Kerseys raise MS awareness Wife of former Blazer becomes role model — SEE SPORTS, B12

PortlandTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

Old mill goes wild IF YOU’RE HAPPY thanks to AND YOU KNOW IT … polluters ■ Most satisfi ed? Those who see work as a calling, not a job

Sauvie Island work f anybody has reason to complain nadian workers during a 10-year peri- to restore habitat about working conditions in Port- Story by Peter Korn od. Clergy ranked highest for job satis- land, it should be clergy. Priests, faction in that study as well, by a large begins without EPA I ministers, rabbis and the like are Photos by Jaime Valdez margin. trying to sell a product — organized Conversations with local clergy from religion — in the least-interested city congregations big and small make it By STEVE LAW in the country. apparent that despite outward appear- The Tribune “Saying to a Portlander, ‘ I’m a pas- ances, spiritual leaders in Portland feel tor,’ is a terrifi c way to get respect but about the same as their brethren else- On the southern tip of Sau- a terrifi c way to get out of a conversa- where: fulfi lled and vie Island, an old farm and tion,’” says Cole Brown, founding pas- satisfi ed in their sawmill property is being tor at Emmaus Church in Northeast “ It’s a work. handed back to nature. Portland. People at social gatherings bizarre way But before we let This spring, demolition crews frequently excuse themselves and walk local clergy offer tore down the 19 60s-era Alder the other way when Brown lets his oc- to make a their own explana- Creek Mill, and excavators are cupation be known. living when tions, consider the removing fi ll dirt piled onto the Amy Piatt says when she fi rst moved work of J . Stuart site for 85 years, to recast the to Portland two years ago to become you think of Bunderson, professor land for salmon, lamprey, mink, senior minister at First Christian it.” of organization be- eagles and osprey. Church, colleagues here suggested she — Amy Piatt, havior at the Olin At 52 acres, it’s the fi rst major introduce herself to strangers by say- First Christian Business School at habitat restoration project since ing she worked at a nonprofi t. Church Washington U niversi- a polluted D windling and aging congregations. ty in St. Louis. 11-mile stretch Financial stress that has caused more Bunderson studies of the Willa- “ You j ust than one local church to close its doors workers and work- mette River build the in recent years. Lack of personal pres- places and what makes them happy was designat- tige. And a job description that fre- Pastor Cole Brown, top, who says he’s happy in his j ob, gives his Sunday morning and effi cient. A few years ago he decid- ed a Portland habitat and quently requires clergy to be available sermon at Northeast Portland’s Emmaus Church. Brown started the inclusive ed to narrow his focus to zookeepers. Harbor Super- hope that to congregants around the clock. Cler- congregation that meets Sundays mornings at W oodlawn Methodist Church. Above, fund site in they come gy burnout is legendary. Brown greets the congregation after a morning church service. Comfort from critters 2000. Now, in One hell of a job, right? All the classic measurements that another fi rst and fi nd Well, maybe. A government survey among all occupations. And that sur- this country about job satisfaction, a usually correlate with high job satis- here, a private it.” out of England recently revealed that vey reinforced the message from the 2007 project from the U niversity of Chi- company clergy ranked No. 1 in job satisfaction single largest study ever undertaken in cago that canvassed 27,000 U .S. and Ca- See HAPPY / Page 2 called Wild- — Julie Mentzer, lands Inc. will W ildlands Inc. try to coax some 100 pol- luters to pay for habitat restoration. While the Portland Harbor Superfund project sputters into Farmers go out on limb its 15th year with little environ- mental cleanup to its credit — despite more than $105 million spent so far — a parallel process to grow organic hops seems to be making more headway. U nknown to many Portland- stuff of which beer is made. ers, past polluters of the river Producers overcome Craft summit “They go through a bank of are on the hook twice under the Local brewmasters and 10 different belts; everything national Superfund law. They cost, logistics to industry leaders will gather that rolls down the belts is the must pay for cleanup of the con- supply craft brewers Sept. 12 for a daylong summit final product,” explains Pat taminated river bottom, over- on the economics of Oregon’s Leavy, third-generation farm- seen by the U .S. Environmental craft beverage industry. er at The Oregon Hophouse in Protection Agency. And they By JENNIFER ANDERSON Hosted by the Oregon Liquor the rural community of Butte- must compensate the public for The Tribune Control Commission, it’ll include ville, 25 miles south of Craft brewers in talks from leaders at Oregon and damaging natural resources — McMenamins, Rogue Ales, Portland. some of which will never be re- The aroma — a mix of Deschutes Brewery and King Leavy and his wife, J ean beyond rely on freshly cut grass, pine nee- Estates, as well as discussions Ann, have fueled the craft the bounty from See HABITAT / Page 11 dles and, strangely enough, on the economic impact of craft beer industry since becoming hops farms in watermelon — is sharp and beverages and industry develop- Oregon’s fi rst certifi ed organ- the W illamette pungent, immediately ment, tourism, hospitality and ic hop farm in 2007. Prior to Valley. Fall recognizable to any beer marketing. that, hops from the Leavys’ harvest is connoisseur. farm — along with most of Or- wrapping up A three-story 19 64 picking dance from one conveyor belt egon’s hop production — was right about now. machine roars like a jet en- to another. The treasure here TRIBUNE PHOTO: gine as bits of bright green is the bright green hops, the See HOPS / Page 7 JENNIFER ANDERSON

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the AIR SHOW SOARS OVER HILLSBORO stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 462866.090914 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Happy: Clergy ranked No. 1 in job satisfaction fi nds fulfi llment in getting to ■ From page 1 deal with people on a spiritual level. faction are absent for zookeep- Nevertheless, Brown, 37, is a ers, Bunderson says. The gos- minister in a mostly secular pel according to occupational city, and he’s got a small strug- experts identifi es pay, benefi ts, gling congregation of about 125 work environment, relation- members. It can take a toll. ships with workplace col- Last March, Brown started a leagues, status and job expecta- six-month sabbatical because tions among the key elements he was burning out in his job. that keep workers happy. Ideol- He says he started to feel anger ogy sometimes comes into play, toward his congregation. according to Bunderson, so “They didn’t appreciate what that “psychic rewards” such as I was doing,” Brown says. He an employee feeling he or she discovered, he says, that he was is doing important work also the problem, not his congre- can enhance job satisfaction. gants, and that he needed to Bunderson set out to survey learn that he could turn his cell more than 1,000 zookeepers be- phone off at night and let oth- cause they had very little in the ers accept responsibility. And way of those traditional bene- despite the burnout, Brown fi ts. The average zookeeper sal- says he loves his work. ary was around $26,000 a year. “We have the privilege of be- Their jobs are not generally ing with people in their darkest considered prestigious. Three moments, and we have the out of four zookeepers have col- privilege of being with people lege degrees, but most of their in their most joyous moments,” time is spent in physical labor he says. such as shoveling what their animals leave behind. And they Heeding the call have little time for on-the-job Talk about struggling, Miri- friendships because almost all am Mendez started Esperanza their time is spent with the Church in Southeast Portland animals. because there wasn’t an Ameri- And yet, zookeepers love can Baptist Church in Oregon TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSOTT their jobs, according to Bunder- specifi cally for Latinos. Now, Amy Piatt, senior minister at the First Christian Church in downtown Portland, walked the South Park Blocks two years ago with a sign hoping to son, maybe because they see most Sundays, Mendez is lucky talk with Portlanders about her church and its message. W hen Piatt came to Portland, she said friends told her to tell people she worked for a themselves as doing more than if she’s preaching to 25 congre- nonprofi t. holding down jobs. Without gants (in Spanish). Her church getting religious about it, the rents space, fi nding money to sure they want to engage spiri- zookeepers told Bunderson pay the bills is often an adven- Job happiness index tuality in the traditional ways. that their work repre- ture, and Mendez holds Top occupations In Portland, Cahana has been sented a calling. down a second admin- for job satisfaction able to offer outdoor picnic sab- “They said things “ There’s istrative job with 1) Clergy bath services on the synagogue like, ‘ This is where I meaning to American Baptist 2) Physical Therapists plaza, with kids and dogs run- was meant to be,’” Churches because 3) Firefi ghters ning around and a wide variety be made of 4) Education Administrators Bunderson says. “One there certainly isn’t Cole Brown says of music because, he says, of them said, ‘ There’s the enough money coming 5) Painters, Sculptors that fi ts in with the Portland he felt a calling nothing they could do in from Esperanza. 6) Teachers culture. suffering.” to start a that would get me to But Mendez doesn’t 7) Authors “There’s a real hunger for mixed-race quit,’ because what — Rob Voyle, doubt for a minute that 8) Psychologists meaning,” Cahana says. “Peo- they really care about Clergy Leadership she’s got the right job, 9) Special Education Teachers congregation in ple here really do want to fi nd here is the animals.” Institute or that she is living out 10) Operating Engineers Northeast meaning and when they can This sense of a cos- a calling. Portland. fi nd it in a J ewish context, they mic connection, of be- “If I had thought Bottom occupations Although the j ob love it.” ing called to one’s work, about, ‘ Oh, how am I going to for job satisfaction is diffi cult in a Bunderson says, appears to pay the bills? How am I going 1) Roofers mostly secular W itness to j oy trump everything when it to get paid?’ I never would have 2) Waiters city, he still Amy Piatt hasn’t chosen an comes to job satisfaction — done it. But I did it because that 3) Laborers (except construction) helps people in easy path at First Christian. from prestige and high pay to wasn’t the driving force. The 4) Bartenders life’s darkest Shortly after taking her posi- having friends at work. And driving force was there is a 5) Hand Packers times, and tion two years ago, Piatt walked 6) Freight Handlers who else feels that way about need as the Latino community celebrates with around the South Park Blocks 7) Clothing Salespersons their jobs? is growing to be present in people in their wearing a sign on which she 8) Cashiers Cole Brown has thought a lot their lives,” Mendez says. most j oyous had written, “As a Christian, I 9) Food Preparers about this idea of a calling. Be- Fulfi llment, Mendez says, moments. am sorry for the narrow-mind- 10) Expediters fore starting Emmaus in 2006 comes when she watches a ed, judgmental deceptive ma- Data: University of Chicago TRIBUNE PHOTO: he worked in the music busi- 12-year-old boy, who started National Opinion Research Center JAIME VALDEZ nipulative actions of those who ness as a songwriter and a re- coming to her church when he denied rights and equality to so cord company executive. He was 9 , bring his mother and fa- lives and how my gifts and tal- New Rochelle, N.Y. many in the name of God.” says he enjoyed the work, even ther along. When Esperanza’s cluding “learning how to do ents are affecting people, I’m in “There’s kind of an ethos in Portland, Piatt says, is a city thought it was what he was guitar player moved away, the plumbing.” Previously she had the right spot,” Brown says. “I New York about being ashamed where a preacher can safely do called to do until he decided boy started taking guitar les- worked as a middle school and can’t see myself doing anything of taking any personal time,” that. She’s not sure she could the work wasn’t meaningful sons just so he could play at high school teacher in North else.” Cahana says. say the same of every city. And enough. services on Sunday morning. Carolina, as a substance abuse Cahana thinks it’s easier for that contributes to Piatt’s job Brown is white and his wife “The job satisfaction has to counselor, and as a hospital Balanced lifestyle clergy to fi nd a work/ life bal- satisfaction. is black; he started Emmaus do with what I’ve seen happen tech. Michael Cahana, senior rabbi ance in Portland than in more “I feel like this is the truest out of a desire to see a church in people’s lives,” Mendez says. “Some days I don’t feel called at Beth Israel in Northwest churchgoing cities because ev- expression of who I am,” Piatt where racial integration was Struggling churches may be to do this. I feel, Lord, are you Portland, says he recently post- eryone appreciates lifestyle says of her work. emphasized. When Brown sees more common than thriving sure that you called me to be ed on Facebook when he took a here. “It’s a bizarre way to make a his black and white congre- ones in Portland. Rev. D evorah the pastor of this church? But trip to the beach. Congregants As for the idea that clergy living when you think of it,” gants segregated in the pews Brown took over as pastor at when I pray about it and come posted back, wishing him a here are preaching to the unin- Piatt says. “Our salaries are he’ll stop services and tell them St. Philip the D eacon Episcopal back to work and start prepar- good trip. But Cahana says he terested, Cahana has a slightly directly linked to other people’s to move around and mix it up. Church in Northeast Portland ing a sermon and ministering wouldn’t have publicly revealed different take. Many Portland willingness to support us So that’s part of the calling where she works part-time do- to people, and seeing the im- his plans back when he was a J ews, he says, aren’t uninter- Brown enjoys. But mostly he ing just about everything, in- pact clergy have on people’s rabbi at a large congregation in ested so much as they are un- See W ORK / Page 3 7 DAY FORECAST 336993.091114

www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer Call 503.665.2166 2015 KIA SOUL 223rd & Stark base manual Lease it for only $159/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1616 cash or trade equity due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $16160, Weston discount $1450, Sale price $14710, net cap cost $13848, Residual $9049, total of payments $6201, 0$ security deposit, $349 mult/city/OR title and licensing and $100 doc fee not included in payments. $595 Acquisition fees included in payments. Stock #KR 0398, Vin#115782. 12k miles per year, no cash sales, offer expires 9/30/14. No taxes to Oregon buyers. See dealer for details. 475706 091114

NEW S CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A3

tate Senate President Legislature to do so. debates. The fi rst one is by’s prospects, the piece in Peter Courtney has Ferrioli also noted that scheduled on Sept. 22 before The Times confi rmed two of given Republicans a Kitzhaber had called a special Pressure’s on an editorial board hosted by her supporter’s claims, howev- Schance to embarrass session to guarantee Nike the Pamplin Media Group and er. First, it included an analy- Gov. John Kitzhaber. that its state taxes wouldn’t the East Oregonian Media sis that said Merkley was one Although both Courtney change if it expanded its group. It will be available of the most liberal Democrats and Kitzhaber are Demo- headquarters Kitzhaber to heal online. in the U.S. Senate, ranking crats, Courtney said in Oregon. him second behind Minnesota on Sept. 5 that he “The governor was Count out Kochs’ cash U.S. Al Franken among this will introduce willing to call a The Koch Brothers report- year’s candidates. And the legislation special session Cover Oregon ills edly have canceled part of same analysis ranked Wehby next session to SOURCESSAY to give Oregon their $3.8 million TV ad buy as the most moderate of all abolish Cover corporations tax crats control both chambers. is 11.3 percent, according to against Democratic Oregon this year’s Republican candi- Oregon, the certainty. He Real Politics, which operates U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley. That’s dates for the Senate. state’s problem- should be willing to Richardson has a website that tracks many not a surprise, since no inde- The rankings were done by plagued health insur- join with Republicans in his work cut out races. Kitzhaber’s lead has pendent observer is giving Crowdpac, an online service ance exchange. Three a call for a special session to Despite the repeated bad varied from 52 to 48 percent, Monica Wehby, Merkley’s Re- that uses voting records and state Senate Republicans is- clean up the mess that Cover news about Cover Oregon, while Richardson has trailed publican opponent, much of a donor contributions to rank sued statements the next day Oregon has become,” Ferrioli Kitzhaber continues to lead from 42 to 36 percent. chance. A Sept. 2 analysis by members of Congress and calling for a special session said. his Republican opponent, Kitzhaber also far outpaces the Wall Street Journal put candidates on a liberal to con- now to do it. Senate Republi- A majority of the House and state Rep. Dennis Richardson, Richardson in fundraising, Oregon in the “solid/likely D” servative scale. The rankings can Leader Ted Ferrioli and Senate can call themselves in- in all independent polls re- suggesting that Richardson category. So did an article the didn’t count the Koch Broth- Sens. Betsy Close and Alan to special sessions. That’s un- leased to date. must deliver knockout blows same day in The New York ers’ money, however, because Olsen all said the state can’t likely to happen with Cover The average lead in four to Kitzhaber during their up- Times. it did not go directly to Weh- afford to wait for the 2015 Oregon, however, since Demo- polls from May to September coming joint appearances and Although it dismissed Weh- by’s campaign. Work: Either you feel the calling or you don’t ■ “There’s meaning to be made From page 2 of the suffering,” Voyle says. If clergy are so happy, or at fi nancially week to week. To least satisfi ed, you’d think divin- stand up and speak on behalf of ity schools would be fi lling up God is completely insane. To with applicants, but that isn’t claim to have any corner on the case. In fact, the Rev. T. Al- truth is a very bold statement. len Bethel, long-time minister at You have to be willing to look Maranatha Church in Northeast like a fool.” Miriam Mendez, Portland, says when he gathers Piatt’s offi ce features a plate- a Baptist with other senior clergy the dis- glass window facing Southwest minister who cussion often turns to, “Where Park Avenue, and as she’s started the are we going to fi nd people to speaking a man walks by and Esperanza take over our churches?” waves. Piatt explains that for Bethel says he’s surprised to Church in two years, nearly every Sun- hear clergy ranked No. 1 for job Southeast day, the man showed up for ser- satisfaction. He’s seen burnout vices drunk. First Christian Portland’s and witnessed clergy leaving congregants helped get him in- Pilgrim Lutheran full-time ministry. But he also to treatment, and welcomed Church, says her says that ministers here are bet- him. He’s now two months j ob is most ter at achieving a work/life bal- clean and sober and regularly satisfying when ance than those in Boston, walks up and down the park she sees the where he worked for 10 years. blocks offering free food as impact the Bethel lists his job satisfac- part of the church’s Sandwich church has on tion as “great,” but says his role Ministry. other people’s as a political leader with the “That’s the best thing,” Piatt lives. Albina Ministerial Alliance also says. “I think I get to witness TRIBUNE PHOTO: has contributed stress. joy on a regular basis if I’m JAIME VALDEZ “You set yourself up to be a paying attention.” target,” Bethel says. Melinda Smith tried a stint small congregations don’t Smith says. where, she says, local ministers Not as many respond to call The thing about a calling, as pastor at Northminster Pres- have assistant ministers or “To demystify (for clients) “were looked to as authority Many clergy are uniquely says Washington University’s byterian Church in Northeast secretaries. the physical process of dying fi gures civically.” She says pas- qualifi ed to feel satisfi ed with Bunderson, is that you can’t in- Portland and found, at least But Smith was able to fi nd a and making them more com- tors here work much more “un- their jobs even as those jobs be- vent it. Either you feel it or you while she was raising young fulfi lling career as a minister fortable with death as a natural der the radar.” come more stressful, says Rob don’t. And Bunderson says that children, that it wasn’t for her. without a congregation. She’s a process and transition, that’s “When I was young I would Voyle, a minister, psychologist in an increasingly secular world She says she loved preaching hospice chaplain, on call for when I feel the most fulfi lled have said it was detrimental to and founder of the Clergy Lead- it’s likely a decreasing number and counseling her parishio- end-of-life hospice patients who and most like I’m fulfi lling my your sense of fulfi llment,” she ership Institute in Hillsboro. of people are going to be called ners — even the baptisms, fu- want a bedside minister. And ministerial vocation,” Smith says. “I would have liked to be The Christian narrative, Voyle to religion as a career. The iro- nerals and hospital visitations. that’s a job that exists here says. “I really feel like this is more high profi le. Now that I’m says, celebrates “faithfulness to ny, Bunderson says, is that in What she didn’t like were the more than other places be- living out my calling in an im- older, I appreciate the freedom the point of being crucifi ed.” So employment surveys millenials countless administrative as- cause of Oregon’s openness to portant way.” that comes with more under a burnt out minister can still increasingly are saying they pects of the job. Pastors at end-of-life care and hospice, Smith grew up in the South, the radar.” feel fulfi lled. want “meaningful” work. Find hardware supplies at A-BOY!

JOIN... the Portland Business Alliance.

As Greater Portland’s largest business PRIVACY LEVER LOCKSET 2-CYL DEADBOLT DOOR LOCK INSTALLATION KIT in satin nickel; w/ full 1” solid core throwbolt; Fits all interior & exterior doors; association, for bedroom & bathroom doors Pick resistant 5 pin system Self centering jig membership in the $27$109595 $1795 $1495 Alliance connects you 100750275 100922445 100105498 to more than 1,700 other businesses.

Why should you become a member?

