
GORDON
TRUCKING - CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated
and OTR Postions Now
Open! $1000 Sign on Bonus.
Consistent
Miles,
Time Off! Full Benefits,
401k, EOE, Recruiters
Available 7 days/week!
866-435-8590
[email protected]
December 31, 2012,
Enjoy an elegant evening of dinner and dancing to the John Bennett
Orchestra at the historic
Laurelhurst Club Ballroom, 3721 SE Ankeny
Street, North of Laurelhurst Park.
Only
$100 per couple. Limited to 50 Couples, So
Make Your Reservations
Now! More info at:
TheLaurelhurstClub.com
Announcements/
Notices
Or E-mail:
[email protected]
Antiques/Collectibles
Lost & Found
Personals
ADOPTION A Loving
Family longs to provide
Everything for 1st baby.
Expenses Paid
1-800-831-5931
Matt & Serafina
QMHP/QUALIFIED
Mental Health Spec. II/FT.
Provides culturally competent & approp. behavioral
health tx. Journey-level
prof. counseling pos. with
M.A. deg. + 2 yrs of exper.
or equiv. combination. Either LCSW or LPC or
working toward obtaining.
Salary neg. based on exper. Contact Marty Wright
at 2100 Main St., Baker
City, OR 97814 or at
(541)523-7400. New Directions Northwest, Inc. is an
EOE.
TAX PREPARER
Tigard/Tualatin area CPA
seeking a full-time tax preparer, EA, LTC or LTP.
Current license, Drake experience preferred. E-mail
cover letter, resume and
salary requirements to
teresam@taboraccountinggr
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Call for info. 503-775-6735
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ADOPT: I always wanted
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your child a loving, safe
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Lana 1-866-440-4220.
CHRISTMAS
Holiday
Deadline
We will have the following
early deadlines:
12/27 Edition
LineCopy, Fri, 12/21 at
Noon
Display, Thurs, 12/20 at
Noon
BEV FROM TEXAS:
We met briefly in the Customer Service line in
Gresham Best Buy, Sat
Oct 27th. Lost phone #,
would love to have coffee
some time, please call me,
Jerry, 503-887-3616.
Community Classifieds
office will be closed on
Tuesday, December 25th.
TH R O U G H
T H E C L A S S IF IE D S
WORKBENCH:
Wood,
7’X4’ (5’4’’ of top rotates),
36’’ high, $125. Call for details, 971-279-5109.
After 34 years in the
business we are closing our doors. With
the city bad leaders,
Portland is too hard to
live in. Last chance to
buy dining sets, bedrm
sets, fancy hall tree, rare
6 high oak lawyer bookcases, fancy Curve
glass china cabinets,
mahoney china cabinets, secretary, 2 door
bookcases, clocks, sets
of chairs, rockers, pictures, oil paintings, coffee tables, parlor tables,
chandeliers, Tiffinanystyle lamps & lots of collectibles. 30% OFF ALL
GLASSWARE! Take
advantage of the only
store with service AND
low prices.
6712 NE Sandy Blvd.
Pony Express Antique
Health & Fitness
“Begin the journey to
optimal health TODAY!”
CALL (503) 523-7478
Holistic
HEALTH(ier) ~ LIFE
Insurance?
Because you will LIVE
LONGER!
Dr. David S. Dyer…
Health & Wellness Coach
Certified Cancer Coach
CALL NOW!
C A LL
503- 620- S ELL
H E L P WANTE D
OHSU, Instructor - Portland, OR.
Clinical duties for Instructor while on Medicine Teaching
Service (MTS) provide & coordinate inpatient care, staffing and teaching of MTS. Expected to round daily & complete teaching activities. Teaching expectations include
running inpatient service, plus additional 60 hours of
non-ward official School of Medicine recognized didactics. Ward teaching should include bedside rounds, & focus on techniques of history, physician examination, expanding
clinical
reasoning
critical
thinking,
applying/reviewing feedback, & post-rotation verbal and
written feedback. Clinical duties for Instructor while on
Clinical Hospitalist Service (CHS) perform medical consultation, participate in co-management with other specialties, & admit, manage and discharge patients. Clinical
duties while on either service consist of being the Physician of Record for hospitalization for patients. Involves
performing clinical evaluations, documenting & generating billings. Instructor daily interaction with case management re treatment &discharge plans of patients. Expected
to contribute meaningfully to the Divisions’ quality initiative & participate in continuing education, professional &
faculty development, & scholarship. Req. MD or equiv.,
such as MBBS; ABIM certification (or eligibility); 2 or
more peer-reviewed scholarly publications in quality &/or
process improvement domains; 3 yrs medical practice as
a physician, which may include one year service as a
senior (PGY3 or greater) resident; and 1 academic yr. of
research in methodology and practice (e.g. Human Investigators Program, Masters of Clinical Research, Masters
of Public Health, Research Fellowship, General Medicine
or Hospital Fellowship). For complete job desc., more
detailed rqmts. & to apply, visit:
http://www.ohsu.edu/xd/education/schools/school-of-medici
ne/departments/clinical-departments/medicine/divisions/hos
pital-medicine/index.cfm
THE CELLULAR CONNECTION/VERIZON
WIRELESS
CAREER HIRING EVENT
& FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2012
ATTENTION
READERS
Due to the quantity and
variety of business opportunity listings we receive, it is impossible for
us to verify every opportunity
advertisement.
Readers respond to
business opportunity
ads at their own risk. If
in doubt about a particular offer, check with the
Better Business Bureau,
503-226-3981 or the
Consumer Protection
Agency, 503-378-4320,
BEFORE investing any
money.
Part-time CCR Outbound Sales Calls
Community Newspapers is looking for an outgoing, high
energy and motivated person to provide outbound
telemarketing in support of the circulation department
selling newspaper subscriptions for our 12
award-winning publications.You will sell newspaper
subscriptions to designated potential customers in
order to achieve circulations sales department goals.
Part-time evening hours are Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m. - 8:30
p.m. at our Clackamas office. This position pays hourly
plus commission. Telemarketing or sales experience
preferred. Background check required.
Please submit your resume by e-mail
[email protected] or fax to
503-546-0718.
✵
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE
✵
Fender Acoustic Guitar:
New, only $79.95 ~ while
they last!. Come try one at
Portland’s homegrown
music store:
Portland Music Company
5 Portland area locations
503-226-3719
www.portlandmusiccompany.com
ORGAN:
Christmas? ? ?
LOWREY Genie organ.
Great sound, $250/obo.
Gresham area.
503-489-5616
Please leave message.
MOTORHOME
TIRES:
Seven ‘’like new’’ tires,
LT225/75R-16/10-ply, $350
OBO, or will trade for 2
cords of firewood (local).
Gresham | (971)269-7677
Pets & Supplies
What will the next
natural disaster be?
Cemetery Lots
Two plots available at Memorial Garden at Skyline,
in ‘’Meditation Garden’’
#017340, Lot 118D, 3 & 4.
[email protected]
Will we see another
nationwide crisis? The
question that matters is:
Are you
prepared?
