The Asian reporter. (Portland, Or.) 1991-current, December 18, 2017, Page Page 15, Image 15

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    THE ASIAN REPORTER
December 18, 2017
C O M M U N I T Y
n Page 15
C L A S S I F I E D S
THE ASIAN REPORTER CAN BE PICKED UP ON THE FIRST & THIRD MONDAY EACH MONTH AT MANY LOCATIONS, INCLUDING:
Uwajimaya
10500 SW
Beaverton-Hillsdale
Hwy., Beaverton
Tin Seng Trading
H Mart
Lily Market
Lao Vieng Market
8350 SE Division St.
Portland
13600 SW Pacific
Hwy., Tigard
11001 NE Halsey St.
Portland
1032 N Killingsworth
St., Portland
Hong Phat
Supermarket
101 SE 82nd Ave.
Portland
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Grass-raised beef
For Sale/For Lease
For Sale/For Lease
For Sale/For Lease
For Sale/For Lease
PACKING & SHIPPING FRANCHISE
Excellent business opportunity in Eu-
gene area. Established packing and
shipping retail franchise for sale.
Turn-key operation in high-traffic
shopping center. $5,000.
Call Bill: (541) 654-2201
GRASS-FED BEEF FOR SALE
Cattle raised in Newberg, Oregon.
Beef available in ¼, ½ or whole cow
& processed by Portland butcher. For
details, please call (503) 980-5900.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
4 BR/2.5 BA home in great neighbor-
hood with living room, family room,
formal dining, office, walk-in closet,
vaulted ceiling, 2-car garage, 4-car
parking, Jacuzzi & shed. 16423 NE
Thompson Street, Portland, Oregon.
Only $420,000. Call (503) 984-4839.
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
LUCRATIVE
RECREATIONAL
MARIJUANA BUSINESS
SEEKING INVESTOR
Thank you, in advance,
for supporting our advertisers!
Custom Fabrication
BEAVERTON
BEAUTY SALON
FOR SALE
$25,000 plus inventory.
Well-established, successful
salon in perfect condition.
Great high-traffic location.
Favorable lease.
Solid client base. E-mail:
<referralpdx@gmail.com>.
CANBY VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
INSTALLATION
Need stereo & HDTV set-up for
the perfect home theater surround
sound? We can do it! Great prices,
expert service! Call Digital
Connections at (971) 853-2576.
Phone: (503) 283-4440 * Fax: (503) 283-4445 * E-mail: ads@asianreporter.com
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q Display Space (Asia, Ed-Op, Community, A.C.E. sections)
$22.00 per column inch; Reservation deadline: Wednesday prior to the next issue by 1:00pm
q Special “Business Card” Display Ad:
o $70 per issue
o $190 for 3 consecutive issues
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o $330 for 6 consecutive issues (3 months)
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q Northwest Job Market/Bids & Public Notices section
$22.00 per column inch; Text/Fax deadline: Friday prior to the next issue by 2:00pm
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q Community Classified Page
q Boxed Ad
q $22.00 per column inch; Text/Fax deadline: Friday prior to the next issue by 2:00pm
q Line Ad (up to 35 words):
o $22 per issue
o $51 for 3 consecutive issues
o $90 for 6 consecutive issues
q Name Listing (4 lines maximum ~ about 10 words):
o $14 per issue
o $30 for 3 consecutive issues
o $51 for 6 consecutive issues
q Prepayment required with Line Ad, Name Listing & Business Card.
q Add $1.00 per issue per line for bold headings (Line Ad & Name Listing).
q Add 25¢ per word per issue after 35 words (Line Ad).
q All advertisements must be submitted in writing; no phone ads accepted.
Main classification:
Run date(s):
Ad type (circle one):
Display ad
Business Card
Total ad cost:
Box ad
Line ad
Name listing ad
Name:
Address:
City/State/ZIP:
Phone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Ad copy (attach a separate sheet if necessary):
Mail, Fax or Deliver with payment to:
Asian Reporter Classifieds, 922 N Killingsworth Street, Suite 2D, Portland, OR 97217-2220
Fax: (503) 283-4445 * E-mail: <ads@asianreporter.com>
For Visa, Mastercard, or American Express payment only:
Name (as it appears on the card):
TYPE OF CARD (circle):
Exp. Date:
Card Number:
VISA
For ad info, call (503) 283-4440.
FREE LIST OF HOMES
IN S.E. PORTLAND
List includes Bank
Foreclosures, For Sale by
Owners & Homes Not on
Internet. 3br/2ba, $350k -
$500k. To Receive FREE List,
call 1-888-966-9165. ID# 2140.