ƒ Opportunities to build relationships with potential clients and customers 18” ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER LEAF RAKE 10 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET Dual action 18” blades; Cuts w/ popular sizes to satisfy wide brancehs faster & easier w/ wood handle; 26 tines range of fastening needs ƒ Small business education programs, support 95 95 95 and resources $42 $8 $11 100911320 100750249 100780447 ƒ Engage in policy issues that impact your business ƒ Advocacy work to grow and retain private-sector jobs in our region 1/2” PEX PIPE 100 foot roll

481139.081214 $1900

100340545/100919535/100919536 486450.091114

7365 SW Barbur Blvd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-287-0776 7344 SE Foster Rd aboysupply.com Greater Portland’s Chamber of Commerce | 503.224.8684 503-777-3877 expires 9/17/14 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 No time like now to prepare for disaster

Homeowners get A foundation help being safe, not plate in Stacey Schubert’s sorry, in a quake basement will help mitigate By JIM REDDEN damage in case The Tribune of an earthq uake. Stacey Schubert used to worry a lot about an earth- Stacey Schubert quake destroying her South- stands in the Free seismic classes offered east Portland home. basement of her As part of National Preparedness Month, two free classes are being “It’s my biggest investment, Southeast offered on Sept. 17 and 18 to help residents prepare their houses for and I want to be safe there,” Portland house, earthquakes. They will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Oregon says Schubert, a working single where it was Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. mother. secured to the The topics are as follows: ■ But Schubert is sleeping easier foundation to Wednesday, Sept. 17: Don’t get smooshed. Subjects include securing bookshelves, copiers, TVs and refrigerators — the kinds of nonstructural these days because she had ex- reduce perts secure the home to its foun- hazards that can cause great harm and account for a majority of dam- earthq uake dations. This will prevent it from age in several recent U.S. earthquakes. damage. ■ sliding off and being damaged, Thursday, Sept. 18: How it shakes out at home. An introduction to the which is what happened to a TRIBUNE PHOTO: common effects of a large earthquake on homes — and how to reduce JONATHAN HOUSE the damage they cause and keep them livable. number of homes in Northern To register for the classes, visit portlandoregon.gov/pbem/arti- California during the 6.0 magni- cle/499940. tude earthquake that struck the cies, nonprofi t organizations and egon Convention Center. They ect, you can either do it yourself The classes are offered by the Portland Bureau of Emergency Napa Valley area on Aug. 24. even community-minded private are designed to help you identify or hire a contractor. Management and Oregon Emergency Management, with support from That earthquake probably businesses have scheduled nu- and reduce potential earthquake If you are able to do such work FEMA and Metro. served as a wakeup call to many merous events throughout the hazards. Common problems in- yourself, the Portland Bureau of other Portlanders about what month to help people prepare for clude homes that are not secured Development Services has a web- A new option is to contact sign up at cewo.org/seismic. will happen when the predicted both natural and manmade disas- to their foundations, which site with specifi c, detailed infor- Clean Energy Works, which was Schubert had the work on her Cascadia Subduction Zone earth- ters, including earthquakes. means they can slide off and be mation on such earthquake pre- created several years ago to help home done through the pilot quake strikes here. By coinci- Those events include free heavily damaged during a quake. paredness steps as how to brace homeowners upgrade their project. She previously had dence, the Napa Valley quake hit classes to be conducted by in- But the question remains, once walls and secure a home to its homes to increase energy effi- worked with CEW to increase just before September, which is structors from the Federal Emer- you know what to do, how do you foundation. It can be found at ciency. The nonprofi t organiza- the energy efficiency of her National Emergency Prepared- gency Management Administra- follow through? The answer is, portlandoregon.gov/bds/53562. tion does not do such work itself, home. When CEW contacted her ness Month. Government agen- tion on Sept. 17 and 18 at the Or- like any other home-repair proj- If you need to hire a contractor, but instead coordinates with pre- about participating in the pilot several companies in Portland qualifi ed contractors. project, which paid 75 percent of advertise that they are qualifi ed CEW recently added seismic the cost of the seismic upgrades, to do such work. They can be eas- retrofi ts as one of its offerings. she jumped at the opportunity. ily found through Internet The addition was made while “I had been thinking about searches. Government agencies working with FEMA on the pilot preparing my house for earth- will not recommend any contrac- program that strengthened more quakes, but I was worried I tors, however, so you need to con- than a dozen homes in Portland. couldn’t afford the work. So fi rm their qualifi cations yourself, Work begins with a compre- when I had a chance to only pay just like any other home-remod- hensive home inspection that 25 percent, I was glad to do it,” eling project. Make sure they are identifi es both energy and seis- Schubert says. licensed by the state, check out mic work that can be done. If According to Schubert, both references, and ask the Better homeowners do both, some of the the energy and seismic up- FREE SEMINAR for K-12 Teacher Leaders, Principals, Business Bureau about any seismic work can be repaid grades went smoothly, with Administrators, and Superintendents complaints. through the energy bills. Other- CEW arranging for the initial A recent FEMA-funded pilot wise, CEW can help arrange inspections, fi nding the contrac- (QGRUVHGE\/RZHOO6FKRRO'LVWULFW/RZHOO2UHJRQ program found the average cost seismic-specifi c loans. tors, and coordinating the work. for such work was $5,900. It The seismic program will be “It only took about week,” ranged from $3,000 to $8,000, with launched on Sept. 22, but inter- Schubert says of the recent Analysis of Common Core practice test questions each house being different. ested homeowners already can seismic work. requires crucial adaptation of instruction!

PORTLAND, OR DataWORKS has observed Portland loses Spin October 8, 2014 35,000 classrooms and analyzed more than 2 million McMenamins student assignments. This Kennedy School research led to development City title to Big Apple of the highly successful 5736 NE 33rd Avenue lint, Mich., may em- Fast food workers went on teaching method, Explicit brace Scientology in strike last week demanding a Portland, Oregon 97211 an effort to stem the higher minimum wage. They Direct Instruction® (EDI)®. (503) 249-3983 Fmoral decay of its com- want $15 an hour. Since when is munity. Yes, they’re hoping fast food supposed to be a fam- the principles of L. Ron Hub- ily-wage job? We thought it DataWORKS trains teachers to bard might curb the high rates was for high school kids and SCHEDULE use the EDI teaching model. of crime and poverty. All of a seniors hoping to make ends sudden those wacky ideas Mark&Dave meet. One suggestion: Before Check In & Free Thousands of teachers across coming out of Portland City you go demanding big pay in- Continental Breakfast the U.S., China, Costa Rica, El Hall don’t seem so crazy any- UP IN THE AIR creases, try getting the order Salvador, Mexico, India and more. New bumper sticker: right. 7:30 am - 8:00 am Keep Flint Weirder. • • • Australia have been trained • • • the Willamette — they’ll know Seminar by DataWORKS during the we’re serious. While you weigh the argu- You heard about the poor • • • ments of Measure 91, The Uni- 8:00 am - 12:15 pm past 17 years. Great Dane that was feeling versity of Buffalo hypothesizes miserable and retching so bad- A psych journal tells us that that pot may be the key to a ly the owners took him to waiting for an experience, as healthy marriage. “Marijuana DoveLewis Emergency Animal opposed to a new object, makes may increase positive effect, Hospital. Veterinarians re- you happier. Example, people which in turn could reduce the moved 43 1/2 socks from his waiting in line for a new iPhone likelihood of conflict and ag- stomach. They thought it was actually enjoy the wait more gression.” In other words, if so unusual that they entered than the actual phone. Crowds you are stoned, you won’t fi ght. the story into a vet magazine standing in line for the latest You also could stay sober and contest called, “They Ate video game release at midnight do what we’ve learned to do. What?” That’s the same thing are happier waiting. Oregon Just say “Yes, dear.” the cat says when he sees the DMV needs to fi nd a way to tap • • • dog walking away from the lit- into that part of the brain. ter box. • • • We’ve found the worst school • • • in the world. We have to go to 489996.091014 A shocking new survey says Australia where the Peregian We’re no longer No. 1. Not 52 percent of U.S. teens don’t Springs State School has Register Now: www.dataworks-ed.com sure how it happened but Port- know how to change a tire on a banned unsupervised cart- land is now No. 4 on the list of car; 32 percent don’t even have wheels on the playground after bike-friendly cities. New York a clue on how to check tire two students were hurt playing 1-800-495-1550 | 8:00 am-5:00 pm is now No. 1. New York! You pressure. Hope there’s an app outside. It’s not going over well. T: PT can’t even walk in New York. for that. Many parents worry about We’ll show them once we open • • • what they’ll ban next. Hate to that new bicycle bridge across sound old, but when we were kids, we played so rough it would make your head spin. Prison ball would be banned just for the name in today’s schools. We climbed jungle gyms above concrete play- Cancer care built grounds — with no helmets! We’ve become too protective of kids at play. Soon they won’t be around you able to run because we’ll have them encased in bubble-wrap. We are in a new era of personalized cancer care • • • where we can tailor treatment to the genetics of a particular tumor. Compass Oncology physicians are Now we know who to blame. a trusted resource in this rapidly evolving field, not It’s revealed that former Micro- only for their knowledge but also for their approach soft CEO Steve Ballmer is the guy who wrote the text for the to care. At Compass, you are more than a pathology dreaded “Blue Screen of report. You are a unique individual about to embark Death” in early Windows soft- on a highly personal journey. Our experts are ware. Perfect new owner for dedicated to guiding you through this process—to the Los Angeles Clippers. listening and understanding who you are and what’s • • • important in your life. Just learned there’s a city in Brazil with an exceptionally at- tractive all-female population. Men are scarce in this remote village, but the 600 women of Noiva de Cordiero say it’s the closest thing to paradise. No parallel parking required.

472383.090914 Listen to Mark and Dave weekdays 3 to 6 p.m. on AM 860 KPAM. Find your path to hope and healing at Follow them on Facebook: facebook. CompassOncology.com.® com/themarkanddaveshow. The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A5 You get the windows, we pay the interest

The problems with plastic, vinyl windows: • Even through normal temperature changes, vinyl windows and patio doors can expand, contract, warp and leak. • If their seals break and the insulating gas escapes, your energy efficiency goes out the window. The solution is our Fibrex® window: • We’re the replacement window division of Andersen, and they developed our Fibrex material to meet their superior standards. • Fibrex is so strong it helps prevent glass movement, seal failure, and discomfort in your home. • Our exclusive Fibrex material is twice as strong as vinyl, and—unlike wood—requires virtually no maintenance.*

This Summer Special ends September 14th ² The people who want windows and patio doors later simply won’t get this deal!

Summer Special ugh Septem thro ber 1 nly 4th O 5 YEARS 1 NO INTEREST or SAVE 20% on windows AND installation1 Yes, we are discounting BOTH! Offer expires September 14, 2014 476995.081214

Call for your FREE Window Diagnosis 800-598-8107 MyRenewalWindows.com

1Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details.

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Don’t let concussions ruin young lives t a time when our commu- short, especially for student athletes. used to compare whether individual letes are more vulnerable. Most col- nity’s children are increas- Some people are calling for chang- coaches are cautious enough in their leges — and certainly all profession- ingly sedentary and prone es in the rules of football and other response to suspected concussions. al teams — have highly credentialed Ato childhood obesity, the sports to reduce the risk of head in- Coaches should be lauded for the trainers who regularly deal with value of competitive sports in school juries, while others go as far as to work they do with high school ath- concussion-related issues and are has never been greater. say they will boycott hazardous letes, but they can’t be expected to better suited to recognize symptoms. Yet, even as parents and other sports. be experts in concussion-related in- Adding a concussion expert on the adults encourage such physical ac- However, we believe stricter and juries. fi eld or court for selected high tivities, they also must recognize the more objective monitoring of high And what coach would want to pull school sports wouldn’t have to be ex- need for greater school athletes can be an important a star athlete from the lineup in the pensive. Most high school coaches OUR safety in sports. fi rst step toward minimizing the middle of a close game? and referees are working for the love OPINION This is particular- long-term effects of repeat concus- That’s why the decision must be of sport and a little additional com- ly true when it sions. taken out of their hands. pensation. If money is a concern, the comes to head injuries that can be This monitoring and decision-mak- Oregon should require that a certi- Legislature can address that issue incurred in a number of sports, in- ing cannot be left up to the partici- fi ed concussion expert be on hand at along with passing a requirement cluding the most popular game of pants. High school students are not each high school game. This person that the danger of concussion be tak- the moment — fall football. the best judges of whether they are could make an informed, unbiased en much more seriously. As reported in the Aug. 28 Portland fi t to play after suffering an injury, decision on whether an athlete who Many people in the medical profes- Tribune, health researchers believe and coaches aren’t always the most is suspected of a concussion-related sion will be eager to help young ath- too little is being done to protect objective when it comes to making injury should be removed from play. letes avoid the types of repeat inju- young brains from the potentially the same decision. Like referees, the concussion ex- ries that can impair them for life. long-lasting consequences of sports- What’s more, research shows that perts would be a regular part of the Young people are often too willing caused concussions. simple memory and stability tests contest with no allegiance to either to take risks, which is why the state Legislation is in effect requiring that have been administered on the side. They wouldn’t have to be doc- Legislature and sports organizations mandatory concussion training for sidelines in the past to test for con- tors — they just would need to have themselves must be more aggressive coaches and also mandating a physi- cussions don’t go far enough. recognized, certifi ed training for di- in ensuring the safety of student ath- cian’s approval before a concussed Nor are the results of these tests agnosing potential concussions. letes. A high school game may seem high school athlete can return to compiled and recorded in any sort of High school sports are different all important to its participants, but play. A growing number of medical statewide database. No one is moti- than college and professional sports adults know better — and they are experts say these precautions fall far vated to track data that could be — and not just because younger ath- required to act on that knowledge.

Portland READERS’ Tribune LETTERS

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Create infi ll without destroying houses PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber Hold Reed trustees’ MANAGING EDITOR/ egarding Justin of additional property tax reve- W EB EDITOR Wood’s opinion piece, nues and system development feet to the fi re Kevin Harden titled “Demolitions charges. These decisions de- R meet city’s growing mand more citizen oversight. Bravo to Fossil Free Reed VICE PRESIDENT needs (Sept. 2),” it should be Dennis Phillips for holding Reed College’s ad- Brian Monihan noted that opponents of the de- Northeast Portland ministration accountable for molition of old and historic its sorely lacking response ADVERTISING DIRECTOR homes are not opposed to infi ll (Reed trustees must divest Christine Moore development. We all under- Preserve buildings’ from fossil fuels, guest col- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER stand that Portland must in- wood, brick bones umn, Aug. 7). Vance Tong crease its density. But we do It is especially telling that not need to demolish houses to I’ve worked many demolition the Reed Board of Trustees CIRCULATION create buildable lots. jobs in buildings downtown and provided no evidence for its MANAGER Look around. Portland has in many homes in the Portland assertion that divesting from Kim Stephens surface parking lots galore. I area over the past few years fossil fuels would harm it fi- live in Northwest Portland sur- (City’s demolition epidemic nancially — especially in the CREATIVE rounded by church parking lots must be curbed, Aug. 28). light of multiple, unrebutted SERVICES MANAGER that remain empty most days. I’m from Spokane, where ev- studies from financial experts Cheryl DuVal Downtown has a plethora of ery house on a given block in to the contrary. surface lots. Build on all of the many neighborhoods is the ex- Reed is hardly a “some- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS city parking lots before demol- act same design with only mi- what unknown liberal arts MANAGER/W EBMASTER ishing old homes to create land nor differences. Not in Port- school” — I know that it en- Alvaro Fontán for housing. land. You’re likely to fi nd all joys an excellent reputation NEW S W RITERS Dennis Harper sorts of crazy walkways, com- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN on the East Coast — and be- Jennifer Anderson, Northwest Portland partments, massive brick fi re- Northwest Portland’s Goldsmith house was saved from demolition early ing a fossil fuel divestment Peter Korn, Steve Law, places (with more hidden com- this year by neighbors who didn’t want the old house replaced by leader would further burnish Jim Redden, Joseph partments below) and sublevels townhouses. Not every neighborhood has been that lucky, and letter its standing. Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, City Hall, developers out of nowhere. And the build- writers say they want the city to take a hard look at infi ll proj ects that Indeed, Pitzer College’s de- Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns ings downtown are really involved demolition and deconstruction. cision to divest has helped Moore in cahoots something to be preserved. spur the divestment conver- FEATURES W RITER Peggy Moretti and Brandon Clarifi cation is necessary that a good number of demoli- A year from now there will sation and has brought much Jason Vondersmith Spencer-Hartle did an excellent though: What makes the build- tions in Portland only go down be a sushi shop and possibly a favorable attention to that job of describing the “demoli- ings unique and what is worth to the framing. Unfortunately, hotel. I can’t help but think this “somewhat unknown liberal SPORTS EDITOR tion epidemic” destroying the preserving is usually made out they never seem to care to save building has so much potential arts school.” Steve Brandon character of Portland’s neigh- of wood or brick. There is noth- the brick, which to me is usual- and hopefully all of the above Ignore the sneering conde- borhoods with oversize subur- ing worth preserving about rot- ly the heart and soul of the are preserved and displayed. scension of those who are SPORTSW RITERS ban-style boxes that tower over ten drywall and insect-infested place. The problem is somebody naysayers. I have been in the Kerry Eggers, the smaller craftsman-built insulation or cracked plaster. For example, at Southeast with money and a business “real world” since my gradua- Jason Vondersmith, homes that defi ne Portlandia They are cheap and wasteful 12th Avenue and Stark Street, plan has the fi nal say, and they tion from college in 1975, and Stephen Alexander (City’s demolition epidemic construction products to begin you now can see the building never come during demolition I’m here to tell you it’s a fine SUSTAINABLE LIFE must be curbed, Aug 28). with. My advice is not to defi ne stripped down to the massive to truly get to know the build- mess we have left your gener- EDITOR Follow the money. City Hall demolition as 50 percent re- and beautiful Amish-style wood ing; they just trust what an ation with. It is heartening to Steve Law is in bed with developers and moval of a building, but rather framing that will stay, while the equally impersonal architect see that you’re not taking the turned a blind eye to these “de- defi ne it by what is being re- rest will go, possibly including designed for them. challenge lying down. COPY EDITOR modeling” practices because moved. the brick pillars and the fl oor- Eric Gazzola Peter Murtha Mikel Kelly they pay off big time in terms Many will be glad to know ing on the second story. Gresham Silver Spring, Md.

DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez INSIGHT Choose or lose parks replacement bond PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein general fund pays for basic op- repair options resulted in im- bond measures to invest in our mately, without other new PRODUCTION MYVIEW erations and not major mainte- mediate and permanent clo- park system. This November, funding, playgrounds, rest- Michael Beaird, Valerie nance, there’s no fund for sure. In Forest Park, a foot- you’ll be asked to do it again. rooms, bridges and pools ulti- Clarke, Chris Fowler parks’ major repairs: play- bridge on the Maple Trail Measure 26-159, the parks re- mately would close. N ick H ardigg ground equipment failures, re- failed, and a beautiful section of placement bond, will provide We have a wonderful and CONTRIBUTOR stroom roof leaks or pool sys- trail has been closed for years. up to $68 million for urgent re- cost-effective parks system, one Rob Cullivan his summer, the non- tem breakdowns. Grant Pool may serve 80,000 pairs and access needs. But un- that relies more heavily on vol- W EB SITE profi t Portland Parks In fact, 95 percent of annual happy swimmers this summer, like prior ballot measures, this unteerism than any other. Let’s portlandtribune.com Foundation traveled major maintenance needs are but when its leaking, 1920s-era one won’t raise property tax not deprive it of the funds nec- Tthe city talking to unfunded. So when something pump system fi nally fails, there rates — it replaces a parks essary to keep it safe and open. CIRCULATION people about parks at more gets old, it gets patched and re- will be thousands of sad fami- bond being paid off in 2015. This November, we have a 503-546-9810 than 100 events. patched, and when patching is lies. At Pioneer Courthouse If this latest parks bond rare opportunity to keep Port- Our most popular handout, no longer an option, it’s sud- Square, a leaking 30-year-old doesn’t pass, the average prop- land a city of parks without rais- 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 by far, was a sticker proclaim- denly closed. It’s not an easy or membrane beneath the bricks erty tax bill would decrease — ing tax rates. For a list of urgent 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ing “Love Parklandia.” How cost-effective way to run a sends rain into the public spac- by about a buck ($1.09) per repairs and access needs that wonderful for a city to have a great park system, but cash- es below. The list goes on. month. Of greater consequence, will be addressed, and ways to T he P ortland T rib une slogan equating itself with strapped managers have few Parks’ maintenance and the parks system we depend get involved with the campaign, parks that requires no choices. funding challenges are nothing upon would decline as it is please visit FixOurParks.org. is P ortland’s independent explanation. Here are some examples. At new. About every decade for starved of the main source of new s paper that is trus ted But there are hidden risks in Northwest Portland’s beloved the past century, voters have major repair funding that it has Nick Hardigg is executive director of to deliv er a compelling, Parklandia. Because Portland’s Couch Playground, a study of turned to the ballot box to pass relied on for a century. Ulti- Portland Parks Foundation. forw ard- think ing and accurate liv ing chronicle ab out how our citiz ens , gov ernment and b us ines s es liv e, w ork and play. T he P ortland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions T rib une is dedicated The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to prov iding v ital ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leaders hip throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our community. ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A7 Hops: Oregon is No. 2 producer in nation ■ gale-force winds. attract lots of pests, which can From page 1 The leaves head to compost be managed with natural pred- and the hops stay on the belt, ators as well as a soap spray. shipped to major brewers, traveling next to the dry Owner Gayle Goschie had like Anheuser-Busch, and room, a hop sauna of sorts. grown organic hops until this exported. There they’ll sit for about year, when she began phasing When the big brewers bowed seven hours at 135 degrees, los- it out because it was logisti- out in 2008, Oregon hop farm- ing their moisture, before they cally too diffi cult. ers turned their attention to cool and are packaged into In order to process the or- the craft brewers and started 200-pound bales of hoppy good- ganic and conventional hops growing different varieties. ness for shipping. separately and allow for time Today the Leavys’ farm sup- “We just fi nished the organic to clean the facility in between, plies 60 acres of both organic harvest two hours ago,” Leavy the harvest season for each and conventional hops to 16 said around noontime, as his had to be compressed. brewers across the United workers and visitors sat down But neither were ready for States and Canada, including for a lunch catered by Chipotle. early harvest, and “we were three in Oregon: Logsdon The San Francisco chain has butting heads there. For us, it Farmhouse Ales in Hood River, a special relationship to Ore- would’ve meant setting up an Hopworks Urban Brewery and gon beer. entirely different harvester Standing Stone Brewing Co. in just for the organics,” which Ashland. Chipotle becomes a partner wasn’t cost-effective. Hopworks and Logsdon are You wouldn’t know it if you Phasing out of their organic two of the three brewers in the weren’t looking for it, but Chi- varieties was bittersweet, Gos- state certifi ed organic by Ore- potle began selling 16-ounce chie says, but she takes her gon Tilth, which includes be- cans of Hopworks lager and knowledge and applies it to ing certifi ed as GMO-free. The IPA as their only craft beer her current practices. other is Laurelwood Brewery. choice (next to Budweiser and “You’re really out there hav- Organic brewing is still a Mexican beers) at their 17 Or- ing an ongoing discussion with small share of the market; na- egon and Southwest Washing- Mother Nature because there’s tionally a handful are certifi ed ton locations last September. no big tricks you can pull out as organic, although many In July, Chipotle rolled out of your bag,” she says. “You re- more make one or two beers HUB to the rest of its 20 Wash- ally need to be working with with organic ingredients. ington state stores; the natural system.” About three dozen California and other Leavy struggles with the brewers converged in locations are the next same harvest logistics at the Portland in June for “ You really frontier. Oregon Hophouse but is able the North American need to be “It’s rare to fi nd such to maintain his organic stan- Organic Brewers Fes- working a sustainable solution dard with a smaller quantity. tival, of which Hop- for how do you take it He’s limited to offering seven works was a sponsor. with the to the masses,” says Et- varieties because many variet- Leavy doesn’t grow natural tinger, who pitched ies are too susceptible to solely organic hops at Chipotle on the idea Pat Leavy, owner downy mildew; he’s trying to the Hophouse because system.” two years ago as a way of The Oregon breed hops in a greenhouse the market isn’t big — Gayle Goschie, to expand the reach of Hophouse, is that are resistant to that enough yet. Goschie Farms the company’s far- trying to breed predator. He’s supplied three owner reaching sustainable more disease- Hopworks’ Ettinger thrives varieties of organic efforts. resistant hops to on innovation in the industry, hops to Hopworks As is becoming a combat their and is always pushing for vari- since 2007, when owner and trend among breweries in Or- primary ety and a better way to do brewmaster Christian Ettinger egon and nationally, Hop- predator, downy things. launched the brewery in works releases an annual sus- mildew. Under their winery license, Southeast Portland. tainability report. Last year, TRIBUNE PHOTO: Hopworks has just begun de- While the cost is about dou- the company diverted 85 per- JENNIFER ANDERSON veloping its own cider, which ble of conventional (nonor- cent of its waste from the Besides pairing well with free except for their corn and Germany is the world leader they hope will be canned or ganic) hops, Ettinger says, landfill (just short of its 90 Mexican food, Ettinger says soy. They recently switched in production. Washington bottled within a year. They al- “To me, there’s no other percent goal), purchased re- he thought Chipotle was the from soybean oil to GMO-free state is tops in the U.S.; Oregon so plan to roll out a “reduced choice.” newable energy credits, and perfect partner because of sunflower oil, one step closer is second and Idaho is third. gluten” beer by December. Hopworks also sources its banked offsets from its waste their similar ethos and green to their goal to eliminate all Portland’s biggest craft They’re not allowed to call it hops from other farms in the diversion to minimize its net practices. genetically modified organ- brewers — Deschutes Brew- gluten-free because their base Willamette Valley and Yaki- carbon footprint. While some still associate isms from their menu. ery, BridgePort Brewing Co. products, their IPA and lager, ma, Wash., two of the world’s They source almost all of Chipotle with McDonalds — Although Chipotle’s overall and Widmer Brothers Brewing contain trace amounts of biggest hot spots. their base malt from the which was a major investor in beer, wine and Patrón mar- — source from Goschie Farms gluten. Ettinger and a half-dozen Klamath basin and the rest the company from 1998 to garitas account for just 2 per- in Silverton, which grows a “I’m pretty sure this will be visitors toured the Hophouse from northern Idaho. Hop- 2006, taking it from 16 to 500 cent of their sales, Ettinger is dozen hop varieties on 500 the only organic reduced- last Wednesday, a few days works now is exploring ways restaurants — the company pleased with the collabora- acres. gluten beer,” says Bruce before the Leavys wrapped up to brew with wild rice from has become a poster child for tion: “The potential for us is The 110-year-old farm in Kehe, Hopworks marketing the final fall harvest. Tillamook or even use blue sustainable restaurants. great, watching it grow.” 2007 became the fi rst in the na- manager. After a field crew cuts the corn as a different non-GMO Besides sourcing local and tion to be certifi ed as Salmon The soon-to-come cider, he vines with machetes and grain source. organic vegetables, using pas- Oregon makes its mark Safe, a strict designation that says, comes from customer de- loads them into a truck, a ma- “Anybody can do it on this ture-fed beef and dairy prod- Oregon is home to 22 family includes organic operations mand, and the simple desire to chine called a hop picker small micro level,” Ettinger ucts without the synthetic hop farms, producing 17 per- and growers who manage their keep innovating. strips the leaves and hops off says of the impact of the sus- hormone rBGH (recombinant cent of the country’s market pests with biological methods “Anything that’s well craft- the vine, which then sepa- tainable efforts. “How do you bovine growth hormone), Chi- share and about 5 percent of rather than toxic pesticides. ed,” Kehe says, “certainly rates the hops with the help of change it on a macro level?” potle’s ingredients are GMO- the hops grown in the world. Being a vigorous plant, hops deserves a place at the table.”

*DETAILS OF OFFER- Offer expires September 20, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid with new roof or siding replacement of $7,500 or more. Loans provided by Enerbank USA (1245 E Brickyard Rd, Ste 640 Salt Lake City, UT 84106) or Green Sky Financial on approved credit for a limited time. Monthly payment interest rate is 0% for a 60-month loan for well-qualified buyers, rate is subject to change and rate may be higher depending on credit worthiness. Longer terms (up to 120 months) are available for 6.99% interest for well-qualified buyers.

486242.082614 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

Dr. Gary Richard Stolz Joyce Bertha Gaulke June 7, 1942 to August 13, 2014 August 30, 1934 to August 27, 2014 Longtime Lake Oswego resident Gary Richard Stolz On the evening of August 27, 2014, just three days died Aug. 13, 2014. short of her 80th birthday, Joyce Bertha Gaulke died Dr. Stolz was born in after a decade’s battle with Parkinson Disease. Born In loving memory Portland to Richard J. and Jane in Des Plaines, Illinois on August 30, 1934, to Charles of our mother. Emmiline (Donovan) Stolz. Frederick Gaulke and Bertha Hoppe Gaulke, she was the You are loved and The family moved to Lake youngest of five siblings. Joyce was predeceased by her missed everyday. Oswego in 1948. parents, and siblings Frederick, Charles L., Robert, and Dr. Stolz attended Jesuit Gertrude Beaudoin. Love, Phyllis, Bill, High School, then earned a Joyce relocated to Oregon in the early 1980s to Tim and Tom bachelor’s degree in history continue her career in office management with GTE. from the University of Portland. Retiring from Verizon in 1999, she remained in Lake GO BEAVERS! He earned a doctorate degree in Oswego. She was active in the Adult Community Center philosophy from the University of Washington. and her local church choir. An excellent seamstress and He married Roxanne “Roshana Shockley” Alexander knitter, she taught adult classes while pursuing her many Dec. 28, 1963. The couple lived in Hawaii where he interests. Joyce was well known to her friends for her taught at the University of Hawaii. They had three generous nature and wry humor. Her trademarks include children; Morgan, Katherine and Barbara. They returned hundreds of home baked Christmas cookies, handsewn In Loving Memory to Portland. The marriage ended in divorce. or knitted gifts for all her friends, family and charity. Mildred (Mickey) Etherton He later married Mary Joan O’Connell and they Joyce is survived by her two nieces, Karen Gaulke also divorced. Russo of Lake Oswego and Janice Paulson of Forest Lake, March 23, 1924 – August 31, 2014 Dr. Stolz was a sportsman and enjoyed fishing. He Minnesota and their families, including Janice’s husband enjoyed studying history and writing. John Paulson and her great nephews and nieces, Layton Mickey was born in Eagle Grove, Iowa on March Survivors include his sister, Judith “Ann” Roberts Smith, William Mann, Stacy Mann Stalfort, Rebecca 23, 1924, to the late Charles and Goldie (Thompson) of Portland, Ore., daughters Katherine Shockley and Rodriguez and their families. Joyce is also survived by Dennis. She was a 1941 graduate of Lincoln High Barbara Shockley and granddaughter Nicole Shockley. Patricia King of Lake Oswego, her longtime childhood School in Des Moines, Iowa. His son, Morgan, predeceased him. friend, and Kristin King, Joyce’s goddaughter, and their In 1946 she moved to Stockton, CA where she was A service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, September families. She will also be remembered affectionately by employed as a secretary and later as an Administrative 15, 2014 at Lincoln Memorial Park, 11801 S.E. Mt. her friends, including Marci Jones and Cathy Ranck, at Assistant for Northwest Airlines in Seattle, WA retir- Scott Blvd., Portland, Ore., 97086. GENTOG in Tigard, Ore. ing at the end of 1987. She moved to Newberg, OR in All services will be private. In lieu of flowers, Joyce’s August of 1990. Mickey lived with her daughter and friends and family suggest a contribution in Joyce’s name son-in-law, Sherry and Norm Olsen, for thirteen years. to GENTOG, 11535 SW Durham Rd., Tigard, Ore. In 2006 she moved to The Grove Assisted Living in 97224 or National Parkinson Foundation, P.O. Box Forest Grove, OR and in 2011 transferred to the 5018, Hagerstown, MD 2174-5018 Avamere assisted living facility in Sherwood. Mickey In Loving Memory was finally moved to The Arbor (Avamere, Sherwood) and placed in hospice care where she eventually died. Amy G. Marr The staffs at both The Grove and Avamere grew very In Loving Memory fond of Mickey and provided her with loving, com- February 25, 1925 passionate care. The family deeply appreciated the - August 20, 2014 Benjamin Adam Bunn regular visits of Kelly Rodden, a long-time family September 21, 1919 – September 4, 2014 friend. Amy passed away peacefully Ben Bunn, born Benjamin Adam Mickey was an instructor for the Arthur Murray or- August 20, 2014. She was born ganization in the mid-1940s. Hobbies included Bunn, passed from this life at 9:39 February 25, 1925 in Monmouth, Oregon pinochle, and playing and calling Bingo. She was also p.m. September 4, 2014. Born to James and Myrtle Tilton. She married James I. September 21, 1919 in Lafayette, an avid Seattle Mariners and Seahawks fan. Marr of Falls City, Oregon on March Oregon, Ben grew and flourished in Survivors include her daughter, Sherry of Canby, Yamhill County. He was an Eagle Scout, OR; step-daughter, Lynn of Porterville, CA; step-sons 13,1943. They settled in Gresham, Oregon, thrived in school and was the Valedictorian of his Steve and Gene; granddaughter, Lisa Shelton of Sher- where Jim taught for 30 years and Amy was a graduating Class of ’37 from Dayton High School. wood, OR; great-grandchildren Amanda, Kara and school secretary at West Gresham Grade School, He enlisted in the Army and after discharge made Layne. Also surviving her is one of four sisters, Ella Centennial High School, and Sam Barlow High his home where he grew up. He spent his 94+ Franklin of Hayfield, MN. School. After Jim retired, they moved to Sun years as resident on the family farm in Dayton, In addition to her parents she is preceded in death Lakes, Arizona, where they lived for 27 years. Oregon. by sisters; Vada Dennis, Dorothy Middlekauff and They were both active in the tennis club. Amy During his life, Ben enjoyed an enriching, Betty Bauers; five brothers, Frank, Oren, Loren, Jim, was preceded in death by her husband, James, in challenging, and multi-faceted profession. He was a union meat cutter, carpenter, dairyman, swine and Eddie Dennis and one granddaughter, Lori Olsen. 2010. She is survived by two daughters, Cathy herder, Real Estate Broker, insurance agent, She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Lorts of Prescott Az. and Cheri Wright of Salem, manufactured housing dealer, and business mogul. Newberg, OR. Ore; four grandchildren, Andrew Wright, 471391.091014 Business was easy for Ben. He could figure in his Matthew Wright, Angela Lorts and Abigail Lorts head faster than others did with a calculator. He and three great grand children. At Amy’s request had a firm grasp of what business was, frequently there will be no services held on her behalf. saying, “Good Business means – if it’s good for Memorial donations may be made to Gentiva you and good for me; then, it’s Good Business.” In Loving Memory Hospice, 2925 River Road S. #100, Salem, Ben left the business world and returned to life on the family farm where he enjoyed sitting in the Dorothy Ella Oregon, 97302. 478922.090914 sun, feeling the breeze from the canyon below, an occasional sojourn to the beach in Waikiki, or Fairbanks sitting in his living room with the south facing November 1, 1909 - windows. He loved shifting his chair near the barn from the warming sun to the shade of a tree, September 2, 2014 languishing in the moment. Trees became a lifelong love, second to his love for his wife and Dorothy Ella Fairbanks, age 104 WM Chawn Weseman family. was called to Heaven on September 2, Ben shared his life with his high school 2014. The “get-around grandma” has been September. 2, 1959 - August. 29, 2014 sweetheart who was his wife of nearly 65 years. actively seen around the Sandy, Oregon community During his life, he was passionate about learning; for the past 23 years, although she still carried her Chawn was born in Portland, Ore. to William and especially history. He spent long hours reflecting deep Maine accent with her. Born in Rangeley, Sharon Weseman and moved to the Oregon City on past times and relaying his perceptions to his Maine, she spent the first 81 years of her life there as area in 1963. He graduated from Estacada High children and grandchildren. He hoped the wisdom a school teacher, governess, war time factory worker, School, worked for 4 years and then joined the US of his years would help to alleviate the same wife and mother. Dorothy spent all of her life staying Army for 8 years. He was stationed in Germany mistakes and challenges he faced in life. Always active through friendships, reading, painting, and traveled throughout Europe while there. an optimist, he saw what could be – how life could embroidery, crocheting and knitting. Dorothy was be better – a new way of doing. always a teacher at heart and loved books. She spent Chawn worked at Precision Castparts Corp As his 11 surviving children and family gathered much of her time volunteering at Kelso Elementary Structurals for 27 years from 1977-1981 and at his home on the family farm, it was apparent school reading to the 1st graders. Her positive attitude 1988-2012. He was highly intelligent, proud and that he had a peace given from above. As he spoke toward life in times of hardship and joy amazed most self-educated in many different areas. He enjoyed to a son, “yea though I walk through the valley of people she met. Her quick witted sense of humor electronics, ham radios and writing to name just the shadow of death, I will fear no evil.” Shortly, made people laugh wherever she went. Most notably, a few. he passed from this life and went home. in the last few years, this centurion has celebrated her Ben was preceded in death by: his wife Viola; birthdays with two thrilling hot air balloon rides and Chawn’s memory will be carried on by friends his parents, Fred and Estella (Schweiger) Bunn; in- two daring motorcycle rides. and family who loved him including his father laws Claude and Olive (Stoner) Fulgham; brothers Dorothy is predeceased by her husband, Hayden Bill Weseman of Oregon City, Ore.; aunt Virginia Lewis, Floyd, and Ralph; sister Violette (Bunn) Fairbanks, daughter, Martha Normand and son-in-law Foster of Milwaukie, Ore.; sister Becky Ruedi of Penrose; two sons Mark and Nicholas. Eugene Normand. She is survived by her grandson Terrebonne, Ore.; and daughter Shilo Dempsey He is survived by a sister, Luzelle Waibel; 11 Christian Normand, his wife Kimberly and her two of Estacada, Ore., her husband Tedd and sons children and their spouses; and at last count – 76 great grandchildren, Hayden and Rosalie. A memorial Mando, Marty and Ramo. grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren, and 18 will be held at Sandy Funeral Home on September great-great-grandchildren. His influence, guidance, 20th at 10:30am. In lieu of flowers, please send your A celebration of Chawn’s life will be held and unconditional love will be missed. donations to Kelso Elementary School-care of the 478932.091114 on Friday, Sept. 12, 2014 from 7-9 p.m. at Memorial contributions can be made to Church Kelso Community Club. the VFW Hall, 7118 SE Fern, Portland, OR on the Hill or Rock of Ages. To leave online (72nd & Johnson Creek). condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. 471267.091014 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A9 Celebrate Their Life

Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial tribute to their life.

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community.

To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper Arthur A. Loomis websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. October 14, 1922 – September 5, 2014 Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives A viewing for Gresham resident Arthur Loomis will be on Friday, with any questions. September 12, 2014 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. with a funeral service to follow on Saturday, September 13 at 2 p.m. both will be held at Gresham Memorial NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT Chapel 257 SE Roberts Ave. Gresham. Private than planning for your family’s future interment will be at Willamette National Cemetery. Join us for a FREE Educational Workshop and learn Four Easy Steps to Arthur passed away PLANNING AHEAD FOR YOUR EVENTUAL NEEDS. September 5, 2014 in Gresham at the age of Free Dinner DISCOVER 4 SIMPLE STEPS TO PLANNING 91. September 18th – 6:30 pm YOUR FINAL ARRANGEMENTS Arthur was born Gustav’s Rheinlander • Creative cremation and traditional October 14, 1922 in Mansfield, Missouri the 5035 NE Sandy Blvd, Portland burial planning • Learn how to help reduce stress for your son of Edward and Dorothy (Gilley) Loomis. On July 5, Free Lunch loved ones 1939 Arthur married his high school sweet heart Magdalene September 23rd – 11:30 am • Veteran’s Benefits – learn the 10 important McAnally. They recently celebrated their 73rd wedding facts that every Veteran needs to know anniversary. Elmer’s Pancake House • Learn the advantages of planning In 1945 Arthur enlisted in the Navy where he fought in 10001 Sandy Blvd., Portland in advance Portland the Pacific Theater during World War II. 832 NE Broadway The family moved to Oregon settling in Portland. After CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE! 503-783-3393 Arthur retired from Reynolds Aluminum, he took a job as 503-232-4111 Milwaukie a transport driver of Prevost Motor Homes for Country LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Coach located near Junction City, OR. This was part of his 503-653-7076 life that brought him much enjoyment and adventure. Sponsored by 14 Dignity Memorial® locations including Tualatin When Arthur was younger he owned and flew planes. Caldwell's Funeral Home Gateway Chapel of the Chimes 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd He enjoyed fishing, spending time in the outdoors and 503-885-7800 20 NE 14th Avenue 1515 NE 106th Avenue traveling with family. Portland Oregon 97232 Portland Oregon 97220 $$ He is survived by his wife; Magdalene, daughter; Patty SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Canucci and son in law Cliff, son; Jim Loomis and Ross Hollywood Chapel Zeller Chapel of the Roses Immediate Burial $550500 daughter in law Janet, grandchildren; Theresa Bicket 4733 NE Thompson St. 2107 NE Broadway No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed (Lance), Jennifer Knecht (Allen), six great grandchildren Privately Owned Cremation Facility

Portland Oregon 97213 Portland Oregon 97232 478018.091114 478931.091214 and one great great granddaughter. www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 WANT MORE NEWS? WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER! $

TUESDAY EDITION HOME ONE YEAR DELIVERY 69 SUBSCRIPTION

Getting your local metro news is easier than you think. You can now have the Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed to your home each week. YES! I WANT MORE NEWS!