Visit our Web site:
R-U-Prepared-USA.com
(501) 226-9176
WORKBENCH:
Wood,
7’X4’ (5’4’’ of top rotates),
36’’ high, $125. Call for details, 971-279-5109.
C R E D IT C O U N S E L I N G
Miscellaneous
Wanted
REAL
SOLUTIONS FOR
HOMEOWNERS.
COIN COLLECTOR
Cash paid for older U.S. or
foreign coins. Fair prices
paid. | (503)407-7269
Stereo equipment
speakers amp etc, ham
shortwave antique radios
vacuum tubes and records.
Always buying Heathkit,
Marantz, McIntosh, JBL,
Altec, EV, dynaco, Western Electric, tubes Mullard
Telefunken etc + unique
collections/collectibles
503-244-6261
If you’re having trouble making
ends meet and are worried
about managing your bills,
Hacienda CDC can help.
Contact us for free housing
counseling and learn more
about your options.
Aliquant
Hi, I’m Aliquant, and I like
people so much that I like
to cuddle when I’m held.
I’ve had some rough times
living by myself on the
street, but now that I can
relax a little, I’ve discovered that wand toys are
fantastic. I get so excited at
playtime that I’d probably
do best in a home without
young children and with
some experienced cat people. I’m FIV+, but that
doesn’t need to be a
deal-breaker. Cats with FIV
can live long healthy lives;
I just need to be an only
cat or with other FIV+ cats.
Won’t you meet me at
CAT’s Sherwood shelter?
14175 SW Galbreath
Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte
am.org/CAT’s Sherwood Shelter hours are:
Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7
pm and Saturday-Sunday,
10 am – 6 pm.
FREE GOLDFISH: Four,
4-6’’, will need aquarium,
Portland area. Please call,
775-624-4014.
GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPPY, born Oct. 29.
AKC, FEMALE. Excellent
pedigree, oversized sire.
German and American
lines, shots, & wormed.
Will hold for Christmas.
$900. (503) 505-0007
Holiday Lane
FORNI TREE LOTS
2717 NE Broadway St, Portland, OR 97232
(503) 961-6432
HaciendaCDC.org
COLTON
Noble Trees $20, 4’-10’
U-Cut/We Cut
Open Every Weekend
Nov 17th - Dec 23rd
503-630-3265 or
971-221-7376
SANDY:
A P PAR E L / J EW E L R Y
$5 OFF Any Tree!!!
3 Convenient
Locations
2010 W Burnside,
2250 SW 4th Ave.,
8625 SE
McLoughlin,
Delivery Available
Only $15.00
WE BUY GOLD
Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches
The Jewelry Buyer
20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900
www.jewelrybuyerportland.com
M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4
RAINY MOUNTAIN
FARMS
U-CUT Christmas Trees
•Dougs •Noble
•Blue Spruce
3’-20’, $20/Each
Open Fri, Sat & Sun: 9-4
Mon-Thurs: By Appt.
49400 SE Marmot Road
503-351-0965
www.rainymountainfarms.com
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
Musical Instruments/
Entertainment
Animals &
Agriculture
POWERSPIN BIKE: TKO
stand
w/2bags,
fitness
gear pullup stand, ALL
LIKE NEW, $125/ea. P90X
Bar $15. Elliptical, $75.
New Door: Levels/satin
nickel, 19qty, $10/ea. St
Helens. 501-339-3836 or
503-410-5221.
Great holiday gift idea!
One of a kind computer
generated art work by local artist Mike Marble. Examples can be seen on
‘’Mike Marble Designs’’
Facebook page. Contact
can be made by ‘liking’
the page and commenting
on the piece you want.
Each piece is $25.00.
[email protected]
BENEFITS, MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION, 401K
GENEROUS COMPENSATION
FROM 12-3
LOCATION:
OREGON CITY TCC STORE
2050 Beavercreek Road
Suite 105
Oregon City, OR 97045
HIRING FOR OREGON CITY AND MOLALLA
SALES
Can pay up to $20.00
per box. Call Sharon 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5
$$ PRIVATE MONEY to
loan on commercial
real estate, $100,000 &
up, apts, office bldgs,
med bldgs, retail bldgs,
etc. | 971-600-4327
ON THE SPOT INTERVIEWS
HIRING FULL TIME SALES ASSOCIATES
Please bring resume. Contact store for questions
503-656-4545
DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS
Miscellaneous for
Sale
UNIQUE ART
Business
Opportunities
Wanted small older
Crawler (bulldozer), any
model/condition running or
not or related equipment,
Skidsteer farm tractor.
Any old small track machines. Also wanted old
gas pumps, advertising
signs, vending machines,
cigarette, candy slot machines. Any old novelty
items. Private party. Cash.
(360) 204-1017
WANTED; Danish
modern , teak, mid
century designer furniture & accessories!
503-317-7009
NEW BUNK BEDS
All hardwoods, twin/twin,
Cherry, Chocolate, white,
$269. Twin mattresses,
$99 each. (503) 775-6735
Arts/Crafts/Hobbies
GET
FAST
RESULTS
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTED:
FOUND BRACELET: Outside of Huber’s Restaurant
in Portland approx 2-yrs
ago. Please call to ID.
503-981-6008.
for ad rates, general
information or help
writing your ad in any one
of our
Community Newspaper
Publications
and get the RESULTS
you want!
This position reports to the Advertising Director at the
Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base
salary, generous commission plan and benefits including
medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s
license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required.
If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing
company that values its people and has a strong
community service ethic, please submit your resume to:
Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham
Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or
e-mail your resume to:
[email protected]
DRIVERS:
Experienced
Drivers - $1,000 Sign-on
Bonus! Excellent Regional
Truckload Opportunities in
Your Area! Be Home Every
Week. Run Up to 2,000
miles/week. 866-333-1021.
www.driveffe.com
$295
NEW PILLOW TOP SET
Full or Queen Mattress Set
Call for Info: 503.775.6735
www.applecrate.net
27056.122012 c
E-Mail:
info@
Community-classifieds.com
Furniture/
Home Furnishings
503-620-SELL (7355)
✵
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM
RAFF’S CHRISTMAS
TREES
U-Cut/We-Cut & Pre-Cut
Noble Firs 4’-10’
2½ mi E of Gresham on
Mt Hood Hwy~26.
Open Daily 9am-5pm
Nov 23rd - Dec 22nd.
✵ WWW .C OMMUNITY -C LASSIFIEDS .COM
NEWS B5
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Pets & Supplies
Manufactured
Homes/Lots
Houses for Rent
Sport Utility
Vehicles
AFFORDABLE
CLACKAMAS
CUL-DE-SAC, $29,950!
Acreage/Lots
http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/
(503) 522-5210
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.
FOR SALE!
Clackamas
2 bdrm, 1 bath mobile.
$750 Down.
$99-259 mo.
Be in for Xmas!
503-793-0191
Miscellaneous
Rentals
OREGON CITY:
HALL RENTAL
1994 Manuf hm on owned
lot. 1400sf 3bdrm, 2ba on
quiet street. Near Springwater Trail. Vaulted ceilings, huge master bdrm.