The Year of the Dog
begins
February 16, 2018.
The Asian Reporter’s
Lunar New Year special
issue will be published on
Monday, February 5, 2018.
Display advertising space reservations for this
issue are due Monday, January 22 at 5:00pm.
Salvage team sinks fishing
boat off Hawai‘i reef
Continued from page 7
2018 ADVERTISING RATES & ORDER FORM:
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2103 SE 130th Ave., Portland
8 bed, 3 bath, 2,144 sq. ft.
Rent $4,500. Ready for move in.
Call: (503) 805-5981
CHRISTY COURT
189 N.W. Glenhart Avenue
Winston, Oregon
Now accepting applications
for federally funded housing.
1, 2 and 3 bedroom units
with rent based on
income when available.
Income restrictions apply.
Project Phone:
(541) 671-2851
TTY: 1-800-735-2900
“This institute is an equal
opportunity provider.”
488 NW 6th Ave.
Canby, OR 97013
Phone: (503) 266-4434
TTY: 711
Subsidized apartment
homes may be available.
Income restrictions apply.
This institution is
an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Professionally Managed by
Guardian Management LLC
Home Entertainment
Fax your ad to (503) 283-4445.
Located in a busy shopping
center in Beaverton, Oregon
The business also includes al-
terations and shoe repair sec-
tions. Call for details:
(503) 780-4094
or (971) 409-3806
GROUP HOME/
ADULT FOSTER CARE
Mark you calendar!
CUSTOM BUILT TRAILERS,
TRAILER PARTS &
CUSTOM FABRICATION
Commercial truck to RV toter conver-
sions. Custom-built service bodies to
fit every need. We specialize in class
8 Volvo conversions. Contact: That
Trailer Guy, (503) 481-9754, <www.
thattrailerguy.com>.
To learn details, call
Emily O: (818) 930-8590
HIGH VOLUME
DRY CLEANERS
FOR SALE - $69,900
Mastercard
American Express
Zip Code & Address of Cardholder:
Security Code:
Hawai‘i,
the
loophole
carved out to support one of
the state’s biggest indus-
tries exempts commercial
fishing boat owners from
the rules enforced almost
everywhere else.
The recently introduced
Sustainable Fishing Work-
force Protection Act would
close the loophole that has
allowed the Hawai‘i fleet to
employ the workers.
A banner reading “end
slave-like labor in Hawai‘i
longline fishery” had been
placed on the beach near
the wreck by an activist
from the Turtle Island Res-
toration Network, which
has filed a complaint with
the Inter-American Hu-
man Rights Commission.
Dylan Bedortha, the
group’s advocacy associate
who set up the sign, for-
merly worked as a National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration observer in
Hawai‘i’s longline fishing
fleet. He said the condi-
tions he saw on the boats as
a federal employee made
him change his career
path.
“It took me a couple of
years to really let all that
sink in and see what was
actually going on on some
of the worst boats that I
was on,” Bedortha said. “I
decided to take a different
direction and step into the
conservation
side
of
things.”
The commission is an
autonomous body of the
Organization of American
States and works to protect
human rights. The U.S. is a
member.
The complaint asks the
commission to determine
the responsibility of the
U.S. government for hu-
man-rights abuses against
foreign workers in Hawai‘i.
Most of the foreign
workers aboard the Pacific
Paradise
were
from
Vietnam, Indonesia, the
Philippines, and Kiribati,
and they were not part of
the regular crew.
Officials said the boat
was not on a fishing trip
before it crashed.
The boat is owned by
Honolulu-based
TWOL
LLC. The company’s law-
yer, Bryan Ho, a longtime
fishing industry attorney,
has declined repeated
requests for interviews.
The 20 men were at sea
for at least 12 days before
the vessel crashed, the
minimum time it would
take to get from American
Samoa to Hawai‘i, accord-
ing to fishing industry
experts.
Once rescued, they met
U.S. customs officials and
were escorted to a pier in
Honolulu to begin work on
other boats.
Another fishing vessel
with foreign crew mem-
bers, the 57-foot Jane, took
on water and capsized
about 110 miles off
Hawai‘i’s Big Island on
November 27.
The crew sent a mayday
call and got into a life raft
before being rescued by
another fishing vessel.
U.S. foresaw a
costly victory in
war with North
Korea — in 1994
Continued from page 7
Korea that prompted the
North to attack the South,
he said.
“An all-out war with
North Korea, nuclear war,
even if China and Russia
did not enter,” Perry said,
“could
still
entail
casualties approximating
those of World War I or
even World War II.”