Name ______Phone ______PORTLAND BONUS! Address ______Ap t ______TRIBUNE Subscribe City ______Zip ______Email ______Tuesday and and receive Thursday Payment enclosed a $20 dining One year Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check certifi cate to subscription No. ______Exp. Date ______THURSDAY EDITION $ Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109

69 Portland, OR 97269 336979.081414 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 09PTC A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“FOR THE RECORD” By Matt Skoczen | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 88 Code carrier closer Robb __ actress Thompson 51 Title words repeated 90 Bank seizure, for 1 Modern letters 89 Take away 129 __ Islands: 12 Treating nicely after “Como una short Sudoku 7 Surprise at the end 91 Noggin autonomous Danish 13 Proactiv target promesa,” in a 1974 92 12th-century date 12 Hot air 93 “Ciao!” province 14 Essence song 95 Engage Answers 15 Sight from Salzburg 94 “__ Blues”: Beatles 130 Eye slyly   /LEHULD·VFRQW 52 Kaufman play based 96 Hillshire Farm 19 Trumpet relative “White Album” song 131 French bean? 16 Edward Lear output on the Matthew parent company 20 Bandleader Shaw 95 Facets 132 One may have 17 Assortment for sale Shepard incident, 98 Holiday warmer Puzzle 1 21 Job: Abbr. 97 Heads-up discovery several scenes as a unit with “The” 99 Community 22 Dismiss 101 Field shield 133 Some grenades, 18 Gets ready for 58 Gave two stars, say inhabitants 23 Even (with) 102 Numerical prefix briefly surgery 59 It produces lieuts. 100 Longbow wood 24 Composer Saint-__ 104 He replaced 134 Lifts 26 Dined 61 Return source 25 Like some bandits Gumbel on “Today” 28 Quit (on) 63 Purify 103 Porcupine, e.g. 27 George Bush in late 105 Old U.S. gas DOWN 29 “Maybe” 64 GM tracking system 106 Himalayan leader Puzzle 1 1992, say 109 Soldiers 1 Places to study 35 Back for a buck? 66 Dol. parts 107 Soap, e.g. 30 Green gp. 112 Baby docs anglais, perhaps 38 Home in bed, 68 Generation 108 Starts 31 Persian Gulf prince  +L·VVSRXVHLQ 2 Endearing words perhaps 70 B-F span 110 Mideast org. 32 Unruly crowds comics from Étienne 39 Word with ball or 72 Not under, with “at” since 1964 Sudoku 33 In-flight no. 116 At what point 3 Friend of Athos guitar 73 One of the Gallos 111 Gym plus 34 Rip into 117 Old rule in India 4 At risk 41 Exploit 74 “Aha!” 113 Sneer (at) 36 Oaxaca “Of course!” 118 Danube School 5 Heavy metal 44 Sore 75 Casual shirt 115 Ninnies Puzzles   ´,W$LQ·W$OO$ERXWWKH artists 6 Pick alternative 45 Monastic title: Abbr. 80 Secluded valley 119 Tiny amt. of time &RRNLQ·µPHPRLULVW 123 Pub 7 Launches may 46 “Uh-uh” 82 Big __ 120 At a distance Puzzle 2 Deen 125 Worst or best originate from one 48 WWII issue   7KH\·UH 121 Chute opener? 40 Cut off conclusion? 8 Concludes 49 Actor __ Diamond extemporaneous 122 Old Nair rival 42 Houston school 126 Like olde England 9 Roman road of yore Phillips 84 __-TURN 124 Bit of a laugh 43 Delivery lead-in 127 Winans of gospel 10 Trig ratio 50 2002 Hewlett- 86 Spanish airline 47 Bolts again 128 Former Giants 11 “Veronica Mars” Packard acquisition 87 Author Rand 50 Animation frame 53 Wine bottle word 54 Requiem Mass hymn word 55 Nook download 56 60 minuti 57 Souped-up wheels 60 “Psst!” 62 How a player may turn 65 “Have __!” 67 Missed __ Crossword   ,W·VFKDUJHG 70 Either 2007 Best Answers Director 71 H.S. freshmen may take it 72 Make-believe intro   :HEVWHU·VHQWULHV Abbr. 77 Twenty somethings?   3RHW·VSUHSRVLWLRQ 79 Prehistorical author Jean 80 “Understand?” 81 Who, in Quebec 82 “Soap” actor Robert 85 Phone button Puzzle 2 09/11/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Keeping minds ACTIVE LOOK NO FURTHER & bodies 480263.030414 for 47 years! Now published every Family Style Customer Service Tuesday and Thursday 1400 NE Second Ave. Delivery Service $ Custom Cutting $ Special Orders Portland, OR 7609 SE Stark St. 503.736.3642 | www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

9/11

CRYPTOQUIP

9/11

PRE-SEEDING DAY. PRE-SEEDING

SOME PLANTS? THE THE PLANTS? SOME

SOMEBODY SOWS SOWS SOMEBODY

RIGHT BEFORE BEFORE RIGHT

CALL THE PERIOD PERIOD THE CALL

WHAT COULD YOU YOU COULD WHAT

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip

Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 447571.060514 Mktg The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A11 Tell Metro your ideas to cut greenhouse gases 2005 levels by 2035. Metro was erations, where $320 million is Online poll will help charged with developing a strat- needed, but only $240 million is egy — called a scenario — to expected to be available. That’s a guide cash-strapped meet this goal. total transit funding shortfall of After studying 140 different $167 million a year. regional project scenarios, Metro staffers realized Working to help raise these that local governments already funds is the Oregon Transporta- By JIM REDDEN are moving to exceed this goal. tion Forum, a nonprofi t member- The Tribune Most have adopted various trans- ship association formed to en- portation-related plans over the courage the full development, The Portland region is well years that reduce greenhouse maintenance and integration of on its way toward meeting gas emissions. Some are consid- all transportation modes, includ- ambitious greenhouse gas ering additional ones. They in- ing highway, pedestrian, bicycle, reduction goals set by the clude East Portland in Motion, air, transit, marine and rail, for TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Oregon Legislature. the Powell/Division Transit and the safe and effi cient movement Julie Mentzer, director of environmental operations for W ildlands Inc. in Portland, explains how earth The good news is, plans Development Project, Tigard’s of people and products. Its mem- movers are reshaping the terrain on the southern tip of Sauvie Island, enabling wildlife to travel back and already adopted or under serious Strategic Plan, and Moving For- bers include governments and forth from the W illamette River and Multnomah Channel to future woodlands that will be planted with oak consideration by local ward Milwaukie. environmental, construction, en- and cottonwood trees. governments will easily exceed If all of the projects are imple- gineering and health organiza- the state goal. mented, the region will beat the tions. Its board includes repre- The bad news is, there isn’t state’s goal by 9 percent. sentatives of AAA Oregon/Idaho, enough money to pay for all the But there’s a catch. The proj- the Bicycle Transportation Alli- Habitat: Third-party idea tested plans yet. ects necessary to exceed the goal ance, the BNSF Railroad, Metro, Those are the preliminary con- are estimated to cost $24 billion the Oregon Environmental Coun- ■ which placed a high priority on perfund damages don’t have to clusions of the Climate Smart during the next 20 years, about $5 cil, the Oregon Transit Associa- From page 1 restoring habitat for salmon, go with Wildlands. Communities Scenarios Project billion more than Metro predicts tion and the Oregon Trucking lamprey, mink, eagles and But the third-party model undertaken by Metro, the region- is likely to be available. And that Association. stored — and for lost opportuni- osprey. works better for some of the in- al elected government. Now Met- includes additional transporta- The Metro Council is sched- ties for fi shing, boating and other The site, at the confl uence of dustrial companies on the hook ro is seeking public feedback on tion funds approved by the 2015 uled to adopt the preferred sce- recreational uses. The latter ef- the Willamette River and the to pay for past damages, Mentzer the effort on its website. A short Legislature, which is not a fore- nario in December. It will be sub- fort is being overseen here by the Multnomah Channel, offers rich says. “Restoration work may be online poll will be offered through gone conclusion. mitted to the Land Conservation Portland Harbor Natural Re- wildlife habitat potential. out of their wheelhouse,” she Oct. 31. According to the most recent and Development Commission in source Trustee Council, which Wildlands eventually will says. As part of the state’s ongoing draft scenario, the biggest short- January, as required by law. includes one representative for carve out a new channel on the For the environmental clean- efforts to fi ght climate change, fall is annual transit funding. The The poll and additional infor- the state, two for the federal gov- site, creating a shallow waterway up part of the Superfund project, the 2009 Oregon Legislature re- plans call for $175 million in con- mation about the Climate Smart ernment, and fi ve for different that enables fi sh to move easily 10 past polluters of the river quired the Portland region to re- struction projects, only $88 mil- Communities Scenarios Project Native American tribes whose from the Willamette to the Mult- stepped up to form the Lower duce per capita light-vehicle lion is predicted to be available. can be found beginning Sept. 15 fi shing and other rights were im- nomah Channel, says Julie Willamette Group. Overseen by emissions by 20 percent below The gap is similar in transit op- at makeagreatplace.org. paired by the polluters. Mentzer, the company’s director the EPA, that group has fronted “The Willamette River was of environmental operations in more than $105 million to com- once an incredibly rich river, Portland. That will prove espe- mission studies of the 11-mile with wetlands and lakes and fi sh cially helpful for juvenile salmon Superfund site and cleanup feasi- and wildlife,” says Erin Madden, as a place to rest, rear and feed. bility work. The EPA will have to chairwoman of the trustees Earth movers are now shifting settle up with the remaining pol- council and an environmental at- dirt, some of which was piled 25 luters later, once the fi nal clean- Event Information: torney representing the Nez feet higher than the river, to cre- up tab is devised. Facing MS head on: Tuesday September 23, 2014 Perce Tribe. “We can never bring ate a gentle grade from the water Interestingly, 30 of the pollut- Check-in: 6:00PM – 6:30PM that back. We can determine to the land. Hopefully, that will ers, known as potentially re- Balancing treatment Seminar: 6:30PM – 8:30PM what damage has been caused by enable mink, otters and beavers sponsible parties, are engaged this contamination and how we to move from the Willamette and with the trustees to potentially benefi ts and risks Heathman Lodge make up for that.” Multnomah Channel up on the pay for some of the damages 7801 NE Greenwood Drive Finding inspiration to fi ght multiple sclerosis Vancouver, WA 98662 Usually, trustees councils land, which will be planted with they caused to natural resourc- (MS) comes in many forms. One way is by managing these Natural Re- shrubs and trees. es. The idea is to have settle- For directions only, please source Damage Assessments On part of the site ments with those com- asking questions, such as: How do I know if call (360) 254-3100. wait for Superfund cleanups to north of the levee de- panies that would be my current treatment is doing enough? Complimentary dinner will be occur. But in this case the trust- signed to protect Sauvie “ This is the ratifi ed by a judge, rath- served. 486401.082614 ees council is moving quicker. Island from flooding, er than having to win During this event, MS specialists and patients Complimentary parking will be available. The council, formed in 2002, Wildlands will plant oak fi rst really damages via litigation, will address topics like this and more to help hasn’t fi xed a dollar amount of and cottonwood trees. signifi cant Madden says. you fi ght your best fi ght. After all, questioning Featuring: damages that polluters will be li- “A mink would be able Under federal rules, your health is a sign of strength. Stanley L. Cohan, MD, PhD able for, Madden says. But the to get up and over the habitat obligations of polluters Director - Providence MS Center Founder and Director - Pacifi c council has designated 42 poten- levee to get into the hab- restoration are converted into a To register for this free event: Northwest MS Registry tial habitat restoration projects, itat,” Mentzer says. form of “currency,” • Call 866.955.9999 Providence St. Vincent Medical and is in talks with 30 of the pol- No public access will to happen known as Discount Ser- Center luters about helping pay for the be allowed to the 52-acre in this vice Acre Years, or • Visit www.FighterEvents.com Portland, OR projects to compensate for their site, which Wildlands DSAYs. Companies then An inspirational story will be told by stretch of This program is sponsored by Biogen Idec and Elan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. an MS advocate. natural resource damages. will keep in a natural can buy credits from ©2013 Biogen Idec. All rights reserved. 02/13 TYS-1000993 state in perpetuity. the river in Wildlands to help pay Enter W ildlands There is no sign yet of a very long for part of the habitat Wildlands Inc., a for-profi t en- mink on the site, and no restoration and compen- vironmental services company eagles or osprey nests. time.” sate for their damages. based near Sacramento, has ex- “You just build the habi- — Erin Madden, Some environmental- tensive experience in salmon res- tat and hope that they Nez Perce Tribe ists and the trustees toration and wetlands projects. come and fi nd it,” Men- hope to see more use of In wetlands work, it’s common tzer says. third parties for Super- for developers to win approval to fund projects. build on one wetlands if they cre- Pooling polluter money Wildlands already is working ate an equal or better wetlands Travis Williams, executive di- on a second, smaller project due elsewhere. Often they’ll hire an rector of Willamette Riverkeep- south across the Multnomah expert third party like Wildlands er, likes the role Wildlands can Channel, at a 13-acre site called to do the work. play in the Superfund project as Miller Creek. Wildlands pioneered a similar a private company. It has a great- Madden calls the Alder Creek system for Superfund habitat res- er capacity to come up with up- restoration a “milestone” in the torations, where it improves nat- front money to buy sites, Wil- Superfund project. “This is the ural areas and gets polluters to liams says. And by having it fi rst really signifi cant habitat res- pay a share of the costs, thus sat- serve as a third-party entity, it toration to happen in this stretch isfying their natural resource can pool contributions from mul- of the river in a very long time,” damage obligations. tiple polluters, resulting in the she says. “We can restore a small In 2011, Wildlands acquired restoration of larger parcels that piece of that legacy that has been the rights to buy the Alder Creek are more advantageous to wild- lost.” Mill site. Throughout the pro- life, he says. cess, Wildlands has worked Companies and local govern- [email protected] closely with the trustee’s council, ments on the hook to pay for Su- twitter.com/SteveLawTrib

Thank you, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr., Class of 1964, for your enduring leadership and generosity.

Your most recent “Beat Bob” Challenge strengthens the mental and physical fitness of our pioneering students. Because of you, they are better prepared for lives of success. 487388.090914

www.lclark.edu 489803.091114 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014

CarMax donates funding AUTONEWS Wheels! to playground, nonprofi ts Next Page Ron Tonkin to be honored at 2014 Festival of Cars By JIM REDDEN For Pamplin Media Group

he late Ron Tonkin will be honored at the prestigious annual Festival of Cars scheduled for Sept. 13 in T The Buick Encore is small but Bend. Ron, founder of the Ron Tonkin stylish and loaded wth luxury Family of Dealerships, passed away features. in January. The 17-store chain is con- tinuing to be run by his sons, Ed and PHOTO COURTESY GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Brad. It includes Acura, Audi, Ron, founder of Chevrolet, Dodge, Fisker, the Ron Tonkin Honda, Hyundai, Buick’s world-class small SUV Family of KIA, Lotus, Maz- Dealerships, da, Nissan, Scion REVIEW comfortable over broken pavement, and Toyota deal- even with the short wheelbase. PHOTO COURTESY RON TONKIN FAMILY passed away in erships in several But the Encore also offers a high Oregon cities. Ron Tonkin with his grandson Adam at the January. former Gran Turismo showroom. Buick’s new Encore is a level of luxury. It can be loaded up with Ron was born such premium features as heated front in Portland on leather seats, a comprehensive enter- May 4, 1931. He and his late brother “This store is Ron’s legacy. He was unique SUV package all about cars, but he was really all tainment and navigation system with a Marv took over their father’s Port- rear view camera, multiple safety land-based car business when he died about Ferraris,” Brad said during a By JIM REDDEN recent tour. For Pamplin Media Group warning system, and 18-inch aluminum in 1953, eventually opening their own wheels. It also has some neat tricks, dealerships. His accomplishments The Gran Turismo store has been based at six different locations during like rear and front passenger seats that were repeatedly recognized over the he Encore has got to be the fold fl at, allowing eight-foot length of years, including being voted “Indus- the past 48 years, including north- most unusual Buick ever west, southeast and southwest Port- lumber to be carried with the tailgate try Leader of the Year,” “Dealer of the made — a subcompact cross- down. Year,” and the individual who had the land. It was most recently located at over powered by a 1.4-liter 122 Northeast 122nd Ave. The new T There are other small luxury cross- greatest impact on dealer relations in turbocharged four cylinder engine and building is 50 percent larger and al- overs out there, but most are more ex- 1989, the fi rst time a single person available in either front-wheel-drive pensive than the Encore. And few of won all three honors the same year. lows the service department to be at and all-wheel-drive. But the brains at the same location. them offer its EPA estimated average Ron was also active in community Buick know what 28 miles per gallon. affairs. Among other things, he This year’s Festival of Cars will fea- they’re doing. ture more than 150 high-end automo- There are Those considering a small Japanese, served on the boards of TriMet and Everyone says Korean or even European crossovers the Portland Art Museum, and he biles valued at more than $150 mil- other small they understand the lion. It will be held at the Broken Top might be surprised to hear they should chaired the Oregon Museum of Sci- advantages of going PHOTO COURTESY GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Golf Course and is dedicated to Ron, luxury also consider this unique American al- ence and Industry Charitable Auc- small — better ma- The interior of the Buick Encore is refi ned and Ferrrari, and the 100th anniversary of ternative, but that’s how good the En- tion. crossovers out neuverability, easi- comfortable. core is. What’s more, Ron was a leader in Maserati. there, but most er parking and in- the collector car fi eld for nearly 50 creased fuel sav- and the space saving dimensions of — years, including serving on the board are more ings. But when it well, there’s not a lot else on the mar- 2014 Buick Encore of the Palm Springs Classic Car Con- expensive than comes time to part ket as small on the outside and as big Base price: Starting around $25,000. cours d’Elegance. He obtained the the Encore. with the cash, they on the inside as the Encore right now. fi rst Ferrari sports franchise in Ore- usually choose larg- The Encore is roomy enough for two Type: Subcompact fi ve-door luxury crossover. gon in 1966. er vehicles. full-size adults in the front seats and a Engine: 1.4-liter inline four. The company recently relocated Buick is offering a tempting alterna- couple of teenagers in the back. The EPA estimated mileage: 25 city/33 highway (FWD), the Ron Tonkin Gran Turismo dealer- tive with the Encore, however. First in- turbocharged engine allows it to scoot 23 city/30 highway (AWD). ship to 25300 S.W. Parkway Ave. in troduced last year, it is a sharply styled, quickly around town, get up to freeway Length: 168.4 inches. Wilsonville. Maserati sports cars and nimble handling little package, with speeds quickly, and cruise down boule- Weight: 3,309 pounds. used exotic cars are also sold there. The storefront in the 1960s. the ride height advantages of an SUV vards with ease. And the ride is very Final assembly: Bupyeong, South Korea www.armstrongvw.com Armstrong Volkswagen AVAILABLE ON % UP ALL 2014 MODELS* *0% 72 on Jetta Sedan, Passat Sedan, Tiguan and Touareg. APR TO MOS. 0% for 60 mos. On all other 2014 models. 0 72 NEW 2014 NEW 2015 NEW 2014 VW JETTA NEW 2014 BEETLE VW JETTA SPORTWAGEN VW GOLF TSI S NEW 2015 VW TIGUAN SE

$ $ $ $ $ 3 AT 15,985 1 AT 18,697 1 AT 21,449 1 AT 20,995 1 AT 30,995 Sale price after $2000 Armstrong discount. Sale price after $2398 Armstrong Discount, Sale price after $1906 Armstrong discount. Sale price after $800 factory rebate Sale price after $1906 factory rebate MSRP $17,985. MSRP $21,085 MSRP $23,405TT and $790 Armstrong discount. MSRP $21,785. and $790 Armstrong discount. MSRP $23,405 OR LEASE FOR OR LEASE FOR OR LEASE FOR OR LEASE FOR OR LEASE FOR $ 36 $ $ 36 $ $ 36 $ $ 36 $ $ 36 $ 3AT146 1996 199 1999 219 2535 1AT 259 2500 1AT 299 2750 MO DUE AT INCEPTION 1AT 1AT MO DUE AT INCEPTION MO DUE AT INCEPTION PER MO PER MO MO DUE AT INCEPTION PER MO MO DUE AT INCEPTION PER MO PER MO Lease MSRP $17,985. Cap cost $15,985 after $2000 Armstrong Lease MSRP $21,085. Cap cost $18,697 after $2398 Lease MSRP $23,405. Cap cost $21,499 after $1,906 Lease MSRP $21,785. Cap cost $20,995 after $800 Arm- Lease MSRP $33,580. Cap cost $30,750 after $2830 discount. $1500.31 down payment or trade equity. $146.69 fi rst Armstrong discount. $$1451.05 down payment or trade Armstrong discount. $1967.77 down payment or trade eq- strong discount. $1892.77 down payment or trade equity. Armstrong discount. $2103 down payment or trade equity. payment, $348 Ore. Lic. title & admin fee, $0 security deposit. equity. $199.95 fi rst payment, $348 Ore. Lic. title & admin uity. $219.23 fi rst payment, $348 Ore. Lic. title & admin fee, $259 fi rst payment, $348 Ore. Lic. title & admin fee, $0 se- $299.35 fi rst payment, $348 Ore. Lic. title & admin fee, $0 Totaling $1,995 due at inception. Total Lease charge $7,133.15. fee, $0 security deposit. Totaling $1,999 due at inception. $0 security deposit. Totaling $2,535 due at inception. Total curity deposit. Totaling $2500 due at inception. Total Lease security deposit. Totaling $2,535 due at inception. Total Total lease charge $8,997.25. $625 acquisition fee in- Lease charge $10,208.05. $625 acquisition fee included $625 acquisition fee included in payments. Residual $9,891.75. cluded in payments. Residual $11,175.05. Vin# 698668, charge $11,565. $625 acquisition fee included in payments. Lease charge $13,227.25. $625 acquisition fee included Vin# 437142, 437563, 441249, 10K miles per year. Financing in payments. Residual $12,404.65. Vin# 616940, 10K Residual $12,199. Vin# 012409, 10K miles per year. Financ- in payments. Residual $19,140.60. Vin# 582017, 10K 10K miles per year. Financing through VCI, on approved miles per year. Financing through VCI, on approved credit, through VCI, on approved credit, expires 9/17/14. credit, expires 9/17/14. expires 9/17/14. ing through VCI, on approved credit, expires 9/17/14. miles per year. Financing through VCI, on approved credit, expires 9/17/14. • 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE BUMPER TO BUMPER LIMITED WARRANTY ARMSTRONG VW SELECTION OF CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • 24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • 112 POINT INSPECTION 2012 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF 2013 VW JETTA SPORTWAGEN 2014 VW JETTA 2014 VW JETTA SE Automatic, Automatic Automatic Automatic, VIN#127598 $ Vin# 674105 $ Vin# 360796 $ Vin# 360945 $ 1 AT 15,950 1 AT 16,750 1 AT16,950 1 AT 16,950 % UP % UP % UP % UP 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2013 VW BEETLE 2012 VW CC LUX 2013 VW BEETLE 2013 VW BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 2.5 Litre Loaded Automatic Automatic, Vin# 678760 $ Vin# 517395 $ Vin# 672523 $ Vin# 800363 $ 1 AT19,850 1 AT 20,850 1 AT 20,950 1 AT 22,350 % UP % UP % UP % UP 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2013 VW BEETLE 2013 VW PASSAT TDI SE 2012 VW PASSAT 2014 VW JETTA SPORTWAGEN 2.0 Turbo, Fender Edition Automatic, Automatic Vin#686593 Vin# 096224 $ Vin#040622 Vin# 612228 $ 1 AT $ $ 1 AT22,450 22,850 1 AT 22,880 1 AT 27,750 UP % UP % UP % UP % APR TO MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 60 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** 2.1 9 APR TO 60MOS.** **Available through VCI, on approved credit, A+ tier, expires 9/17/14