Storage Shed. Walk in
pantry, 7 closets in all!
Elsie Frani Grover
Willamette Realty Group
Office 503-251-1144 or
Best 503-998-6149.
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Condos/Townhouses
For Sale
3 New Homes
$59,900 - 3 Bd/2 Ba
2 months FREE space
rent if you close in
December!!!
Move-in ready, 1440 sf.
Financing Available,
123 SW Heritage Pkwy,
Beaverton OR 97005
MANZANITA
CAL-AM HOMES
www.cal-am.com
Offer Expires - 12/31/12
2 blocks from beach
FALL & WINTER
DATES
Available. Call to
reserve 503-636-9292
LOT MODEL
LIQUIDATION
PRICES SLASHED
Huge savings
Full warranties apply
Finished on your site
503-722-4500
JandMHomes.com
Homes for Sale
SHOP
ONLINE
New & Used Repos
JandMHomes.com
503-722-4500
Now is the time to buy
your dream home!
Phil Arends, Broker
The Howells Company
[email protected]
www.blackbutte.com
541-420-9997
FOR SALE!
NE Portland
4 bdrm, 2 bath. $1,999
to get in + PR pmt
30 yr financing! No Balloon! $1,099 mo.
503-793-0191
Gresham GARAGE
1,300 sq ft. 3 bdrm, 2
ba, only $31,900.
503-577-4396
JandMHomes.com
WrightChoiceHomes.com
!~VIDEO’S~!
Pictures & details
Oregon’s friendliest and
Most informative website
Huge selection of
MANUFACTURED &
MOBILE HOMES.
Family Owned Since 1992
503-652-9446
HUBBARD: $148900
Home for the Holidays!
3bdrm, 1ba, 1104sf Ranch
on
Cul-de-sac.
Newer
roof,vinyl windows, energy
eff furnace, new stove and
newer refrig. Gardener’s
paradise w/raised gardens,
fruit
trees.
Dog
run
w/cement floor. Attach garage. Shed. Patio w/wisteria
shade. Elsie Frani Grover
Willamette Realty Group
Office, 503-251-1144 or
Best, 503-998-6149.
Real Estate Wanted
Wanted by an
experienced
investor
Land for investment
1000 to 10,000.00 Acres
in the path of development , under option 5 to
10 years. Also land for
timber and lumber development purposes,
under option for 5 to 10
years.
510 366 1884, e mail
[email protected]
SE PORTLAND: $239,000
SIMBA: I’m Simba, a little
lion of a guy. Let me bring
the love to your home tonight! You’ll get to hear my
lion’s purr and I’d love to
curl up with you to enjoy a
movie perhaps? Something about a little lion like
me, overcoming the odds
and finding his place in the
world? I’m waiting for your
visit at Animal Aid’s Show
& Tell Saturday from 12PM
to
4PM.
Please
call
503-292-6628 option 3 or
visit
our
website:
www.animalaidpdx.org for
more information.
FORD F-250 3/4 ton
Ranger, Camper Special
1969: AT, PS, PB, tow
pkg, runs & drives great!
$4,999/obo. 503-653-7751.
Cars For Sale
Service Directory
Jade Dist, Cute 1927 classic Tudor Style Home completely updated 3 bdrms,
3ba, 2660sf. Lots of off
street prkg, oversized detached garage w/shop. Jetted tub, new furnace 2012,
Metal roof. Fabulous family
hm. Elsie Frani Grover,
Willamette Realty Group.
Office 503-251-1144 or
Best 503-998-6149
Lake Oswego~
❋ Manager’s Special
*$815*
☛
☛
☛
☛
☛
☛
Plus W/S/G $40
Washer/dryer
Small Pets Welcome
Private Yard
Single level duplex
Pool
Woods-like setting
JACKSON SQUARE
(503) 534-2903
Top of Mt Scott ~ VIEW!!!
IDEAL HORSE
PROPERTY!!
3bdrm, 2½ ba, contemporary on 1 acre w/barn,
approved for 1-2 horses.
60’ gar, landscp, 3 waterfalls, RV prkg, $475,000.
Also avail, 5 view lots
Gresham Butte & Mt. Scott
503-887-0070.
Manufactured
Homes/Lots
***PRICE REDUCED***
*****$24,900*****
5318 Lakeview Blvd
C&R Real Estate Services
*Call for Details*
GRESHAM:
$99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!!
Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!!
1 BD: $640 & 2 BD: $745
W/D hkup, private patio,
extra storage, close to
everything, on-site laundry,
pool & MORE!
PGE-WEATHERIZED
MEYERS SQUARE
2800 SE 1st Street
503-667-9161
503-652-9446
www.wrightchoicehomes.com
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
✵
ACURA MDX, 2002
Red, tinted windows,
$7,125 / OBO
(360) 448-9122
Just in time for ski season!
FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE 2004.
Low mileage, red, black
roof, black leather interior,
four cyl, Excellent condition, In storage over
winters, $8,500.
(503) 757-3296
HONDA ACCORD 1999:
2 Dr coupe. 179K mi, runs
well, new transmission,
etc, good tires. $3,500.
Call for details,
503-939-1467
Motorcycles
Scooters/ATVs
Royal Enfield
Motorcycles
Fall Sale! 2 year warrant!
75-85 MPG on regular gas!
New, 2011 Bullet Classic,
Black: $5,800!
New, 2011 Bullet Classic,
Chrome and Red: $6,000!
New, 2012, C5S Military
Special: $6,300!
$800.00 off on all new
orders through 12/31/12!
Wildrose Boss Hoss
Warren Ore.
503-366-1200 or
971-235-1635 (Cell)
wildrosebosshoss.com
38.6’ DUTCH STAR Motor
Home
2001:
DIESEL
PUSHER. Excellent condition, new reconditioned
roof, 6 new tires, 4 new
batteries, all oak cabinetry,
2 slide-outs, bsmt slide
trays, 33,832 miles, lots of
extras, tow bar included,
satellite dish, Thousand
Trails membership avail.
Must sell due to health.
$47,500 or offer. Call
503-543-4492 or
503-705-6096.
30’ SOUTHWIND
MOTORHOME 1991:
Good condition, runs great,
low mileage,
$6,000/OBO.
503-658-3997
FLEETWOOD,
Wilderness,
2004,
29’ fifth
wheeler: Extreme Edition,
Fleet 8. Clean, lots of cupboards, bunk beds, microwave, new awning, TV and
satellite/cable.
$15,000.
503-201-0848
SHERWOOD
Cedar Creek
Village
Tons of Upgrades, Private
Deck, Large Fenced
Yard & Shop.
Home & Professional Services
RVs & Travel
Trailers
Apartments for Rent
ROSEMARY: I am a rare
orange female tabby. Did
you know that most orange
cats are males? You would
think being different would
get me a home. No such
luck. I’ve been waiting
quite a while for someone
to see me as the special
kitty I am. Are you the one
that sees me as the special
kitty that I am? I would be
so grateful for a chance to
show you my special kind
of love. Ask for Rosemary
when
you
call
503-292-6628 or visit our
website:
more information.
Antique & Classic
Autos
WHISPER CREEK
www.wrightchoicehomes.com
MONIQUE: My name is
Monique, and I am quite
unique! I am a torti-point
Siamese mix with plushy
soft fur and a sweet and
quiet demeanor. I would
love a quieter home with
people who wish me to lay
on their lap and brush me.
Doesn’t that sound lovely?
I’m calm and cuddly. I will
be more than happy to
keep your feet warm at
night, and you will happily
dote on me! I’m waiting for
your visit at Animal Aid’s
Show & Tell Saturday from
12PM to 4PM. Please call
503-292-6628 option 3 or
visit
our
website:
more information.
Cabin for 4
Call 888-313-6331
BLACK BUTTE
RANCH
Lucida
At just a year and a half
old, Lucida is a pretty Siamese mix who starts off
shy and then decides you
must be her new best
friend. She likes to cuddle
and will bump her forehead
against yours to show her
affection. She’s hoping for
a quiet, adult
home—maybe yours? Find
her at CAT’s Sherwood
shelter; 14175 SW
Galbreath
10 am – 6 pm.
Accommodates large &
small groups for meetings
& personal use. Amenities
include: Stage, kitchen &
licensed beverage service.
Affordable rates!
Veterans Memorial Bldg
104 South Tumwater
Oregon City
503-655-6969
Vacation Rentals
PORTLAND NE: $129,900
Condo blt in 1926 completely remodeled. FHA
approved. 1bdrm 584sf
Low HOAs. Private gated
courtyard. Hardwood flrs,
W/D, separate storage, excellent walkscore close to
Alberta & Mississippi,
Dekum Triangle.
Elsie Frani Grover
Willamette Realty Group.
Office, 503-251-1144
Best, 503-998-6149
PORTLAND SE:
2 bdrm, 1 ba w/large secluded yards, woodstove,
small pet friendly w/dep.
$750/mo + security dep.
Application screening fee
is refundable upon approval. 16315 SE Lincoln.
503-806-7118.
GRESHAM: $140,000!
facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles
[email protected]
Hershey has eyes that will
melt your heart! She is a
smaller 7 month old short
hair solid black kitten full of
playfulness and spunk.
This girl has a lot of personality! She is active, loving, curious, tolerant, &
friendly. She is a
people-loving kitty & is a
follower more than a leader
where cats are
concerned...a good community cat who has lived
with friendly dogs.
Cat’s Cradle Rescue,
503-320-6079 or on the
web at
catscradlerescue.com
[email protected]
email for details
503-630-4300
FORD EXPLORER, 2004,
Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All
Power, CD, CC, very good
condition, up-to-date maintenance. 118K miles.
$6,175/obo, (503)706-4686
www.community-classifieds.com
All sizes. Red, Chocolate,
Cream & Apricot colors!
Bred for non-shed coats,
confirmation & temperament. Incl. a 2 yr genetic
guarantee, our support for
the life of your dog &
more. Prices are $1895$2500. If you are interested in a FREE DOG,
find out about our Guardian Home program at:
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry
Hook-up, Kitchen
appliances, Storage
Shed. Includes water &
sewer. Ask about our No
Deposit Option!
Sec 8 OK
503-620-SELL (7355)
AUSTRALIAN LABRADOODLE PUPPIES!!
ESTACADA
Immaculate Fleetwood 28
wide. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, partially remodeled & all
applces, W/D & heat pmp.
Carport/storage, covered
porch, nicely landscaped.
Seller needs offer yesterday! Call Advanced,
800-355-2004
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
On bus route,
21798 SW Sherwood
Blvd. 503-625-4313
www.jkmanage.com
Buy
it!
Arigato
It’s almost winter, and that
must mean you need a
lap-warmer! I have to say
I’m an expert; I adore people and enjoy lap lounging.
I like to talk, too. Please
meet me at CAT’s Sherwood shelter for some conversation over catnip. I can
tell you all the reasons why
I’d love to go home with
you; 14175 SW Galbreath
10 am – 6 pm.
Attorneys/Legal
Services
DIVORCE $155. Complete
preparation. Includes children, custody, support,
property and bills division.
No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295.
[email protected]
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE
✵
Hauling
Painting & Papering
SWIFT
PERFORMANCE LLC
We do all phases of
remodel and repairs.
Additions, re-roofs,
windows, siding, decks,
kitchens & bathrooms.
Contact us at
Swiftperformancellc.com
or John at 503-705-1108
ccb # 187425
FATHER AND SON
HAULING
‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable
& Hardworking’’
Junk, Yard & Building
Debris; Attic, Garage &
Rental Clean-outs.
Rick, (503) 705-6057
MB PAINTING
*Interior / Exterior
Gerry Dean’s
Cleanup
(503) 244-4882
Chimney Services
Landscape
Maintenance
BIRDS CHIMNEY
SERVICE
1-800-CHIMNEY
Cleaning & Repairs
503-653-4999
CCB# 155449
DGC CHIMNEY SERVICE
Cleanings, safety inspections, covers, dampers &
repairs. (503) 768-3151
CCB#125141
Cleaning/Organizing
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Construction Contractors’
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B6 SPORTS
Eggers: B est N B A q uotes done tastefully
■ F rom p age 8
■ “He’s not a great leaper,
but his timing is just like out
of this world. Kind of reminds
me of me.”
— Former Charlotte coach
Paul Silas on Love.
■ “I wanted to feed them. I
was more thinking about it
selfishly. I wanted to make it,
but I also wanted to give them
some Taco Bell.”
— Portland reserve Luke
Babbitt on sinking a 3-pointer
on Portland’s final possession
of a home game. The basket
pushed the Blazers over the
100-point barrier, meaning
each fan got a coupon for a
free chalupa.
■ “That’s crazy. I wish I’d
have shot one. I’d have probably made it.”
— Portland center J.J. Hickson after the Blazers set an
NBA record for futility by going 0 for 20 from 3-point range
in a win over Toronto. Hickson
is 0 for 8 from beyond the arc
in his career.
■ “If this is a contract year,
he just got a nice one off of
us.” — Chris Paul, after Hickson put up 29 points and 13 rebounds in a 98-97 loss to the
L.A. Clippers.
■ “Is that a misprint? I’m
speechless on that.”
— Portland coach Terry
Stotts, after the Blazers out-
scored the Raptors 54-26 in
points in the paint. Portland
ranked next-to-last in the NBA
in the category at that time.
■ “We have one of the more
amazingest crowds in the
NBA.”
— Forward Gerald Wallace,
before being traded by the
Blazers to the Nets.
■ “He was talking to me. I
was trying to understand what
he was saying, and the ref
said, ‘Quit looking at him.’ I
didn’t know I couldn’t look at a
human being. Can’t touch him,
can’t look at him — what’s
next?”
— Joel Przybilla, while still
with Portland, after getting into a lively conversation with
LeBron James.
■ “I’m sure it is. I’m riding
him like freaking Secretariat.”