. T S

N

O I-205 / EXIT 9 20000 SE McLoughlin Blvd., Gladstone, OR T

G

N

I L

ARMSTRONG R Armstrong www.armstrongvw.com VW A

McLOUGHLIN Sales/Service/Parts BLVD. TOLL OREGON FREE RIVER CITY Volkswagen 1-888-331-6314 BRIDGE ROAD 476229.091014 W The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 NEWS A13 AUTONEWS

Wheels! Willamette. The Foundation has awarded more than CarMax donates to playground, nonprofi ts $20 million across the country since 2003. CarMax has announced it will invest approximately $85,000 into building a playground in Portland’s Cully neighborhood as part of the opening Portland a top green town for EVs of two new stores in the area. Portland is one of the best cities in the country to Diesel is no longer a dirty word The announcement was made when CarMax own an electric vehicle for those concerned about opened its fi rst store at 13750 S.E. Johnson Rd. on their overall carbon footprint. By JOHN M. VINCENT Aug. 28. A second store is scheduled to open at 9405 According to a study conducted by Energy Points, For Pamplin Media Group S.W. Cascade Ave. in Beaverton at the end of EVs in Portland are get the equivalent of 157 miles per September. gallon of gasoline because 63 percent of the city’s The playground will be built in the spring of 2015 electricity comes from hyrdopower. The only city in iesel vehicles were once known for through a partnership with the Habitat for Humanity the country to rate higher is Seattle, which gets 71 clouds of sooty black smoke, engine clat- Portland/Metro East, the Helensview Heights Home percent of its electricity from hydropower. ter and anemic performance. Owners’ Association and KaBOOM!, a national In contrast, EVs in Kansas City, Mo., are only rated D Times have changed, with the newest nonprofit working to help children. The CarMax at 38 mpg because 82 percent of that city’s electricity models offering impressive performance, a driving Foundation and KaBOOM! have partnered to build 30 comes from burning coal, which generates a lot more experience nearly as quiet as gasoline-powered playgrounds nationwide. greenhouse gas emissions. Next worse is Denver, cars and emissions that easily meet today’s strin- The CarMax Foundation also announced $10,000 rated at 40 mpg because it gets 65 percent of its gent standards. Add to that fuel economy that can grants to both the Boys & Girls Club of Portland electricity from coal. exceed even the most effi cient gasoline-electric Metropolitan Area and the YMCA of Columbia The study rates similar gas cars at 35 mpg. hybrid models, and more and more diesel cars and truck are fi nding a place on car buyers’ shopping lists. Automakers have responded to the demand, in- troducing diesel engines into models across their lineups. Leading the charge are traditional diesel sales leaders Volkswagen and Audi, but they’ve been joined by Jeep, Ram, Chevrolet and BMW with Unlike most impressive new entries into hybrids, which the market. When it comes to eco- achieve their nomical diesel powered highest effi ciency cars, VW’s TDI engine has TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOHN M. VINCENT in city driving been the gold standard. For The 3.0-liter EcoDiesel under the hood in the Ram 1500 2015 the company has rolled pickup is shared with the Jeep Grand Cherokee. due to the energy out a new version of the ven- that they can erable motor, capable of 46 Mercedes-Benz has taken a different track on miles per gallon on the high- the pricing. In the 2014 E-Class sedan and GL full- reclaim through way in the refreshed 2015 size sport-utility vehicles, the diesel offering is the braking, diesels Jetta. The engine will also base engine, with gasoline-powered models de- earn their be available in the Golf, Bee- manding price premiums. tle, and Passat. In addition to Nearly all of the new models utilize a system highest effi ciency the mileage increase, the that injects diesel exhaust fl uid into the exhaust on the highway. 2.0-liter turbocharged diesel stream. Commonly called AdBlue, the urea-based adds 10 horsepower to pro- fl uid neutralizes the particulates that once made duce a total of 150. diesels so dirty. It’s typically refi lled at oil change While 150 might not seem like a lot, diesel en- intervals, although the fl uid can be purchased at gines also produce more torque than their equiva- any auto parts store. lent gasoline counterparts. It’s that torque that Not every manufacturer has been successful in gives you power to get off the start line and up to developing diesel projects for the American mar- speed with a confi dent feeling of power. ket. Mazda announced a diesel version of the Unlike most hybrids, which achieve their high- Mazda6 midsize sedan, but after several delays est effi ciency in city driving due to the energy that there is doubt as to whether it will ever make it to they can reclaim through braking, diesels earn the market. Honda was well down the road in de- their highest effi ciency on the highway. Consum- veloping an American diesel, but abandoned the ers have long complained about the diffi culty of program to focus on other technologies. approaching EPA mileage estimates in hybrids, but many diesel owners exceed the EPA estimates consistently, without a lot of effort. Chrysler has introduced their 3.0-liter EcoDies- el in the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Ram 1500 pick- up. The engine’s rated at 28 mpg in the full-size pickup, but in a recent drive from Portland to cen- tral Oregon and back we achieved over 29 mpg. Nissan has recently announced a diesel offering for its Titan light-duty pickup. There is a price premium for many diesel mod- els, ranging from a couple thousand dollars in the VW lineup to $4,000 for the Ram’s EcoDiesel. In TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOHN M. VINCENT the long-term, lower fuel consumption and in- The base model of the 2014 Mercedes E-Class comes with a creased engine longevity would be expected to twin-turbocharged 4-cylinder diesel engine capable of up make up for the higher initial cost. to 42 highway mpg. 476231.091114

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOHN M. VINCENT Diesels can be fun, too. With increased power and a healthy dose of torque, the 2015 Volkswagen Jetta is a joy to drive.

ALWAYS up to 300 vehicles in STOCK! Gage quality safety inspections BLOWOUT SPECIALS! $0 Down 1.99% apr available Sizzling Summer based on credit approval Oregon Born/ CARS TRUCKS SUV-CROSSOVERS CLEARANCE 25 In Stock Now Locally owned 2003 TOYOTA 81 In Stock Now starting at $6,888 30 In Stock Now starting at $6,888 43 In Stock Now starting at $10,888 COROLLA Power Options, Great 2006 1993 2008 Gas Mileage. HONDA DODGE RAM FORD $6,888 ACCORD 1500 TAURUS X Stk# 34847 $ $ 2006 KIA 8,888 6,888 $10,888 RIO Air, Power Air, CD Stereo, Power Options. Stk# 34776 Options 4X4, Bedliner and more. STK 34734 SEL Pkg, Auto, Air, Power Options. stk# 34645 $6,888 2010 STK 34742 NISSAN 2004 201O SENTRA CHEVY CHEVY 2008 CHRYSLER SILVERADO EQUINOX PT CRUISER $ Auto, Air, Power 11,888 Options. $ $ 7,888 11,888 $7,888 Auto, Air, Custom Alloys, Air. stk# 34802 Stk# 34654 Clean, Air, Tow Pkg, Long Bed. stk# 34767 AWD, Auto, All Power. stk# 34815 Credit Union Direct Lending 2010 2006 VW VW JETTA 2012 2009 BEETLE 2.5 CHEVY SATURN Auto, Moon Roof, Air $ COLORADO VUE AWD $8,888 11,888 WE’RE STK 34750 $ Auto, Air, CD Stereo, 4 Door. stk# 34682 DEALING! 11,888 2007 CHEVY Home Of... UPLANDER LS Captain Credit 2007 Crew Cab, Air, Bedliner, Auto. stk# AWD, Air, Auto, Power options. stk# 34137 Auto, AC, Quad Capt. VOLVO Chairs. Stk# 34579 S60 2002 2006 $9,888 DODGE RAM MERCEDES STKStk# 34750 34579 $ 11,888 2500 ML 500 2005 HYUNDAI TUCSON Auto, Leather, Moon Roof, Loaded. stk# 34710 $ $ 4X4, V-6, Moon Roof, 24,888 16,888 Leather. PARK GAGE Gage Auto Oregon Born $10,888 McLoughlin Cummins Diesel, Just 65 K Miles, 4X4. Stk# 34836 AUTO SALES Locally Owned All Options, Leather, Moon Roof, More. stk# 34777 STK 34674

I-205 COURTNEY TOLL 13432 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Milwaukie, OR McLoughlin FREE 1-877-423-1690 Exit GAGEAUTO.COM

Prices good thru 9/17/14. All subject to prior sale. All fi nancing OAC. 476227.091914 A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 A name you know and trust BRUCE CHEVROLET IT’S TRUCK MONTH AT BRUCE! Receive a NEW 2014 CHEVY SPARK Roadside ABS Brakes, Traction Control, 10 Air Bags, Air Conditioning, 1.2 Litre Fuel Injected Engine, Power Door Locks, Alloy Wheels and more. Emergency Kit 31MPG With Qualified TEST DRIVE CITY Mention the ad or ask about the No- $ Charge Roadside Emergency Kit with Test Drive. No purchase nec. 39MPG 1 per customer, valid drivers 12 at 11,988 license required. HWY Sale price afterft $$11071107 BBruce DDiscount,i t MMSRPSRP $1$12,995.2 995 All in stock with MSRP of $12,995

REGULAR DOUBLE CAB CAB

NEWW 22014014 SSILVERADOILVERADO 35003500 NEW 2014 SILVERADO 1500 NEW 2014 SILVERADO CREW CAB LT 4X4’S Automatic, Air Conditioning and lots more in this value priced truck. V-8 Engine, Trailer Package, Locking Differential and more. ABS Brakes, Traction Control, 10 Air Bags, Air Conditioning, 1.2 Litre Fuel Injected Engine,g, Power Door Locks,, Alloy y Wheels and more. $ $ $ Off 1 at 21,988 1 at 26,988 1 at 9,000 MSRP Sale PricePricea afterfter$ $30003000f factoryactory re rebaterebate,bate $2072$20 72 BruceBru ce discount.dis discoucoun Salee PricePrice aafterfter $$27502750 ffactoryactory rerebate,bate, $1727$1727 BruceBruce discount.discount. Savingsgsi includenclude $5$5000000 factoryfactory rebrebateate andand$ $40004000B Bruceruced discount.isco MSRP $27,060, Vin # EZ310241, Stk # 480258. MSRP $31,465, Vin # EZ344889, Stk # 480337. #480161, MSRP $46,170, SALE $37,170

29MPG CITY 40MPG HWY NEW 2014 SONIC LT 5-DOOR NEW 2014 CAMARO COUPE NEW 2014 EQUINOX FWD 3.6L 6 cylinder, Air conditioning, ABS, AM/FM/CD/MP3 Stereo. Fully Equipped, Ready to go Sun Roof, My Link and much more! $ $ $ 1 at 21,999 1 at 15,988 1 at 20,999 Sale Price after $2000 factfactoryory rebate, $1316 Bruce discount. Sale Price after $1500 Factory Rebate, $1022 Bruce Discount. Sale pricerice after $2500 factory rebate and $1051 Bruce discount, discount MSRP $25,315, Stk#490267, Vin#E6326532 MSRP $18,510. Vin# 4222455, Stk# 410348 MSRP $24,550. Stk#430386, Vin#E9314411.

$4000 OFF MSRP

NEW 2014 CRUZE LS NEW 2014 MALIBU NEW 2014 CHEVROLET VOLT Equipped, Great Gas Mileage. Automatic, ABS Brakes, Traction Control, Alloy Wheels, Equipped, Power Options and more. AM/FM/CD/MP3 Stereo. $ $ $ 1 at 14,999 1 at 18,999 1 at 30,995 Sale Pricece after $2500 factory rebate, $1606 Bruce discount. MSRP M Sale Pricerice afteafterr $$20002000 Factory Rebate, Bruce Discount $13$1346.46 Sale pricerice after $1000 factory rebate, Bruce discount $3000. VIN $23,105, Vin # EF121711, Stk # 460046. MSRP $18,345. Vin# 7349936, Stk# 440385 EU165243, STK# 420271

2 year/24,000 mile Standard CPO Plan 12 mo./12,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles 5 Year/100,000 mile Power Train Limited Warranty

$ $ $ $ 2013 SONIC LT 1 att 13,999 2012 CHEVY CRUZE 1 at 13,999 2011 EQUINOX LT AWD 1 at 22,888 2014 GMC YUKON 1 at 43,999 Hatchback, Equipped 4 cylinder. 29 city 40 MPG Hwy P10064 Only 25,000 miles Stk# P9950 Low Miles, great on gas. #P9975 XL-4X4-SLT, DVD, Roof, Leather, Loaded.aded. Stk# P10045

SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON MULTI-POINT WE PAY CA$H FOR USED VEHICLES 100K MILE INSPECTION* SERVICE SPECIAL* $ 00 FREE OFF Includes inspect fl uid levels; check steering, suspension, 50 Save now on your 100,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See wiper blades, exhaust, undercarriage, belts and hoses. Plus 2009 CALIBER SXT 1 at $9,999 2012 200 TOURING 1 at $11,988 2006 FORD F-250 1 at $14,999 Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. Not valid tax, if applicable. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Sportwagen, Auto, Clean # P9977 1 owner, well equipped.# P9899 Supercab XLT 4X4 V-8 Engine, Equipped. Stk # P9986 with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 9/30/14 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 9/30/14 Coupon Code:19 Must present coupon at time of service Coupon Code:32

SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON SUMMER SPECIAL 50,000 MILE OIL CHANGE 2010 MINI COOPER 1 at $14,999 2012 GRAND CARAVAN SXT 1 at $14,888 2006 EXPRESS 2500 PASSENGER LT SERVICE SPECIAL* Panorama roof, Low miles # P9897 Power Sliding Doors #P10009 1at $15,888 11 passenger, low miles. # P10020 Change Oil and Oil Filter, Check all fl uids, Check tire pressure and adjust as necessary. $ 00 25 OFF $ 95 Save now on your 50,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. Not valid 19 with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 9/30/14 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 9/30/14 Must present coupon at time of service Excludes Semi Synthetic, Synthetic and Diesel Engines. 2007 RAM 1 at $20,988 2008 SUBURBAN LTZ 1 at 19,988 2014 CAPTIVA LTZ 1 at $19,988 Coupon Code:68 2500 QUAD CAB 4X4 Hemi, 69K miles #P9996 Loaded, 1 owner. #P10004 Leather, Moon roof, & more. #P10040 1084 SW OAK ST • HILLSBORO • 888-546-7350 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:00 Sat 8:30-8:00 Closed Sunday (Family Day) WWW.BRUCECHEVROLET.COM All vehicles subject to prior sale. Tax, licence, title processing fees not included. All fi nancing subject to credit approval. Interest rates and rebates subject to change without prior notice. Pictures for illus. only. Offers expire 9/17/14. 476230.091114 W BREAD & BREW: HAWTHORNE LOBSTER HOUSE — PAGE 3

Weekend!LifeSECTION B1 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014

SOARING HIGH ABOVE HILLSBORO

Canadian Air Force team based in Daredevil feats, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. The group, comprised of nine CT-114 Tutor jets that fl y in tight forma- stunts highlight tions, will return to Hillsboro for the fi rst time in more than two de- annual air show cades. The last time the team ap- peared in Hillsboro was 1993. By DOUG BURKHARDT In addition to the Snowbirds, Pamplin Media Group other highlights include: a U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor, considered the For three days this month, the most advanced fi ghter aircraft in skies above Hillsboro will be the world and famed for its speed fi lled with daredevil pilots and and maneuverability; a Marine precision fl ying maneuvers as Harrier jet, which can take off and the annual Oregon International land vertically; the Bremont Air Show lands at the Hillsboro Horsemen Aerobatic Team, a trio Airport for the 27th year in a of Korean War-era F-86 fi ghter row. jets; and the U.S. Army Golden This year’s festival faced a criti- Knights parachute team. cal moment of doubt in February “We have more military in the when it appeared the headlining air this year than we have had in act — the Canadian Forces Snow- several years,” Woidyla says. birds — would not be able to at- “Navy, Army, Marines and Air tend due to budget constraints. As Force. We’ve got every branch, a result, there was serious discus- and the Canadian Air Force as sion of canceling this year’s festi- well.” val. “When we start- But those Oregon International ed planning for concerns were this year, we decid- ironed out. The Air Show ed our direction Snowbirds When: 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19; had to be unique overcame their 11:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, and different,” The Canadian budget obsta- Sept. 20 and 21 says Judy Willey, Forces cles and the air Tickets/info: OregonAirShow.com president of the Snowbirds ( top) show will defi - Oregon Interna- and the U.S. nitely go on Sept. 19 through 21. tional Air Show. “With what we Marine Corps As many as 70,000 people are ex- have in the air and on the AV-8B ( above, pected to attend. ground, that’s exactly what we’ve right) are “There was some time when done. We’ve got several perform- highlights of they were looking at budget cuts ers never seen before, and we’re the Oregon in Canada,” says Kasi Woidyla, excited about that.” International marketing director for the Oregon Woidyla says getting so many air show. “They took a look at military acts was not an easy feat. Air Show, which their schedule and decided to join Bringing in the F-22 in particular adults, families us.” was a big victory, as it’s the fi rst and kids to The Snowbirds are a Royal Hillsboro appearance for the F-22. Hillsboro. PHOTOS COURTESY OF OIAS THESHORTLIST MISC. Teen walk