— Mike D’Antoni, then New
York’s coach, asked if fatigue
played a factor in Jeremy Lin
committing eight turnovers in
a game.
■ “It’s up to the organization to say if they want to
match that ridiculous contract
that’s out there.”
— New York’s Carmelo Anthony on Houston’s three-year,
$25 million offer sheet to free
agent Lin.
■ “I have no problems with
Mike Brown at all — I just
have to be patient.”
— Lakers executive vice
president Jim Buss, on rumors
coach Mike Brown’s job is in
Joel Przybilla,
former Trail
Blazers center,
wondered in
2012 what would
be the problem
with looking at a
particular
opposing player.
TRIBUNE PHOTO:
CHRISTOPHER
ONSTOTT
danger after a 1-4 start. A day
later, Brown was fired and
D’Antoni hired.
■ “I kind of feel like a cougar — not too old to draw interest (from NBA teams), but
maybe overlooked because of
my experience and age.”
— Steve Nash, before signing a free-agent contract with
the Lakers.
■ “I cut the trophy in half.
Now I use it for a salsa bowl.”
— Former NBA player Brent
Barry, on winning the slamdunk contest during NBA AllStar weekend as a rookie with
the Clippers in 1996:
■ “I live in D.C. It’s a shame
the president isn’t going to get
a chance to meet me. I’m the
president of my house.”
— Delonte West, then with
Dallas, prohibited from attending the NBA champion Mavericks’ visit with President
UO: Dungy hop es to ex p and role
■ F rom p age 8
you’re more in space to move laterally, and (the Ducks’) Jake
Fisher and Tyler Johnstone do a
good job of that. I’d rather play in
tighter space. I’m still learning
leverage, trying to get the correct hand position. It’s a different
position, and it comes with subtleties you need to learn.”
The Oregon O-line has tried to
play with a “nasty” demeanor,
and Long likes that.
“If you’re not the mean dog,
you’re going to get chewed up by
the other mean dogs,” he says.
Long and the Ducks petitioned
the NCAA for another year of eligibility, but it was denied; this is
his lone season with Oregon.
It’s a long story, but the gist of
his college athletics career goes
like this: Despite multiple football scholarship offers, he signed
with Florida State for baseball
(as a pitcher), partied his way out
of college (a DUI arrest was part
of that) and went back home to
Virginia to get his life together.
He returned to football, played
defensive line at Saddleback and
then switched to offensive line.
At issue for an added year of eli-
gibility was whether the year at
FSU should count.
Either way, the Ducks have a
23-year-old player who has been
down the tough road and lived,
athletically, to tell about it.
“I didn’t have my priorities in
line off the field,” Long says, of
his Florida State days. “I needed
to take ownership of that.”
His lifelong dream was to play
baseball, be like his idol, Ken
Griffey Jr., play in the big leagues
and pitch at Fenway Park.
“I was immersed in baseball.
Didn’t play football until I was
17,” he says. “But right now I’m
where I want to be.”
Long says he would have loved
to play another season with the
Ducks, before hopefully joining
his brother in the NFL.
“Everybody could use another
year of preparation, especially
with this offense,” he says, adding that “I prepared for this to be
my last year.”
Dungy joined the Ducks as a
prep from Tampa, Fla., in 2010,
coincidentally shortly after the
time that Kelly had been leaning
on Tony Dungy for some advice
about what to do with enigmatic
running back LeGarrette Blount.
The younger Dungy, now a
sophomore,
worked his way
into playing
time on special
teams and receiver this season and last. He
envisions the
day when he
DUNGY could be one of
QB Marcus
Mariota’s primary targets,
and looks forward to the next
two seasons.
The
6-1,
180-pound
Dungy excels at
doing the right
LONG things on the
field, which include blocking as a receiver. He
had a great block on a
De’Anthony Thomas score in an
early-season game that was
called back because of a penalty.
“With De’Anthony, Kenjon
(Barner) and Marcus, you can
never assume that they’ll get
tackled, you have to hustle, and
(blocking) represents what it
means to be a receiver,” Dungy
says. “I’m blocking for them. ... It’s
fun to be out there, contributing
Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with
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out there with your boys. I’m doing whatever they ask me to do.
It’s fun, especially home games.”
In the future?
“Yeah, I’m definitely working
hard every day and, if I keep getting better, I might get a chance
someday where, maybe I won’t
be the main guy, but one of the
guys” catching a lot of passes.
Dungy was born after Tony
Dungy played in the NFL, but he
certainly remembers much of
the coach’s glory days with the
Buccaneers and Colts.
Long was 5 years old when his
father retired from the Raiders.
“But I have seen film and
stuff,” Long says. “He played angry. He played within himself as
well. He worked his tail off.”
Both can lean on their fathers
for advice. Howie Long has been
to various Oregon games; Tony
Dungy also tries to attend games.
Eric Dungy says he and his
dad “don’t talk as much about
(football)” as they used to.
“High school we definitely
talked about it,” Eric says. “But
we talk about general ideas of
football, if I have a question; it’s
not like the dad on ‘Friday Night
Lights.’ I’ll ask him about the
theory of certain coverages, and
about dealing with certain players and teams, more of the managing side. There are so many
different people on the team, different characters and personalities.”
Kyle Long says his dad “just
tries to instill in me to take pride
in what you do. It’s all about effort. Just work hard and love
what you do.”
Long regularly talks with his
father, mother and two brothers.
What does NFL brother Chris
tell him about football?
“Just to take it all in,” Long
says. “You have to appreciate
where you are, the blessings you
have in life, the opportunities you
are given playing at a place like
Oregon. College doesn’t last forever, especially college football.”
Obama at the White House because of a weapons conviction.
■ “You can’t guard me.
That’s not trash talk. That’s a
fact.” — Golden State coach
Mark Jackson, when asked
what Michael Jordan used to
say to him when they faced
each other as players.
■ “His breath smelled like
Similac.”
— Cleveland coach Byron
Scott, on the youthfulness of
rookie guard Kyrie Irving
when he arrived at training
camp.
■ “At this point in the game,
you don’t want to have accidental contact, if you didn’t
mean it.”
— Hubie Brown, analyzing
a Miami-Indiana playoff game.
■ “I’ll do whatever it takes
to help this team. If I have to
go kill someone on the court,
I’ll kill someone on the court.”
— Darko Milicic, after being
signed by Boston. Three
weeks into the regular season,
the Celtics waived the 7-foot
center.
■ “Up top, the screws are a
little tighter.”
— Adam Morrison, asked
how the Morrison of today is
different than the Morrison as
a rookie out of Gonzaga.
■ “We’re not buried, but
we’re five feet under.”
— Toronto guard Kyle Lowry after the Raptors had lost
six straight games.
■ “I don’t know what hap-
TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE
Adam Morrison, who tried out for
the Trail Blazers’ roster during
the preseason, didn’t make the
team but noted that his head is
more securely in the right place
these days.
pened with Amir. He kind of
lost his mind there a little bit.”
— Toronto coach Dwane
Casey on forward Amir Johnson, suspended for a game for
hitting referee David Wood on
his back with a mouthpiece after being ejected from a game.