Time-Based Art Festival helps slay It’s the 12th annual, 10-day collection of cutting-edge performance and visual arts, cancer’s hosted by the Portland Institute of Contem- porary Art. There’ll be live performances, visual installations, concerts, experiments in music and fi lms and galleries. dragon Sept. 11-21, various venues, Fashion Tech, 2010 S.E. Eighth Ave. (headquarters and site COURTESY OF JEFF BUSBY of The Works), 503-224-7422 or pica.org Luke George and Collaborators are part of Sophomore to share (check for complete info), $60 (The Works Time-Based Art Festival, Sept. 11-2 1 at venues pass), $150 (Flex Pass), $250 (Immersion around the city. story at Dragonslayer Pass), $500 (Patron Pass) ter “Roar”), became her 13th top-10 hit on Walk for Sarcoma ‘ Sans Merci’ the Billboard Hot 100. Badass Theatre Company puts on the 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, Moda Center, By CAITLIN FELDMAN Johnna Adams play about an idealistic wom- rosequarter.com, $29.50-$100.50 Pamplin Media Group an — the sole survivor of an ambush by South American revolutionaries — who’s Oregon Symphony: Bela Fleck Nathalie Traller’s dark visited three years later by the conservative Considered the greatest living banjo brown hair falls a few inches mother of the other attack victim. It stars player, Fleck has been nominated for 30 below her shoulders and is PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ four-time Drammy winner Luisa Sermol. Grammy Awards in more categories than slicked back with a blue and Nathalie Traller, a Sunset High School sophomore, wants to share her 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. anybody in history, and he has won 13. white polkadot headband. experience battling the rare alveolar soft part sarcoma at the Sundays, Sept. 12-Oct. 11, Portland Actors Music Director Carlos Kalmar conducts the When she gets lost in what Dragonslayer PDX W alk for Sarcoma. Conservatory, 1436 S.W. Montgomery St., symphony. she’s saying, she runs her badasstheatre.org, $20, $15 students 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, Arlene fi ngers gently through its Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- wavy ends and looks to the tense headaches were what led ful. Even though it’s tough, Mini Maker Faire way, orsymphony.org, as low as $25 side. A sequined phrase her to the doctor, where X-rays there are still things we can The third annual event at the Oregon swoops across the front of revealed tumors that had tak- do.” Museum of Science and Industry continues Oregon Symphony: Tchaikovsky her shirt, and her denim en up residence in various Also helping to raise aware- the Maker Movement trend. It’s a showcase Along with pianist Arnaldo Cohen of shorts are loose on her thin parts of her body. Since then, ness and promote increased of creativity, ingenuity and cool DIY technol- Portland Piano International, the sympho- frame. The bright blue Nikes it’s been a constant battle with research is Tammy Wilhoite, ogy. There’ll be exhibits, talks, demonstra- ny, conducted by Carlos Kalmar, plays on her feet are laced with the rare disease that receives executive director of the tions and performances on the topics of arts, Tchaikovsky’s “Marche Slave, Op. 31,” bright green laces and are little attention, research or Northwest Sarcoma Founda- crafts, science and engineering. “Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-fl at Minor, Op. perfectly clean. funds. Traller is determined to tion. In the six years that Drag- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 13- 23” and “Symphony No. 4 in Minor, Op. 36.” For all intents and purposes, fl ip this reality, which is why onslayer Portland has joined 14, OMSI, north parking lot, 1945 S.E. Water 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, Arlene Traller is the quintessential she’s speaking at the Sept. 13 the ranks of its slightly larger Ave., makerfaireportland.com, $15, $10 youth Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- 15-year-old American girl. Dragonslayer PDX Walk for Dragonslayer Seattle counter- (ages 3-17)/seniors (63-older) way, orsymphony.org, starting at $22 Everything, it seems, is in Sarcoma at Cook Park in Ti- part, Wilhoite has continued place. Everything except an gard (nwsarcoma.org). working to help those like Crosby, Stills & Nash electric brace just below the “Just because you have a Traller to have better options The Portland date (Sept. 16) of their tour Beaverton teen’s left knee — it rare cancer, it doesn’t mean for care. MUSIC was added late, and they’ll also play at the stimulates the nerves in her you shouldn’t get good treat- “Protocols are so old you Cuthbert Amphitheatre in Eugene (Sept. leg, preventing her foot from ments. You should have access could be treated with 30-year- Katy Perry 17). The group will perform old songs, as drooping too much when she to good stuff, as well,” Traller old protocols. Is there any oth- Tickets are still available for one of pop well as new material from each member. walks. says. “I just want to let people er illness where they say, music’s biggest stars, who’s on “The Pris- 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, Keller Auditori- When Traller was diagnosed know the challenges of having ‘What did we do 30 years ago? matic World Tour.” The song “Dark Horse,” um, 222 S.W. Clay St., portland5.com, $52- with alveolar soft part sarco- something that is more rare We’re going to do that now.’ I the second release from album “Prism” (af- $92 ($180 VIP) ma, commonly known as and there aren’t many treat- mean, that just doesn’t hap- ASPS, two years ago, it seem- ments for. I want (my speech) ingly came out of nowhere. In- to be more uplifting and hope- See DRAGONSLAYER / Page 2

B2 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Bits&Pieces Dragonslayer: Walk raises funds, unites community By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune ■ From page 1 “ It seems like we’re one Opera’s outreach pen,” she says. “There’s so tiny fi sh in a gigantic much against anybody who ocean, one small voice in The Portland Opera is on the gets a cancer diagnosis. But brink of its 50th anniversary then when you get a diagnosis a crowd of millions. I will season, which starts in Novem- of a rare cancer that can’t be continue to fi ght with the ber, but it will be sending out its treated everywhere, that can resident artists to give a series be really dangerous, you need hope of making a of previews. everybody to pitch in and difference. After all, The 50-minute program in- help.” cludes “The Toreador Song” Sarcoma comes in more change begins with a and the “Habanera” from “Car- than 70 forms, and Wilhoite whisper.” men,” the champagne ensemble has had it described to her as — Nathalie Traller from “Die Fledermaus,” “Una “the only tumor you can get at Furtiva lagrima” from “The any age at any part in your Elixir of Love,” and “Make Be- body.” This is partly why sar- lieve” and “Can’t Help Lovin’ coma makes up 15 percent of tired, but we’re not giving up. I Dat Man (of Mine)” from “Show pediatric cancer cases. have hope for pediatric cancer Boat.” In Oregon, the largest sar- research, and I have hope for Resident artists Katrina Gal- coma treatment facility is at myself,” she wrote when ex- ka, Ian Jose Ramirez and Alex- Oregon Health & Science Uni- plaining the extreme lack of at- ander Elliott, as well as guest versity, and it’s where Traller tention paid to pediatric can- artist Laura Beckel Thoreson, is treated. Sarcoma patients in cer. “I’m stubborn, determined, will perform. other parts of the country and and have grown stronger The performances are free world often have to travel through all of this. I don’t and open to the public: 7 p.m. hours to fi nd specialized care, throw in the towel easily. Right Tuesday, Sept. 16, Beaverton to the point that it often now, though, it seems like City Library, 12375 S.W. Fifth means they can’t get proper we’re one tiny fi sh in a gigantic St., Beaverton; 5 p.m. Tuesday, treatment, Wilhoite says. Part ocean, one small voice in a Sept. 23, The Old Church, 1422 of Northwest Sarcoma’s mis- Nathalie Traller, crowd of millions. I will contin- S.W. 11th Ave.; 12:30 p.m. Satur- sion is to help patients in such 15 , middle, ue to fi ght with the hope of day, Sept. 27, Multnomah Coun- situations, and to ease the stands next to making a difference. After all, ty Library (part of 150th anni- monetary burden for patients her 13 -year-old change begins with a whisper.” versary); 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, who qualify. One facet of sister, Kelley, Currently unable to walk for Vie de Bohéme, 1530 S.E. Sev- Dragonslayer is to raise funds and her mother, long stretches of time because enth Ave. for such programs and re- Vicki. She wears of her weakening legs, Traller For info: portlandopera.org. search, but another is simply an electric will travel much of the 3-mile to pull the sarcoma communi- brace, which Dragonslayer loop by wheel- John Denver tribute ty together. stimulates the chair. However, determined as “You do kind of feel isolated nerves in her she is in everything, she’s It apparently doesn’t get any sometimes,” says Vicki Traller, leg. planning to walk as much as more strikingly similar — Seat- Nathalie’s mother. “It’s hard she possibly can. And for a girl tle native Ted Vigil looks and enough having cancer; it’s PAMPLIN MEDIA who’s had nine surgeries in GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ sounds like the late John Den- hard to have something rare. I two years, determination is ev- ver, and so he has enjoyed much think Dragonslayer is an excel- ment to the next level through asps.blogspot.com), words ap- high school, Traller lets read- erything. Determination and a success playing his music. He’ll lent event bringing families her speech. Though she isn’t pear to be easily strung into ers have a glimpse into what grit that allows her to view the be in Portland this weekend. and the community together sure yet what to say, her fa- beautiful sentences by the life is like, on both the good world through a beautiful lens. The details: 8 p.m. Saturday, for something important.” ther, Nathan, has promised to Sunset High School sopho- days and the bad. “I don’t despise the hospi- Sept. 13, Alberta Rose Theatre, Having been a participant in help her brainstorm. But, more. Created with the pur- “It’s frustrating. Discourag- tal,” she wrote on her blog. “I 3000 N.E. Alberta St., albertaro- the walk for two years, Traller based on the writings she’s pose of letting others know ing. Unfair. There’s been a lot see the cracks in between that setheatre.com, $20. is ready to take her involve- published on her blog (kick what it’s like to have cancer in of stress, tears and pain. We’re are bursting with love.”

LiveMusic! The FEMM-EDM By ROB CULLIVAN Showcase, Sept. Pamplin Media Group 19 at Dante’s, features female electronic dance Sept. 17 music acts such as Acoustic Capital time Minds with Amanda and Mexico City synth-rockin’ Jenni Price. quartet Rey Pila preview their upcoming sophomore album on COURTESY OF this tour and are led by Diego ACOUSTIC MINDS Solorzano, whose band has a doctor of medicine disguised Hopscotch, Acoustic Minds, played with the likes of Muse, as a singer of soul. Laura Ivancie, DJ Tracy, 9 p.m. TV on the Radio, Ariel Pink and José James, Gizmo, Dove- Friday, Sept. 19, Dante’s, 350 W. Albert Hammond Jr. More than Driver, 9:15 p.m. Wednesday, Burnside St. $8. Info: 503-345- 30,000 Internet users already Sept. 17, Star Theater, 13 N.W. 7892, danteslive.com. What’s your Disney side? That’s the side you simply can’t wait to share as a family. have viewed the offi cial video Sixth Ave. $15. Info: 503-345-7892, It’s the side of you that laughs bigger, screams louder, and just plain lives life to for “Alexander,” so this group is startheaterportland.com. Q uick hits the fullest. It’s the side of you that comes out to play the moment your family steps going to be bigger than the na- tional debt soon. ■ Simply because they have through the gates of the Disneyland® Resort. Sept. 19 Rey Pila has supported stac- some of the greatest band So why wait? Share the magic right now and come show your Disney side! cato rockers Interpol previous- names in all music history, ly in Mexico, as well as on this Hear them roar Code Orange Kids, Twitching CS-14-36408-16 ©Disney Portland show, and should ap- The FEMM-EDM Showcase, Tongues, War Hungry, Wreck peal to fans of Gary Numan, Portland Radio Project and Ore- and Funerals will destroy Berlin-era Bowie and Iggy, not gon Music News are shining a your ears with hardcore, punk, Call your AAA Travel Consultant Today! to mention any number of Brit- spotlight on three Portland and melody and mayhem at an all- 800-222-1768 infl uenced danceable acts from one L.A. female fronted EDM ages show from 7-11 p.m. Fri- the ‘80s. (electronic dance music) acts. day, Sept. 12, at the Alhambra Interpol, Rey Pila, 9 p.m. This night features music Theatre, 4811 S.E. Hawthorne 486294.091014 Wednesday, Sept. 17, Crystal from Hopscotch, Acoustic Blvd. $10-12. Info: www.alham- Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. Minds, singer-songwriter brapdx.com/ $32 in advance, $35 day of show. Laura Ivancie, who’s rooted in ■ Portland eletro-indie-pop- All ages. Info: 503-225-0047, blues, synth-pop and trip-hop, sters Hawks Do Not Share crystalballroompdx.com. as well as DJ Tracy. will mark the release of their DJ-producer-vocalist Hop- debut album “HDNS” with this José can he sing scotch, aka Angela LaBaw and show, opening for Money. 9 Minneapolis-bred vocalist formerly known as Anahata p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, Doug Fir, José James has performed his Sound, has been gaining notice 830 E. Burnside St. Info: 503- blend of hip-hop and jazz world- from all the right mags over the 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. wide, adding elements of rock, past year for her releases. ■ The Owen James Quartet pop and folk to make a thought- Meanwhile, Acoustic Minds, fea- employs violin, classical guitar, ful, compelling sound that’s a bit turing Amanda and Jenni Price, double bass and drums in an deeper than what often comes has been creating live EDM for emotionally charged, rhythmi- out of your airwaves these days. some time now, creating what cally exciting take on jazz stan- His last album “For All We they like to call “soul womp” dards, Latin tunes and original Know” won both the Edison with lighting, choreography and compositions. You can catch Award and L’Académie du Jazz three-part harmonies. Most re- them from 7-10 p.m. Sunday, Grand Prix for Best Vocal Jazz cently their tunes “Undertow” Sept. 14, at Vie de Bohéme, SEE ART‡HEAR MUSIC‡TASTE WINE Album of 2010. His latest offer- and “Breathe In” have been cho- 1530 S.E. Seventh Ave. $5. Info: ing, “While You Were Sleeping” sen for publication through CBS 503-360-1233, viedebohemepdx. SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 20, 2014 showcases James’ secret — he’s Radio. com. 3-6PM $35 Per Person All Patrons Must Be Over 21 Years of Age With Valid Photo ID BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS FOR SALE Online www.lake-oswego.com World Class Wines 269 A Avenue, Lake Oswego Accessories from the Heart 220 A Avenue, Lake Oswego

TITLE SPONSOR

489801.091114 SUPPORTING SPONSORS

Presented by Lake Oswego Business Alliance 479389.090914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Weekend!Life LIFE B3 It’s sink or swim as Lobster Furniture That Fits! Comfort • Quality • Custom House fi lls New England niche

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

ooking for lobster in Portland is a little like looking for Italian food Lin Mexico. It can be a hilarious misstep, a little lost in translation. Plus, why bother, when dungeness crab, fresh oysters and Chinook salmon are swim- ming in our backyard? Leave it to those New Eng- land transplants, mothers-in- 486447.091114 law with expensive taste and other left coast lobster-seekers ALL ON SPECIAL NOW! to insist on fi nding the perfect lobster tail here. KUHNHAUSEN’S They were salivating over FURNITURE SHOWCASE the promise by the new Haw- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 thorne Lobster House to have “the best tail in Portland.” Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 So three months after the 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR • (503) 234-6638 place opened at Southeast Haw- www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com thorne and 24th TRIBUNE PHOTOS: ADAM W ICKHAM Avenue, I took Lobster, of course, is the my New England- specialty at Hawthorne Lobster er friend, heart House ( left) , tabbed to have “ the palpitating, to see best tail in Portland.” But guests $6 Billion In Ratepayer if it was indeed also can enj oy the seafood platter wicked awesome. and lobster fondue ( above) . As we were seated along the Savings Since 1984 wall of the former a glass beneathben a bed of sal- Township & Bread&Brew ad with thet cocktail sauce Range tavern unreachableunreac below. The Every Time Your Utility: space, before A biweekly restaurant house-smokedhous salm- even glancing at or bar review on wasw smoked into the menu, my oblivion.ob • Recommends a rate increase; head was spin- And their recom- ning with ques- with “cajun spices.” My friend mendedm dessert, • Proposes an expensive new project; tions. said it was way too dry; more crémecr brûlée, $8, Why was it dead silent, no mayo would have done the waswa served cold • Presses the legislature for music at all? Why was it dead trick. The bread on the table withwi an odd cara- empty, the 140-seat restaurant was thin and papery; the herb melizationmel on top anti-consumer policies; and bar with but fi ve tables full butter unremarkable. that clung to the at 8 p.m. on a Friday evening? Appetizers are shockingly spoon for dear life as it CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. Why did the nautical decor pricey, $15 for most, $20 for the was crackedcrac open. — red napkins folded like boats, hot lobster bites and $30 for a and pork The ownersowne say they’re Thomas Kincaid-like paintings “lobster cocktail” — not a entreesentrees forfor trying to fi ll a niche in Portland, Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers of shorelines with rocks too drink, but two 5- to 6-ounce lob- $20 and $24. $24 bringing the New N England lob- large to be the New England ster tails with cocktail sauce The steak sauces and butters ster theme here and fl ying the coast, wall hangings of nets, an- and lemon. are $3 apiece, and a la cart lob- seafood in four times per week. Join Now chors and glass balls — scream Four standard salads — ster tails are $30 for 8 ounces. They’re proud that they’re fam- Red Lobster more than hip res- ranging up to $30 for the sea- While everything about the ily owned, not corporate, and taurant worthy of its prime food salad — are among the restaurant is uber casual, it’s they source their veggies, bak- Look For Info In spot in inner Southeast cheapest meal options. hard to order a $75 seafood ery items and other proteins Portland Water Bills Portland, the Mecca of foodie Any lobster affi cionado will tower, but that’s just what we locally. 1 4

487383.090214 0 2 heaven? stop here and say that, of did. “I love lobster myself,” says - 4 Or On-Line At Service was friendly and at- course, it’s spendy — it’s lob- Apparently there’s just one Rodney Scott, former co-owner 8 9 Oregoncub.org tentive, perhaps to make up for ster. But the ambience and ex- proper way to prepare a lobster of the Brazil Grill in Portland 1 the generic ambi- perience in New England, and that’s and one of four Lobster House ence, long and Hawthorne should steaming it. Yet these are of- co-owners. “Portland — as big confusing menu, match the fered steamed, butter-poached, as it is, as much of a food city as and steep prices. Lobster House price point. fried or boiled. it is — the lobster options We split a cup 2422 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Perhaps They don’t mention grilled, suck.” 30 Years and Counting of lobster bisque open 4:30-10 p.m. every day, Lake although the two tails that The question remains: Will it for $10 — my 503-231-TAIL, Oswego or came with our tower (aka met- be enough for the lobster house friend said it was hawthornelobsterhouse.com Bridgeport al bowl packed with ice) were to exist as a special-occasion spot-on, im- Village halved, seasoned and charred, place or destination for subur- 22nd Season pressed by the would have making the meat caramelized banites and out-of-towners? Or generous chunks of lobster on made a better location. and tasty but lacking the but- does a neighborhood-based res- Presented by top. The rest of the soup was The menu keeps going, as tery freshness of a steamed taurant need to attract its own smooth and too one-note, papri- the Hawthorne Lobster House tail. neighbors to survive? ka-tasting and bland for me. tries to do it all. Side dishes like The lobster claws, stone crab Because in this foodie town, Next was the lobster roll, $14, lobster mashed potatoes are and snow crab claws packed lit- where people don’t have to my favorite bite of the night. $22 for family-size. Four signa- tle meat; the oysters were fresh walk more than a couple of We ordered it hot, which was ture steaks (including the Flin- (they did away with a prepack- blocks for a dozen other dinner served in a buttery toasted bun, stones-esque Piedmontese aged oyster shooter served just options, it’s sink or swim. chunks of meat just the right Tomahawk steak, range up to after they opened) and the size and light coating of mayo $46, and token grilled chicken shrimp cocktail came stuffed in Twitter @jenmomanderson VOICES Lectures INSURANCE Four amazing women. Four incredible stories. PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. Lara Logan Wed., October 1, 2014 On the Front Lines with Lara Logan &DOO RUYLVLW  War Correspondent/ ,QVXUDQFH2UHJRQJRY CBS’s 60 Minutes

481366.090414 Piper Kerman Journey of Art series Wed., November 12, 2014 LANDSCAPES Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison Bestselling Author/ Join us at SpringRidge at Charbonneau as Prison Reform Activist we view vibrant landscapes created by Pacifi c Northwest artists including Joan Metcalf, Temple Grandin Hans Schiebold and Shannon Ray. Signe Lawrence of the Lawrence Gallery and Wed., February, 4, 2015 Shannon Ray will discuss these incredible Animals, Humans and collections as well as the techniques used. Sensory Thinking Bestselling Author/ Thursday, September 18th Autism Activist 2:00 - 4:00pm 477989.090414 Presented by Lawrence Gallery. Angélique Kidjo Light refreshments will be served. Wed., March 18, 2015 RSVP to 503-388-4152 Spirit Rising Grammy Award–winning singer-songwriter/ UNICEF Ambassador