■ “It’s going to be very
tastefully done.”
— NBA Hall of Famer Dennis Rodman, on his plans to
form a Stripper Basketball
League, with the dancers running the court with tassels on.
[email protected]
Twitter: @kerryeggers
‘ Blessed’ M ariota rig ht
w here he w an ts to b e
■ It’s coming up — Kansas State (11-1) taking on Oregon (11-1)
in the Fiesta Bowl, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 3 (ESPN) at University of
Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz.
For the Ducks, it’ll be 39 days off between beating Oregon State
on Nov. 24 and meeting the Wildcats. And, for the first-year players
like redshirt freshman Marcus Mariota, it means almost a complete
year of preparation and play since the Ducks’ Jan. 2 Rose Bowl win
against Wisconsin.
I love the game, Mariota says, of the long stretch of football. I’m
glad to be here. There’s still a side of me that wants to go home and
hang out with the family.
But I’m just glad to be here. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. I
get to spend this time of year with guys I’ve been around for a while.
It’s been a fun process.
■ Meanwhile, Mariota gets to finish off the Heisman Trophy trifecta
of meetings in the Fiesta Bowl. He has ties to fellow Hawaiian Manti
Te’o of Notre Dame and fellow redshirt freshman Johnny Manziel of
Texas A& M — Mariota played at the rival high school of the Irish star
linebacker, St. Louis High, and he met QB Manziel at an Oregon
camp before they both signed with their respective schools.
Then, in the Fiesta Bowl game and festivities, Mariota gets to meet
K-State quarterback Collin Klein, the third of the Heisman finalists. It
was Manziel, Te’o and Klein finishing 1-2-3 in Heisman voting.
It shows how small this world is, Mariota says. I’m very blessed
to eventually meet all three of them. I get to meet three Heisman
finalists, not a lot of people get to say that. I’m very blessed.
And, had he not stumbled against Stanford, Mariota might have
been right alongside the three of them as Heisman finalists.
■ Senior Rob Beard says there has been competition for placekicking duties in practice. Sophomore Alejandro Maldonado kicked
in the final four games, missing a key field goal against Stanford
along the way.
I’m hoping to kick field goals, and I should be getting a chance
to do that, says Beard, of the Fiesta Bowl. I don’t know if (coaches
are) saying it’s a competition, but I feel there should be one. I’m
hoping to get the job back. I envision myself doing the kicking
duties.
Says long snapper Jeff Palmer, of he and holder Jackson Rice and
either Beard or Maldonado: I don’t even know who the kicker is right
now. It’s been a competition this whole month. Whoever it comes
down to, I’m confident in them.
■ Former Duck Chris Harper leads Kansas State with 50 receptions,
excelling as a possession receiver as a senior.
It makes UO coach Chip Kelly kind of scratch his head. Kelly says
Harper left the Duck program after the 2008 season to play quarterback at a school close to home. He played close to home — Harper
is from Wichita, Kan. — but he stayed at receiver for K-State in
Manhattan, Kan.
I’m happy for him, Kelly says. He wanted to go home. He’s home.
He left here because he wanted to be a quarterback. We moved
him to receiver, and he wanted to be a quarterback. He said he was
going somewhere closer to home to play quarterback. Did I envision
him playing receiver (at K-State)? No. He could have played receiver
here.
— Jason Vondersmith
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SPORTS B7
Portland State’s
Renado Parker
gets inside
against Oregon
State, as Viking
teammates
Marcus Hall and
Aaron Moore
(right) follow the
play. The Viks
hung tough with
the Beavers in
their Dec. 12
game, losing
7 9 -7 4 before a
sellout crowd of
1,5 00 in OSU’s
fi rst appearance
ever at Stott
Center.
TRIBUNE PHOTO:
CHRISTOPHER
ONSTOTT
Grant’s Bryce Canda, a 6-4 senior, goes in for a slam, as Milwaukie’s
Kendrick Bourne tries to defend. The Generals won the Dec. 14 home
game 8 4 -7 1, improving their record to 5 -1.
PDX Sports
Blazers: Denver plays at
Portland at 7 p.m. (KGW 8). The
Nuggets (14-12) have won three
in a row but are only 7-6 on the
road.
Andre Miller (24.9 minutes per
game off the bench) is averaging
8.8 points and 5.2 assists for
Denver.
The Blazers pulled to within a
game of .500 Sunday with their
last-second, 95-94 win at home
over New Orleans on Damian
Lillard’s 3-point basket. Portland is
7-4 at home, 4-8 on the road.
■ Statistical leaders for Portland
— LaMarcus Aldridge, 21.0 points
per game; J.J. Hickson, 10.5
rebounds; Lillard, 6.3 assists;
Nicolas Batum, 1.73 steals;
Aldridge, 1.32 blocks; Hickson,
.566 field-goal shooting; Wesley
Matthews, .395 3-point shooting;
and Meyers Leonard, .862 freethrow shooting.
Men’s basketball: Portland
State (2-5) opens its Big Sky season with a 7:30 game against
Idaho State (1-7) at Stott Center.
ISU lost by three points to Portland
and by 52 to Oregon; PSU lost by
19 to the Pilots and 11 to the
Ducks.
The Vikings’ top scorers are
Renado Parker (11.9 points per
game), Michael Harthun (11.0)
and Dre Winston (10.6), Aaron
Moore leads the team in rebounds
(5.7) and Lateef McMullan is first
in assists (3.0).
Friday, Dec. 21
Men’s basketball: No.
14-ranked Warner Pacific (9-4)
takes on perennial small-college
power Oregon Tech (10-6). The
Cascade Collegiate Conference
showdown starts at 7:30 p.m at
Bart Valentine Court.
Women’s basketball: The
Portland Pilots (4-7) get a crack at
the Oregon Ducks (2-8), noon at
Chiles Center. UP has won three in
a row, scoring 70 or more points in
each of those games. The Ducks
are on a two-game win streak after
an 0-8 start.
Kari Luttinen leads the Pilots in
points per game (12.7),
Cassandra Thompson is second in
scoring (10.3) and rebounds
(6.9), and Amy Pupa is first in
rebounds (8.3). Thompson is
shooting a team-high .522 from
the field. Luttinen, a 5-10 sophomore guard from Seattle, earned
West Coast Conference player of
the week honors after notching
game-high point totals of 18 and
17 in victories last week over
Fresno State and Boise State.
The Ducks have the nation’s
leading rebounder in 6-3 freshman
Jillian Alleyne of Fontana, Calif.,
who has 15.0 rebounds per game.
She grabbed a Pac-12-record 27
in a double-overtime loss to
W ednesday, Dec. 26
Portland State. She also tied the
UO record with 38 points in that
game and is averaging a teamhigh 16.2 points per game.
Saturday, Dec. 22
Blazers: Phoenix and Portland,
both struggling to stay afloat in the
NBA Western Conference, meet at
7 p.m. at the Rose Garden (CSN).
Men’s basketball: PSU’s second Big Sky tilt is versus Damian
Lillard’s alma mater, Weber State.
The tip is at 7:30 p.m. at Stott
Center. Without Lillard, the Wildcats
are off to a 4-3 start. Weber
State’s top scorer, 6-4 junior
swingman Davion Berry, is averaging 14.3 points per game; Lillard
averaged 24.5 last season.
■ Defending NAIA Division II
champion Oregon Tech, off to a
1-3 start in league play, makes its
regular-season appearance at
Concordia to face the Cavaliers at
7:30 p.m. The Cavs are 4-6 overall,
0-3 in league. Adam Herman,
Concordia’s 6-6 all-league junior
forward, leads the Cascade
Collegiate Conference in scoring
(25.1) and ranks second in
rebounding (10.7).
Blazers: Sacramento comes to
the Rose Garden for a 7 p.m.
game (CSN). It’ll be the fourth and
final meeting of the teams this
season — barring, by miracle, that
they meet in the playoffs, of
course.
Boys basketball: The Les
Schwab Invitational returns to
Liberty High. Among the first-round
games: Central Catholic-Jefferson,
9 a.m., and Jesuit-Sheldon, noon.
The tournament runs through Dec.
29, with the championship game
at 8:30 p.m. Sixteen teams will
play a total of 32 games.
SteveBrandon
SCORESHEET
tian.
■ Portland State has signed
Lincoln High softball outfielder Jenna Stanford to a letterof-intent. The 2012 PIL player
of the year hit .409 last season.
PSU coach Tobin EchoHawk worked with her when
she was in seventh grade.
“To see where she started,
and now to see her coming to
play for me, it’s special for
both of us,” Echo-Hawk says.
■ The Harlem Globetrotters
have booked the Rose Garden
for appearances at 2 and 7 p.m.
on Saturday, Feb. 23. Tickets
start at $18.
Happy birthday
Dec. 26, 1946 — Claude English, former Trail Blazers
guard, a seventh-round pick
(110th overall) out of Rhode
Island who played 18 games for
the inaugural, 1970-71 Portland
team. English is in his 18th year
as athletic director at NAIA
Park University in Parkville,
Mo. He led the Pirates to 227
wins in 15 seasons as men’s
basketball coach.
Dec. 23, 1969 — Greg Biffle,
stock-car driver with Portland
Speedway/Clark County roots
(age 43)
Dec. 20, 1970 — Travis
Green, Winterhawks assistant
coach/assistant general manager (age 42)
Oregon sports history
Dec. 21, 1989 — The NBA
files suit against Oregon Lottery Sports Action in U.S. District Court of Eugene, attempting to stop the addition of NBA
games to the state’s betting on
NFL games.
Dec. 20, 1992 — Blazers forward Buck Williams becomes
the 20th NBA player to have
10,000 points and 10,000 rebounds. Portland beats visiting
Golden State 130-114 and is off
to a 15-7 start.
Dec. 23, 1992 — Portland
State hires Tim Walsh, 38,
coach at Sonoma State, as its
football coach. He succeeds
Pokey Allen and agrees to a
three-year contract with a base
salary of $55,000. Allen had resigned to become coach at Boise State. Offensive coordinator
Al Borges accepted the PSU
head coaching job, then decided to become Boise State’s offensive coordinator.
[email protected]
Twitter: @sbrandonsports
to our Grand Prize Winners
of the Explore the Gorge Adventure!
Adventure
Sunday, Dec. 23
Blazers: Portland takes a oneday trip to Sacramento for a 6
p.m. game. The Kings are 28th in
NBA point differential.
Laura Hunsinger
Scappoose, OR
Michelle Spurgeon
Troutdale, OR
1053 NW Civic Dr
Gresham, OR
503-667-1687
7421 SW Barbur Blvd,
#190
Portland, OR
503-595-0399
408567.121312
Thursday, Dec. 20
F
ormer Portland Timbers forward Byron Alvarez continues to
shine indoors.
Alvarez, 34, a captain for the
Missouri Comets, was the Major Indoor Soccer League’s
player of the week last week.
Alvarez was the league MVP
and led the MISL in scoring in
2010-11, then finished third in
the league in
scoring last
season. He led
the Comets to
the semifinals
both years.
He ranks
second in
MISL scoring
this season.
■ BasketALVAREZ
ball center Michael Dunigan had a shortlived career at Oregon before
leaving the Ducks early to turn
pro, then didn’t stick in preseason with the Memphis Grizzlies. And he isn’t expected to
stick with the Perth Wildcats
— but not because he isn’t playing well Down Under.
On the contrary, Dunigan
has been a smash for the Australian team, averaging 16
points and 11 rebounds in three
games as an injury fill-in. The
Wildcats say they can’t afford
both players, so Dunigan soon
may be looking for either a
raise from another Aussie team
or another step up, somewhere
around the globe, in his development.
■ Portland’s Galen Rupp
and running partner Mo Farah
are expected to compete in the
New York City Half-Marathon
on March 17.
■ In the MLS re-entry draft
last week, the New England
Revolution acquired former
Southridge High standout
Chad Barrett, who has 42 goals
and 27 assists in his eight-year
MLS career. The Philadelphia
Union picked ex-Portland Pilot
Conor Casey (50 goals in six
seasons), the San Jose Earthquakes tabbed former USL
Timber Bryan Jordan (who
has been tried everywhere
from forward to defense), and
Real Salt Lake took an ex-MLS
Timber midfielder/defender,
Lovel Palmer.
■ Taelor Ross, a 6-2 freshman center from St. Mary’s
Academy, is getting 6.3 minutes
per game with Seattle University. The Redhawks (3-5) nipped
both Portland (63-61) and Portland State (72-59) in recent
weeks. Seattle has former UO
guard Shaquala Williams on
its coaching stuff under head
coach Joan Bonvicini.
■ Another SMA product, 6-1
freshman Andrea Gloss, is
starting for Northwest Christian in Eugene and averaging
7.0 points for the Beacons.
Coming off the bench for
Northwest Christian if 5-8 frosh
Makenzie Endresen (2.2
points) from Columbia Chris-
2526 SW Cedar Hills
Blvd
Beaverton, OR
503-277-2252
9757-E SE Sunnyside Rd
Clackamas OR
503-652-4448
899 NE 25th Ave
Hillsboro, OR
503-718-0030
1505 NE 40th Ave
Portland, OR
503-331-1000
17805 SW 65th Ave
Lake Oswego, OR
503-620-6732
11685 SW Pacific Hwy
Tigard, OR
503-352-1350
10090 SE Washington St 7801 NE Highway 99
Portland, OR
Vancouver, WA
503-595-0550
360-823-8001
12286 SW Scholls
Ferry Rd
Tigard, OR
503-590-9789
346610.122012
W ilson’s Molly Michelotti drives to the hoop on Hillsboro. The Troj ans,
who dropped the Dec. 11 game 5 6-5 2, will compete in the Les Schwab
Holiday Tournament Dec. 27 -29 at Summit High in Bend.
Former Timber
still gets his kicks
PortlandTribune.com
SportsTribune
PortlandTribune
PAGE B8
Did you hear that?