Independent Living, Assisted Living, Online: www.VOICESinc.com or 503-243-3440

and Memory Care Residences 489817.091014 Tiffany Center- Emerald Ballroom, 1410 SW Morrison, Portland SPONSORED BY: 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE (503) 388-4152 SRGseniorliving.com The Westin-Portland, Square Deal Remodeling, Trios Jewelry Studio, DA:DA Hair Salon, Amenity Shoes, Event Floral, Annie Bloom’s Books, EILEEN FISHER Bridgeport Village 462859.091014 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Work Wanted Pets & Supplies PUPPIES: Pets & Supplies GET APPAREL/JEWELRY FAST LOOKING FOR AUSTRALIAN ROTTWEILER PART TIME WORK Pups Purebred, RESULTS WE BUY GOLD LABRADOODLES family raised, sweet pups THROUGH Female: 43, no children Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 1st shots, wormed, Males, THE CLASSIFIEDS Help or pets. $700 females, $800 in organizer/house keeper. 360-433-1842 Vanc CALL NOW! Wanted Live in possibility. The Jewelry Buyer Mother full blood Parson Long term references in Russell Terrier, Father C L A S S I F I E D S house keeping. Also 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 mixed breed terrier, 3 currently working another CALL Advertising Sales www.jewelrybuyerportland.com males, 2 females, unique + business = results. Representative part time job. Good worker, markings, parents on site. keep to myself, purple hair, To good homes only, great 503-620- We are currently seeking Need Harbor. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 SUMMER PARTY! We have 3 mini, Apricot & farm dogs! $200/ea. Call 503-620-SELL an outgoing, dynamic in- Call: 503-968-6581 Parti colored, ‘snuggly’, 503-515-9039. (503-620-7355) SELL dividual to join The New- puppies available now! $300 End of Summer berg Graphic’s advertis- Firewood/ Sporting Goods Discount! ing sales team. This is a Also, taking applications Heating Supplies for permanent permanent part-time position of ap- Guardian Homes. proximately 20 hours per 2 RIFLES Check out our GUARD- FIR, Seasoned, 1 Cord+ IAN HOME PROGRAM week that will serve a 20 - 16” rounds cut, needs RUGER 270~$400 on our Website: sales territory in Newberg splitting. Many large limbs, RUGER 30-06~$550 trailsendlabradoodles.com need cutting. Best Offer. ESTATE ITEMS FOR PORTLAND-Multnomah: Community 503-401-1252 LAKE OSWEGO: and St. Paul. (503)550-9760 - Newberg REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. SALE: GIGANTIC Garage Sale! We’re looking for a Calendar (503) 522-5210 Including silver (sterling GARAGE SALE St. John Fisher Church “people” person with a Stereo/TV/Video facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles and plate) trays, serving FRI-SAT: (across from Gabriel Park) FIREWOOD [email protected] pieces and silverware; cut great personality and SQUARE DANCING 8:30-3:30 7007 SW 45TH AVE LESSONS Birch and Fir, mixed, all glass; Heubach man/lady sales experience, media split, we don’t deliver or figurines; 90 piece hand Mountain Park FRI - SUN, 9 - 1p Sundays 5:30-7:30 Something for everyone! sales preferred. You beginning Sept. 14th load. $150, painted china set; brass 6 7 GROUSE Call 503-981-9421 branch minora; much Percentage of proceeds should have a proven rec- Milwaukie SURROUND SOUND: TERRACE, benefit St. John Fisher Community Center more. All items 47-105 Onkyo, receiver, years old. Serious buyers 97035 Youth Ministry. ord of sales success and 10666 SE 42nd Milwaukie, Furniture/ Lots of great stuff, too OR 97222 subwoofer & only. Call Stephanie at, not be afraid of finding 503-694-8494. much to list. First lesson free then $6 Home Furnishings 5 speakers, 8 years SOME IS NEW! Closet space new opportunities. per lesson old, works great! GRESHAM: DON’T DARE MISS cramped? You will need excellent in- www.rivercitydancers.net $150. THIS ONE! Janet 503 347-4764 or BED: Queen size, sleigh ESTATE SALE Sell those items terpersonal skills, organi- bed, cherry w/mattress & Call 503-639-2679 Ladie’s designer Les 503 799-8633 3170 SW 22ND ST clothing and shoes, today in the zational abilities, com- Come for the great music, interspring - $800; CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, DRESSER: cherry, triple SAT 9-4 &SUN 10-4 lovely fabrics, scrap classifieds. puter skills, the ability to the friendly people and a Call for pricing. Financing bookers supplies, truly fun kind of exercise! with mirrors - $500; avail. Adult adoptions Antiques, collectibles, furn, Call now! stay focused on success CHRISTMAS DECOR: hshld & garage, misc. yawns & ribbons, also. Reputable Oregon designer papers, Call 503-620-SELL and be a team player with Ornaments & decorations; Kennel. Unique Colors, Jean’s Estate Sales SOFA - $50; 3 OAK END (503)708-6111 x-mas, designer a positive attitude. Long & Short Haired, Tiny bedding, office & Tables; LAMPS - $40pair; to Hearty sizes. Health SANDY: Selected candidate will GAS GRILL MHP- w/cover KING CITY: school supplies, office Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- equipment & GARAGE SALE have an established ac- - $50. Gresham area. tions/ Wormings, Litterbox HUGE SALE Call for details. furniture, filing FRI & SAT: 8-12 count base, but will also Trained, Socialized. FRI & SAT, 9-3 cabinet, paper 503-875-7155 after 9am. Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual 40189 Laurel Street be expected to grow busi- 16765 SW cutter, men’s clothing, Upright freezer, kids Tour: fishing gear, deck ness substantially. In re- SOFA AND LOVE www.chi-pup.net MONACO LN clothes & toys & furniture. (Follow Signs) furniture, turn, we offer a competi- SEAT References Happily Sup- AND MORE... plied! Easy I-5 Access. Collectibles, art work, SEE YOU HERE! SANDY: tive salary plus commis- FLORAL Drain, Oregon. Umpqua hshld items, MUCH MORE HUGE SALE sion. For more informa- PATTERN, Valley kennels, Vic & Mary THUR/FRI & SAT: 8-4 Food/Meat/Produce Kasser, 541-459-5951. LAKE OSWEGO: tion, please forward a re- Air Conditioning GOOD CONDITION LAKE OSWEGO: 14835 SE BLUFF $145 2nd Annual Design sume with cover letter, & Heating FIB GOLDENDOODLES: MOVING SALE!! Vintage books, collectibles, 503-981-5947 Studio Sale 18211 MORIA CT glassware & hshold items. salary history and refer- B & P HITZ FARM Saturday only: 8-1 ences to Allen Herriges, AIR CONDITIONER: $225. FRI & SAT, 9 - 4p WEST LINN: Window, 15,100 BTU, less •Gravenstein Apples 5805 Jean Road Health Care •Bartlett Pears •Peaches, Sofas, coffee tables, bar at The Newberg Graphic, than 3-years old & looks (Near I-5, off Boones stools, hutch, nice paint- PEAKE MARKETING like new, paid over $400 •Corn •Tomatoes 500 E Hancock St., New- Equipment •Peppers •Veggies Ferry Road) ings & prints & other hshld. GARAGE SALE & new. Call 503-543-3319. QUALITY ITEMS. Jewelry SAMPLE BLOWOUT!! berg, OR 97132 or email Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 To place your aherriges@newberggra New GOGO Closed Monday at wholesale or below, craft 1600 14TH STREET Antiques/Collectibles supplies-gem beads, pa- Classified advertisement, FRI 10-3p, SAT 10-2p phic.com. Small 503-982-9307 Electric scooter for 14070 Wilco Hwy per, fabric, home decor call 503-620-SELL(7355) Consumer electronics, sale.Great for traveling, items, furniture, women’s community-classifieds.com instruments, toys, video shopping,around the Woodburn clothing. (503)636-4099. games & much more!! COMIC BOOKS WANTED bphitzapples.com Blacks (w/blue skin), Private collector seeks home. Golds, Creams - M & F Never been used. Electrical Mechanic: comics from the ‘40s-’70s. GM Farm same price, $975. at PCA in Salem OR - Appraisals given, cash pd. $700.00. PD $ 1,449.00 Wormed, 1st shots & vet Call(503) 667-2317 •Gravenstein Apples •Musk Electrical position for a (503) 528-1297 Melon •Watermelon •Pears check. Parents mellow & 3-shift, 5-day operation •Tomatoes •Peppers tested. Live longer and with mechanical work as Miscellaneous for need less exercise than Garden Patch Arts/Crafts/Hobbies •Green Beans •Corn needed. Must have a Sale •Concord Grapes •Honey labradoodles. Delivery. current LME or Plant M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 Journeyman License. Call for Availability https://vashonislandgoldend Submit resume to: FOR SALE oodles.shutterfly.com/ [email protected] ROCK COLLECTION: •62 CHEV, 3/4 TON. 12954 NW Howell From the 60s & 70s, most Park Rd LYNYRD: SERVER-or-COOK /PT: areas now closed. Thun- •86 CHEV 1 TON, Sauvie Island THOMPSON FARMS Experienced. Avail. week- dereggs, Obsidian, Misc dually, w/ rack 503-505-2002 ends. Good under pres- Agate. Moving, Must sell. sure. Breakfast exper plus. $1 - 1.50/lb. Call for appt. •78 ELDURADO Org., depend., teamplayer. 503-630-3938. ORCHARD FRUIT •MACHINE SHOP Fresh Picked Troutdale | 503-740-1953 U-Pick $1.00/lb. Bazaars/Flea Call for info and offers: 80¢/lb. for 50# or more. Help Wanted Markets 503-622-3518 or Berries, Peaches, 503-880-9613 Apples, Asian Pears, Hi, I’m Lynyrd the Pomera- Job Opportunities European Pears, nian. I’m a little guy with a Plums lot of love to give. I’ve lived Corn, Green Beans Drivers: New Openings! ADVERTISE YOUR Miscellaneous successfully with other dogs before, so my new Local P&D, Line-haul, & HOLIDAY SALE Wanted BLUEBERRIES home could include a ca- and Other Fruits Regional Routes Avail! IN OUR U-Pick $1.60 /lb. nine companion. I’m pretty Great Pay & Benefits! much a couch potato and CDL-A or C, 2yrs Exp. BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! would prefer to just hang & Vegetables Call Penske Logistics: CASH for DIABETIC out with you on the couch. 1-855-809-4204. TEST STRIPS I have a couple of special Help those in need. needs that are managed with medication. There is No Insecticides or Fungicides. DRIVERS: START WITH Paying up to $30 per one special need I have OUR TRAINING OR CON- box. Free pickup. and the prescription is a Just Great Taste!! TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Call Sharon: home and someone to REER. You have options! 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 love. Please call Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Company Drivers, Lease 503-292-6628 option 3 or Purchase or Owner Opera- visit our website: Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon Blueberries picked www.animalaidpdx.org for tors Needed 877-369-7104 to order: $24/10-lbs. more information. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com WANT TO BUY Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c WELL DRILLING RIG 209-756-1912. Sweet Juice Blueberries PLEASE NOTE: Call Today for $1.50/lb. we pick; ABBREVIATIONS destroy the or $1.00/lb. you pick. intent of your ad. Your ad Pricing and Options! Musical Instruments/ should be attractive and easy Entertainment Organically Grown to read. Let us help you put to- Mindy • 503-546-0760 Vegetables gether your ad. Call us today at [email protected] (503) 503-620-SELL ALTO SAX 503-651-2622 27864.090414 C Selmer-Bundy Saturday, 8-4p Chief Metallurgist. (Portland, OR) $395 ESCO Corporation seeks Chief Metallurgist to select, 503-563-6703 Morning Shade Farm research & develop materials. Oversee metallurgical 8345 S. Barnards Rd. quality, process & control. Supervise the work of engi- Recreation www.Canby.com/morningshade neers & technicians. Work w/design engineering teams to optimize use of materials. Solve complex product & process performance problems. Reqs: MS in SUPER SWEET CORN Fresh Eggs Metallurgical/Materials Science Engineering + 5 yrs CANOE 18’ Fiberglas, Local Raw mgmt exp in metallurgy w/application to R&D, incl 5 yrs $350. (503) 538-2688 Honey of exp supervising others. Exp must incl systematic AVAILABLE problem solving skills (DOE & failure analysis), physical metallurgy w/emphasis on Ultra High Strength Steels, Sheds/Outdoor Apples, Pears, Plums, Sweet Corn, steel alloy development, & wear & materials applica- Buildings tions. Exp must incl 5 yrs w/primary metallurgical proc- Yellow or white. Other Peppers, Eggplant, Soy & Shell esses in steel (melting, heat treating, welding) & 5 yrs garden vegetables also exp w/materials in high wear applications. If you are in- CUSTOM POLE available. Beans, Black Eyed Peas, Zucchini, terested in this position and meet the experience re- quirements, please visit us online to apply and your BUILDINGS & RIDING SCHLECHTER FARMS Beets, Carrots, Tomatoes information will be given full consideration: ARENAS AT 10143 86th Ave NE Island sland Road, Sauvie http://www.escocorp.com/EN/company/careers/ ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ Brooks, OR 15330 NW Sauvie I Pages/job-search.aspx Agencies – please DO NOT (S on Hwy 99E, left on 21-3177 contact ESCO with unsolicited services or offers. Call Fred Waconda Rd, follow signs) 503-6 503.320.3085 503-792-3328 or visit Class A CDL Drivers barnsrusonline.com Must be DOT Certified with clean driving record & verifi- TOMATOES Old House able work references. Mixer/Flatbed experience pre- U-pick, U-weigh, U-pay ferred. Drug Screen Required. Apply in person @ Ross 35 cents/lb. All hours. Island Sand & Gravel Co. 4315 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 6825 S. Arndt Road Portland, OR 97202. Or email resume’ to: (503)266-5601 - Canby Dahlias [email protected] EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ccb# 117653 WILD 9th Annual Dahlia Festival COLUMBIA RIVER Fresh Salmon & Eggs Sept 6th and 7th & Smoked Salmon Vietnamese/Korean/Punjabi Bring this ad and receive a Sept 13th and 14th 10% discount! Pick ups 10am - 5pm Analytical Linguist Translator are SAT: at both Holly- wood & Portland Farmer’s View over 500 plants and 170 varieties of Markets. SUNDAY at both Full Time/ Part time PORTLAND, OR Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM dahlias. We grow over 18,000 dahlias a year Approx $31/hr Contact Simon Sampson: on local farm properties in Corbett, Downtown (509) 901-1885 NATIVE understanding in native language, good knowledge of Native slang and cultural sensibilities. South Waterfront and right here on Mill St. Great English communication skills Typical education and experience: HS diploma and 2-4 years Pets & Supplies Enjoy local vendors featuring garden art and general work experience. Work experience may be substituted for education and education may be substituted for work experience. Must meet suitability and eligibility requirements set forth by Law complementary coffee from Bipartisan Cafe. Enforcement Agency. Ability to pass a profi ciency test. Ability to pass a 10-year scope background ■ Pre-order tubers for spring 2014 investigation (no arrests, no drug use, good credit). Native or Heritage Speakers Great writing/ gram- ■ Fresh cut fl owers and potted plants mar skills in English and Native Language Great computer and typing skills (minimum 35-40 wpm) ■ Team player, good work ethic, good under pressure Other duties as assigned Schedules are fl ex and Cash, check or credit card weekend and night shifts available. Come and see us, we have Applicants selected will be subject to a Government security background investigation and must some unusual dahlias to show off. 27757.090214c meet eligibility and suitability requirements. All candidates must consent to a complete background 28030.090914c investigation. Only those candidates determined to be best qualifi ed will be contacted to proceed in the selection process. AKC Standard Poodle 8005 SE Mill St., Portland, OR 97215 puppies. Brown, male & ****Be sure to attach resume with relevant experience when responding to this post. **** Red & Black also. (Between Stark and Division) Females available. www.conduitlanguage.com 1-855-cls-jobs Go to our Web site: Call Mark at 503-771-1199 for additional details or www.ourpoeticpoodles.net visit our website: www.oldhousedahlias.com [email protected] 1-855-257-5677 or call (509)582-6027.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent Duplexes/Multiplexes Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Homes/Lots For Rent Trailers Trailers

MILWAUKIE: GRESHAM: 1986 CHEV WEST HIGHLAND SCAPPOOSE: 2010 POP-UP JUST IN TIME FOR PRICE REDUCED !!! AFFORDABLE LIVING 2 BD 1 BA, CUSTOM DELUXE WHITE TERRIER Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms TRAILER CAMPER THE SALEM Female 5 mo. old. MOBILE HOME Large living, close to Max 30 Coachman/Forest River near Hwy 224 and I-205. and buses, $795/mo. 1 ton, 454 engine, FALL RV SHOW at the AKC registered puppy FOR SALE Prices starting at $680! $5,500. needs loving family. Has all 503-997-2125 Automatic, Strong Truck, Clipper series 106. 3-way Salem Fairground! 2BD 1 BA Lots of Parking, Outdoor $3000 shots, chipped, and Pool, Play Area, Huge refrigerator, electric roof SHOW DATES: obedience schooled. $55+ park. Park rent $410 Houses for Rent Call: 503-397-3777 system, awning, furnace, remodeled and turn key Courtyard, Laundry Facility October 16th-19th $1000. in every building. water and propane Call 503-482-0111 ready. Fenced, new systems, spare tire and Northwest RV offers one awning, new insulated Lake Crest Apartments ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP of the best consignment 8106 SE Lake Rd VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 holder, porta potty, and work shop, RV parking, Well maintained, one 110K miles, needs repair, crank down stabilizer jack. programs around. $16,900 503-654-0477 We have an outstanding www.gsllakecrest.com owner, nonsmoker, no not running. Comes with a Excellent condition. 52211 Teakwood Dr pets, Automatic, AC, Call 503-678-7989 reputation for being #1 at 971-322-5550 Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD fifth wheel trailer hitch, customer service. PORTLAND NW: good tires, good brakes, Our specialty is - audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, Selling your RV! WrightChoiceHomes.com 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG FWD, dual gas tanks, and Free Water/Sewer/Garb! City and 27 MPG Highway, tags are good until 9/30/14. ‘07 SPRINGDALE We sell all types of RV’S. Spacious open floor plans ESTACADA Premium Pkg, Heated Our consignment include full size W/D. Pro- Front Seats, Moon Roof. B E S T O F F E R ! ! 29 ft. TRAILER program is free of charge fessional on-site mgmt. ASK ABOUT OUR Call fo more info: (503)630-4770 - evenings. and there are no hidden Lush landscaping, Outdoor NO DEPOSIT 503-351-1094 fees. !~VIDEO’S~! Pool, Year round spa, OPTION WILSONVILLE We will get you Pictures & details LARGE Patio w/storage. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, the most for your RV! Oregon’s friendliest and *Income and Student Miscellaneous 1999 FORD F-350 Most informative website laundry hook-up, kitchen 7.3 liter power stroke turbo Here at Northwest RV we Huge selection of Restriction Apply. applces. Storage shed. Motorized diesel, super duty crew have a large budget for MANUFACTURED & *Pets Welcome! Includes water & sewer! cab, dually, long bed, 4x4, Like new! advertising that targets YORKSHIRE TERRIERS MOBILE HOMES. Westridge Meadows brown. Bed liner and floor buyers of all ages! We Purebred, registered pup- Family Owned Since 1992 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Sec. 8 OK HARLEY DAVIDSON • Slide-out pies. 3 males, 8 wks old, [email protected] Heritage 2009: Less than mats. $9000. • Awnings advertise not just locally 503-652-9446 503-439-9098 I bought this truck new and but Nationwide and www.gslwestridgemeadows.com • Trailer hitch wormed & 1st shots. Dad wrightchoicehomes.com E-mail for 3000 miles $14,500. is a Tri-colored & Mom is a details. Call 503-982-4238 I have taken excellent care • Anti-sway bars throughout Canada! Golden. Potty-trained with of it. Mileage is 212,000 PORTLAND NW: 503-630-4300 but runs like new. I put a $12,000 dog door/ramp to outdoors. Resort & Recreation 503-348-8699 Please call 503-852-6310 Located near MAX, Pickups chip into it so mileage per or text 971-227-3262 for Property Portland Streetcar & Bus. gallon is about 14. The info or an appt. $700/each Beautiful courtyards, Senior Citizen cloth interior is in very downtown view, good shape, on the outside - located near Carlton. DETROIT: 36’ SEA BREEZE LX 6492 Portland Road NE close to Waterfront Park Housing 1955 Willy’s Jeep there are a couple of dings 1 ACRE and the Pearl District. with Title, new 383 on the wheel wells, but no 2004: Salem, OR 97305 PROPERTY. Great amenities! stroker motor, new bed major dings or rust on Workhouse chassis, Call Jasmine at 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, The Yards at CANBY SENIOR and bumper, fresh body- exterior. Tires are new. I powered by Vortec 8100, 503-393-3663 remodeled studios, 1 bd, Union Station work, missing parts need $9000, firm. Call Don 2 slides, 36’, low miles, www.northwestrvsales.com and 2 bd. Will carry 815 NW Naito Pkwy COMMUNITY $7,500. Nice project for re- Lowry at 706-718-7088 for excellent condition. contract with down 503-478-1695 2000 Palm Harbor building 503-984-3868 day an appointment to drive the $53,950. payment. Income gsltheyards.com 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba or eve. truck. 503-970-2991 producing. Asking for $27,900 Canby Manor $400,000 altogether. Call Estates 503-682-2719 Acreage/Lots for info: 503-680-0088 or TUALATIN: 503-260-8319