NBA’s full of quotes
S
RYAN PROUTY/TRAIL BLAZERS
Mike Rice (right), at the courtside microphones with Trail Blazers
broadcasting legend Steve Jones, has become a legend of his own with
his memorable commentary during NBA games and shows.
Kobe Bryant is a Quotable All-Star team member, too, whether he’s
speaking about Pau Gasol or Smush Parker or other players.
COURTESY OF KEVIN LOVE
Kevin Love, the former Lake Oswego High star, is near the top of the
NBA both as a player and as a quote.
ometimes I wish I had
a video vault on Mike
Rice. The Trail Blazers’ TV analyst is like
everyone’s eccentric uncle,
cracking wise and slipping up
with mispronounced names
and malaprops and occasionally getting off an intended
one-liner.
“The Best of Rice” would be
epic.
I’ve featured the former
Duquesne and Youngstown
State mentor before in my annual NBA Quotes of the Year
column, but why not again?
Let’s toss my zany pal the
spotlight once again this year.
■ “You can bump a guy in a
red uniform, but not one in a
gray.”
— On Phoenix center Robin
Lopez, suspended one game
for bumping a referee.
■ “His shot always looks
like it’s going to be short, but
it’s just short of magnificent.”
— On Dirk Nowitzki.
■ “Five seconds left. Be a
shooter. Grow some.”
— After Portland’s Luke
Babbitt passed up an open
shot to drive with five seconds
remaining on the shot clock,
causing a violation. (But Mike
— grow what?)
■ “How many offensive rebounds do they have — 22?
Nice round number.”
— During the Blazers’ summer league game versus the
Houston Rockets.
Here are some other top
things said around the NBA in
2012:
■ Do you remember the
Kevin Love/Luis Scola incident
last season? Love was suspended for two games for stepping on Scola’s face.
“I got size-19 feet,” Love told
reporters after the game. “He
just happened to be there.”
A week earlier, Scola had
thrown a ball into Love’s private parts while trying to save
a ball out of bounds.
“I just kind of tripped up,”
Love added of the incident. “It
happened to be his face, just
like in Houston, where it hap-
TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ
One of the highlights of Eric Dungy’s Oregon Ducks career came in a 2011 game against Missouri State, when he scored on a 22-yard touchdown
pass. Dungy has worked hard to establish his own identity, being the son of former NFL coach Tony Dungy.
By JASON VONDERSMITH
The Tribune
EUGENE — Their common
bond has been the topic of
some mockingly funny moments, Oregon Ducks Kyle
Long and Eric Dungy say.
“I hate to make fun about reporters,” Long says. “But they
ask the same questions about
our dads. We give mock interviews with each other, give each
other a hard time.”
The Ducks have featured their
share of sons of NFL-types, including Casey Matthews, Jairus
Byrd and J.D. Nelson in recent
seasons, but two of the highestprofile in UO history play offensive line and receiver for the
team headed to Glendale, Ariz.,
for the Jan. 3 Fiesta Bowl against
Kansas State.
Long, a journalism major,
wants to be a sportswriter, and
Dungy, a sociology major, might
consider coaching. Both have
some family experience in those
realms.
Tony Dungy, Eric’s father,
coached the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Indianapolis Colts for
many years, and led the Colts to
the 2007 Super Bowl title. He also
played three seasons in the NFL,
winning the 1978 Super Bowl
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Howie Long, Kyle’s father, enjoyed a 13-year, Hall-of-Fame career as a defensive lineman with
the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, winning one Super Bowl.
And Kyle’s brother, defensive
lineman Chris Long, plays for the
St. Louis Rams, after being selected No. 2 in the 2008 NFL draft.
On television, you can see the
Dungy and Long fathers serving
as studio analysts — Howie on
FOX, Tony on NBC. And, yes,
their sons at Oregon each watch-
■ Ducks Long, Dungy don’t let famous last
names get in the way of their contributions
RISING
SONS
es his parent on TV, when time
permits.
It’s a story line that has followed, and will continue to follow
the younger Long and Dungy
throughout their careers and
lives.
Kyle Long has worked to be
his own man. He initially pursued baseball at Florida State
and then returned to football to
play offensive line so as to not be
compared to his father and
brother.
KerryEggers
ON SPORTS
pened to be my groin.”
■ Love, the Lake Oswego
High grad, is one of the better
interviews in the league. The
All-Star forward with Minnesot a is good
with the quip, More online
too, such as,
Read other
“A slump is
Kerry Eggers
like a comcolumns during
fortable bed
the week at portland
— easy to get tribune.com
into, hard to
get out of.”
■ Kobe Bryant is a rather
quotable gent, too. Among his
gems, I offer these four:
“It obviously starts with myself and Pau (Gasol) and the
emergency of Andrew (Bynum).”
— On the Lakers’ title
chances in 2012.
“It felt like a sauna on my
face. I was drinking my own
sweat.” — On wearing a mask
to protect a broken nose.
“I almost won an MVP with
Smush Parker and Kwame
Brown on my team. I was
shooting 45 times a game?
What was I supposed to do —
pass it to Chris Mihm or
Kwame Brown?”
— On the Lakers during the
2005-06 season.
“He shouldn’t have been in
the NBA. We were too cheap
to pay for a point guard, so we
let him walk on.”
— On Parker after the exLaker guard fired back at him.
Elsewhere in the NBA
Let’s get to the rest of the
league, and some of the premier quotes in the year 2012:
See EGGERS / Page 6
COURTESY OF JESSE BEALS
Kyle Long, a University of Oregon offensive lineman with NFL ties, has
been a welcome addition to a unit that needed some reinforcements.
Eric Dungy used to be bothered by talk of his father, but now
he embraces it.
“I was trying to form my own
identity; I’d be annoyed by it,” he
says. “Now I’m confident in who I
am.”
Both have done their part in
Oregon’s 11-1 successful season.
The 6-7, 300-pound Long joined
the Ducks last summer. He
picked them over UCLA, Oregon
State, USC and some Southeastern Conference schools after
playing for Saddleback Community College (Mission Viejo, Calif.). Immediately, fellow Oregon
players saw what they had heard
about — the senior starter is
very big, as in NFL-big, and very
athletic.
And, he didn’t come in with a
big ego. He adjusted to Oregon’s
system and practices in training
camp — “hardest thing I’ve ever
done, mentally and physical” —
and earned playing time right
away.
Recruited as a tackle, Long
moved into the starting lineup at
left guard, ahead of Ryan Clanton, in the USC game. Long has
added physicality, size and attitude to an already good starting
O-line.
“I’m more comfortable at the
guard position,” he says. “I continue to progress. I take all the
coaching and constructive criticism from guys, like (injured Olineman) Carson York and Ryan
Clanton.”
Ducks coach Chip Kelly says
there isn’t much adjustment
needed to play tackle or guard,
but Long cites some differences.
“I would describe the guard
position as close-quarters combat,” Long says. “You’re right in
the mix of things. At tackle,
See UO / Page 6

place

Transcription

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