To place your Community Classified PUBLISHER’S advertisement, NOTICE call 503-620-SELL(7355). Service Directory Home & Professional Services 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 Antique & Classic 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 Autos Chimney Services Decks Painting & Papering Water, sewer, garbage All real estate advertised paid. Full size W/D in herein is subject to the every apt. Pool, hot tub, 55’ Pontiac Federal Fair Housing Catalina 3 Speed Apartments for Rent fitness center & clubhouse. V8 BIRDS CHIMNEY DECKS: New install, deck Act, which makes it ille- Professional on-site mgmt. SERVICE repair & removal, pressure Award Winning gal to advertise any pref- Beautiful, quiet, residential 1-800-CHIMNEY washing & staining. Exteriors erence, limitation or dis- neighborhood. $35 App Cleaning & Repairs CCB# 118609, Flawless Interiors Painting Finer Homes in crimination based on HILLSBORO: Fee. Call Today!!! 503-653-4999 503-734-7172 race, color, religion, sex, Wood Ridge Apartments CCB# 155449 your area for 40+ yrs. Modern Downtown BBB -CCB# 54535 handicap, familial status Hillsboro Apartment. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Excavating or national origin, or in- 503-691-9085 W/D in unit. Free BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY (503) 668-8000 tention to make any Water/Sewer/Garbage, www.gslwoodridge.com Air Conditioning Summer Special!! www.litkie.com such preferences, limi- across from MAX. *Income tations or discrimination. & Heating $99 Chimney Restrictions Apply. CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you 2 door hard top, low miles, Summer Is Here, Time To State law forbids dis- City Center Apts, Cleaning Septic Tanks/Sewers crimination in the sale, with all your advertising needs. dual exhaust, wide white Get That Evcavation Job 160 SE Washington St. Whether it is hiring, selling, Frank’s Heating & Chimney Repairs Done!! rental or advertising of 503.693.9095 walls, original door panels, real estate based on buying or trading, call us today! Cooling 100% No Mess Will And Sons Gslcitycenter.com updated yellow & black Guarantee!!! factors in addition to Call 503-620-SELL. Service Call $79.00!! Excavation LLC. Excavation Is Our those protected under paint, seats and headliner, Family Owned & Operated Open 7-Days a Week! MENTION THIS AD FOR federal law. Oregon carpeted trunk, CB radio •Honest Repairs & Fair 503-754-8500 10% OFF!!! Business!! State law forbids dis- and cassette deck. Prices bridgetownchimney.com •Rock/Conrete Retaining A-1 Sewer crimination based on $18,000 503-982-5667 or •HVAC Repairs & Installs CCB#195781 Walls •We also service Contractors marital status. We will 971-338-3143 •Driveway’s Redone Serving Portland not knowingly accept Manufactured Homes Cleaning/Organizing •Land Leveling , Grading any advertising for real Call(503) 512-8430 •Tree and Stump Removal Since 1957 estate which is in viola- Auto Parts CCB#202626 Call(503) 317-2626 •Sewer Repair , Hookups tion of the law. All per- & Accessories CCB#200793 •Partysewer Seperation sons are hereby in- Building & •Septic Decommission, formed that all dwellings Fences Demolition advertised are available 4 RUN FLAT Remodeling Call(503) 255-1910 on an equal opportunity BRIDGESTONE CCB# 111772 basis. Visit our Website for other svc. TIRES. JAMES F. a-1sewercontractors.com 225-45R17-91W Debi’s PROFESSIONAL FENCES: New install, old WIEDEMANN HOUSECLEANING Mounted on BMW silver CONSTRUCTION repair & removal, Chain Windows Coast/Mountain wheels. Very good Experienced link, Pressure washing. Remodeling, Windows, •Non-Toxic Products condition. $1500. & Doors, Decks, CCB# 118609 & Doors Property Call 503-397-6150 •TLC Pet Care 503-734-7172 Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs •Honest & Reliable EXCEPTIONAL CANNON BEACH HOME exper. L/I/B CCB “QUALITY IS NOT Located in the quiet North-end of Cannon Beach, this one •References Hawke Fence & Deck EXPENSIVE IT IS Boats/Motors/ #102031. •SW Area NETARTS of a kind family beach home offers two “gathering” spaces 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Fences •Decks •Gates SIMPLY PRICELESS”. ACREAGE FSBO on the main floor. The open spacious kitchen/dining/ Supplies 503.590.2467 •Arbors •Retaining Walls NW ADVANCED LLC family room is great for entertaining, opening onto the ccb#191476 503-941-8844 •Milgard Windows and large private deck and the back yard. The lodge style Doors , With Warranty living room is vaulted and beamed with floor to ceiling 1985 BAYLINER Concrete/Paving James Kramer Handyman/ •Sales and Installation stone fireplace and wrap around windows. There is a half •Remodeling: Kitchen and bath and laundry room on the main. Upstairs is a Const. Handywoman Bath computer loft with ample desk/workspace and wifi. The Locally since 1974! Call(360) 521-4401 Master suite has walk-in closet with built ins. There are Kitchen, bath, walls, CONCRETE FLATWORK HANDYMAN MATTERS CCB#173664 two guest bedrooms and a den/tv room. Great floor plan. ceilings, additions, Everything Concrete Locally owned, nationally nwadvanced.net Ample storage. Beautiful woodwork and attention to counters, cabinets, Excavation/Retaining Wall recognized. Specializing in PRICES SLASHED!! detail throughout. Short walk to beach. decks, drywall, tile, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 small to medium jobs Peaceful Whiskey Creek Courtesy to brokers, 2.5%. MLS # pending. granite, windows and www.PDXconcrete.com #191473 Road location north of By appointment 503-720-5588. $599,000. doors, etc. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Cape Lookout. On the This home is available to rent for serious qualified buyers. Reasonable. CONCRETE: Paver 503-621-0700 ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ CCB#11518. Jim patios, concrete, asphalt & • Three adjoining builda- 503-201-0969, ROSEBURG: dirt removal, concrete HAVE A JOB ble land parcels avail: 503-625-5092. cutting & pressure AROUND THE 2.2 acres - $45,000. 154+ Beautiful Acres jameskramerconstruction.com washing. 3 acres - $55,000. with 85hp Enforce out- CCB# 118609. HOUSE YOU CAN’T 7.59 ac - $125,000. Remodeling & Renovation 503-734-7172. GET TO ??? • Public water, phone, board. Enforce rebuilt ap- prox 8 years ago at Hess All phases. 35-years, local Call Mendoza Contracting cable, elec. at street. •Windows, Doors, Drywall Boat works in Newberg. contractor. 503-658-7012. Construction ORDER BY • Septic required for ccb#37169 •Remodel , Water Damage vacant lots. Floor, cushions and seats Call Jose(503) 504-3639 SEPTEMBER 30TH Contact Scott for info: need repair. Includes: 2 Summer is Heating Up CCB#80653 RECEIVE 30% 0FF 503-662-7204, tanks, fenders and ropes, Time for that Painting STRAND’S WINDOW & [email protected] Project!!! DEREK FISHER Landscape anchor buddy for anchor- Curb Appeal CONSTRUCTION DOOR MLS# 13348055 ~ 6161 Clarks Branch Road ing offshore and several Construction! •Decks, Siding Maintenance •Vinyl and Wood Windows Homes for Sale Enjoy country living close to town in this 3 bdrm, 1 ba life jackets. $1,200 OBO. •Painting: Interior &Exter •New Construction,Fences •Quality Craftsmanship at •Window Replacement home. House completely remodeled w/new elect wiring, 503-307-7069 •Kitchen & Bath Remodels an Affordable Price updated plumbing & more. Hay pastures (50+ tillable ac- •Roofing and Siding •Remodel COMPLETE YARD res), about $180K in merchantable timber, 2 ponds, sea- Call(503) 583-9202 Call(503) 442-5747 SERVICE BY •PlyGem, Milgard GERVAIS sonal creek, hay barn, covered arena, 8 stall barn, tack Cars For Sale Lic, Bonded, Insured CCB#174972 STEPHEN SECOR Therma Tru Doors Senior Discounts room, lots of storage. Fenced & cross fenced. New CCB#203543 Call Keith(503)667-4114 roof-2010, steel reinforced bridge. Green house, fruit We do it all! trees, lots of riding trails. Shown by appt only. To place your Trimming, hedges & or (503)643-4114 Call Susan Pohlman ~ 541-530-0417 2000 BMW, Classified advertisement, shrubs, pruning, bark strandswindowanddoor.com STORAGE dust. Gutter cleaning, CCB#147328 Professional Realty Services of Oregon 62,500 mi. call 503-620-SELL(7355) 6 cl, original, $9500. weeding, blackberries, 503-702-1946 community-classifieds.com PROBLEMS?? staining & pressure Call washing & water sealing OPEN HOUSE CHEVROLET CAMARO Community Classifieds (503) 853-0480. Carpentry and place a Home For Sale Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, 10,000 miles, $15,000. Call Marketplace ad to sell $149,000 for details, 503-786-2943. your overstock items - GARCIA by Owner GEM FINISH FAST MAINTENANCE, LLC 3 bdrm, 1 bth FORD TAURUS 1997: CARPENTRY -Reasonable Rates Mowing, weeding, trim- heat pump, all appliance, Great Starter Car! - Quality Readers ming, blackberries, haul- • Shelves, Closets, Doors ing, year-round mainte- big back yard, 3 fruit trees, Very clean, good condition. • Murphy Beds, Cabinets -Quick Results to many updates to list. This car has been sitting nance. One-time clean- • Stair Railings, Remodels ups for all seasons. E-mail: Call for appointment. and needs some TLC. Call • Fireplace Surrounds Call (503) 620-7355 Attorneys/Legal 971-338-3093 Date: Saturday, September 13, 2014 for details, $1,000. [email protected] 27 Years Customer www.community- 503-774-2237 Time: 11am-3 pm 503-658-5617. Satisfaction classifieds.com Services HOMER ALASKA, Address: 29695 S Salo Road, Mulino, OR 97042 gemfinishcarpentry.com FORD THUNDERBIRD Call(503) 913-8141 IT’S TIME FOR DIVORCE $155. Complete 1988: V6, A/C, all power, CCB#148914 SUMMER preparation. Includes Thinking of building? straight body, no rust, good CLEAN-UPS!!! children, custody, support, Walk through a brand new pre-sold custom built rubber & tags, $850. property and bills division. 503-951-0174. No court appearances. Adair Home and have your questions answered! Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- Call Today! PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: sible. 503-772-5295. 855.675.9339 63K miles, new tires, www.paralegalalternatives.c $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. YEAR AROUND om [email protected] Contractors NW SERVICE Passive solar house and MILSTEIN handcrafted cabin with TOYOTA Solara SLE, Dream • Design • Build •Mowings $25 & up. great views, 1280sf comb. 2005: Conv, all opt, exc cd, Custom Homes & Remodels •Trimming •Pruning: Defense Law 24x36 shop. Angler’s $12,500. 503-502-3738. Steel Buildings Hedges, shrubs, fruit & FACING CHARGES? dream or artist retreat. Large Concrete Projects ornamental trees. We Can Help!!! Private rural setting in city To place your •Planning •Engineering •Permits •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark FREE CONSULTATION limits. $259k See at: Community Classified (503) 760-2997 •Maintenance programs BILINGUAL homes.seattletimes.com advertisement, Affordable rates! Criminal Law, DUI CCB 31044 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 /homes call 503-620-SELL(7355). www.cnw-inc.com Serving all areas Call: 305-304-4262 milsteindefenselaw.com YARD DEBRIS HAULING (503)880-6757 •Rototilling •Trimming [email protected] Manufactured BUILDING MATERIALS •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Maintenance. Free est, Counseling Homes/Lots 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Painting & Papering PRIDE OF CONTRACTORS NW Autism Spectrum OWNERSHIP Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls Disorder Services 3BR/2BA Home Teens/Adults. Over 1,400 SQ/FT •Driveways NORTH VALLEY •Outdoor Living Areas Consultation/Counseling Only $64,995 PAINTING & REPAIR Support Service planning. Newly Renovated! Since 1978 CCB#31044 Decks, Rental turnovers, Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC Community Features: Remodels, Sr. Discount Community center, 503-760-2997 Most homes painted for Treatment & Service billiards room, pool and www.cnw-inc.com $1500 | CCB #199565 Specialist since 1985. fitness center. Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC CAL-AM HOMES AT 503-875-7949 503-367-3630 RIVERBEND (503) 658-4158 ✔ ✔ ✔ www.Cal-Am.com CHECK US OUT! (EHO) EXP 09/30/14 Community Classifieds SANDY: Bring Quick Results!!! Whatever service you offer, I have the LIKE NEW readers to call you. 3BD 2BA Call Mindy Johnson 85 MOBILE HOME at 503-546-0760 Double wide, remodeled, for information, rates, special promotions or for help in new roof, floors, cabinets. writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Low down payment. I can help! Financing by owner. [email protected] $42,500 Call: 503-663-2839 or 503-705-6710 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

B6 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 SPORTS B7

below us as well. ond season. Over the past two Timbers “It’s going to come down to the matches, though, Powell has scored next seven, eight, nine games and twice, against the Whitecaps and how many points ourselves, the Earthquakes. The Portland Timbers and Vancouver, Colorado and San Jose The Timbers also had a whopping Vancouver Whitecaps are nearly get. Who knows? Maybe Chivas 16 corner kicks in their 3-3 match neck-and-neck in the battle for the (could contend). They’d have to get last Sunday at home against San fi fth and fi nal MLS playoff spot in a lot of games on the spin to put Jose. None of those opportunities the Western Conference. themselves in position, but you resulted in goals, though. In fact, Timbers coach Caleb Porter says never know. Portland often did not even lob the he has not identifi ed how many “It’s pretty clear. We’ve got to fi ght ball into the box, hoping someone points he thinks Portland needs to for that fi fth spot. Right now, we would get his head on it. Instead, earn to make the postseason. have it. But we need to put more the Timbers player taking the corner “That would be silly,” Porter says. pressure on the teams above us kick would send a short pass on the “You have no idea how many points and below us by getting more than ground to a player standing close to it’s going to take to get in.” zero or one point (each game).” the corner. That does not mean the Timbers If Portland does make the play- Much of the Timbers’ strategy and are shooting in the dark, though. offs, it will be in large part because ineptness regarding corner kicks Portland (8-8-11, 35 points) knows of the play of Diego Valeri. The has to do with the fact that the fi eld it must hold off the Whitecaps, in Timbers midfi elder has been phe- players are generally shorter than particular, as well other clubs, nomenal this season, with seven their opponents, given that the team including the Colorado Rapids, who goals and 12 assists. Valeri says he is built far more for speed than are in the seventh spot and will play likes that the club will be counting power. host to the Timbers at 6 p.m. on him down the stretch. “We run a few different things Saturday. “Everyone wants that,” Valeri says. and keep people guessing,” Timbers “At this stage, it’s real easy and “We play a lot of games, so some of midfi elder Will Johnson says. Midfi elder Diego clear,” Porter says. “In some ways, us have a little bit more pressure, “Corner kicks are not high-percent- Valeri has been it’s easier than ever to know what but it’s a good pressure. We know age plays, anyway. We haven’t done the Portland you need to do. It’s a four-team race that we’re playing well.” a good enough job, and we know Timbers’ go-to for that fi fth spot. We can’t count on The Timbers also have received a it’s a weakness and we have to work guy for the top four (Seattle, Los Angeles, pleasant and surprising burst of goal on it. We’re a team that likes the consistent point Real Salt Lake and FC Dallas) to scoring from defender Alvas Powell. ball on the ground and likes to play. production on stumble. Maybe they do. I want to The 20-year-old from Jamaica, listed Every opportunity we get it down offense. continue to put pressure on those at 6-0 and 165 pounds, did not and try to play it and break teams teams by getting points. But we have a goal his fi rst MLS season, down that way.” COURTESY OF DAVID BLAIR need to put pressure on the teams nor a goal in the fi rst half of his sec- — Stephen Alexander PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 091114

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES 2. Creditor Claims. Any person having a claim against the Assistant Attorney General These notices give information concerning actions planned and decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before Department of Justice implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise appli- 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. cable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as Portland, OR 97201 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Phone: (971) 673-1880

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 personal representative or the personal representative’s attor- ISSUED this 27 day of August, 2014. or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. ney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing Issued by: the original of the claim with the court in which the probate /s/ Dana Forman IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented Dana M. Forman #972622 OREGON within the later of: Assistant Attorney General FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or Publish 09/04, 09/11, 09/18/2014. PT1313 In the Matter of LUCAS, MICHELLE A Child. mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW Case No. 2005-81739 11.40.020(1(c); or PUBLISHED SUMMONS (2) four months after the date of first publication of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON notice. FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY TO: Kimberly Barney 3. Scope of Bar to Claims. If the claim is not presented within Juvenile Department IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: this time frame, the claim will be forever barred, except as oth- In the Matter of LUMBY, KEIANI HUNTER A Child. A petition has been filed asking the court for a judg- erwise provided in RCW 11.40.041 and RCW 11.40.060. This Case No. 2014-80115 ment of paternity as to the above-referenced child. YOU bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate PUBLISHED SUMMONS ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the and nonprobate assets. petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE Date of First Publication: AUGUST 28, 2014 TO: Gena Daniels OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specified Personal Representative: JIM LAZAR IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and Attorney for Personal Representative: A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate informing the court of your current residence address, mailing KATHARINE P. BAUER, WSBA 22537 your parental rights to the above-named child for the purpose of address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD Address for Mailing or Service: placing the child for adoption. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO FILE BE MAILED TO Multnomah County Juvenile Court, 1401 1235 - 4th Avenue, Suite 200, Olympia, WA 98506 A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN 30 NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213. You are further Court of probate proceedings and cause number: DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF directed to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN THURSTON, 14-4-00515-1 THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying the ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED Publish 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/2014. PT1310 allegations in the petition and informing the court of your cur- HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST rent residence address, mailing address and telephone number. APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Multnomah This summons is published pursuant to the order of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON County Courthouse, 1021 SW Fourth Avenue, Room 204, circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated August 1, FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Portland, Oregon 97204. You are further directed to appear Juvenile Department at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once In the Matter of GRANT, TRYSHAWN A Child. each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publica- MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN Case No. 2012-81345 YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in PUBLISHED SUMMONS Multnomah County. IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. Date of first publication: August 21, 2014 TO: Karen Franks This summons is published pursuant to the order of the Date of last publication: September 11, 2014 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated August 27, NOTICE A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY your parental rights to the above-named child for the purpose of each week for four consecutive weeks, making four publica- IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER placing the child for adoption. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO FILE tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN 30 Multnomah County. SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF Date of first publication: September 4, 2014. may proceed in your absence without further notice and THIS SUMMONS, specified herein, admitting or denying the Date of last publication: September 25, 2014. ENTER A JUDGMENT OF PATERNITY for the above-named allegations in the petition and informing the court of your cur- NOTICE child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY rent residence address, mailing address and telephone number. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Multnomah IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER such orders and take such action as authorized by law. County Courthouse, 1021 SW Fourth Avenue, Room 204, AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS Portland, Oregon 97204. You are further directed to appear SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY may proceed in your absence without further notice and REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- This summons is published pursuant to the order of the such orders and take such action as authorized by law. ing you in this matter. circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated August 1st, RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN 2014. The order directs that this summons be published once (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, each week for three consecutive weeks, making three publica- REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at tions in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation in If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN Multnomah County. YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, Date of first publication: September 4, 2014. THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Date of last publication: September 25, 2014. ing you in this matter. Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Ave., Portland, Oregon NOTICE IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN 97213, phone number 503-988-3460, between the hours of 8:00 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral may proceed in your absence without further notice and YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Avenue, Portland OR 7636. child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY 97213, phone number 503-988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT such orders and take such action as authorized by law. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral (2) If you contest the petition, the court will REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT 7636. order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST ing you in this matter. WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, (2) If you contest the petition, the court will IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST YOUR PLACE. Juvenile Department at 1401 NE 68th Avenue Portland OR APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY 97213, phone number 503-988-3463, between the hours of 8:00 THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION Cara J. Smith a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY Assistant Attorney General IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, Department of Justice retain one as soon as possible. If you need help finding an TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN Portland, OR 97201 Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- YOUR PLACE. Phone: (971) 673-1880 7636. PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, Dana M. Forman ISSUED this 8th day of August, 2014. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT Assistant Attorney General Issued by: WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR Department of Justice /s/ Cara Johns Smith ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 Cara Johns Smith, OSB #014190 (2) If you contest the petition, the court will Portland, OR 97201 Assistant Attorney General schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and Phone: (971) 673-1880 Publish 08/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/2014. PT1305 order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- ISSUED this 27th day of August, 2014. ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- Issued by: ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF /s/ Dana Forman APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS Dana M. Forman #972622 WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THURSTON COUNTY THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION FAMILY AND JUVENILE COURT Assistant Attorney General IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY Publish 09/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/2014. PT1314 In Re the Estate of ALAN M. CORWIN, Decedent. OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, No. 14-4-00515-1 TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN RCW 11.40.020, 11.40.030 YOUR PLACE. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER 1. Personal Representative. The personal representative named PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY below has been appointed as personal representative of this Dana M. Forman estate. B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 OSU: Run good, but UO: Schneider getting consistent O-line still has issues ■ From page 12 ■ Weinreich — who started and In an October From page 12 went the route against Portland Schneider, who is preparing for 2 013 high school State — missed the Hawaii game Saturday’s 11 a.m. game against soccer match at ground attack has taken up due to recurring problems with a Wyoming at Autzen Stadium. Grant High, where it left off last season. After knee. He says it was a “pretty un- Generals running the ball well against Or- “It’s a chronic thing with Gar- real feeling being out there for defender Aidan egon and in the Hawaii Bowl vic- rett that we have to be careful the kickoff (vs. Michigan Schneider ( left) tory over Boise State, the Bea- with, and limit how much we State).” defends Lincoln’s vers have averaged 170 yards in practice him,” Riley said. “We And the response from peo- Dylan Temple. their fi rst two games this season hope we can nurse him through ple after his games with the after gaining 164 against Hawaii. the weeks of practice get him to Ducks has surprised him. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Ward rushed for 124 yards and the games.” “It was kind of shock to a lot two scores on just 15 carries ■ Two defensive players were of people; I had so many texts against the Warriors, giving the limited in the Hawaii game by in- waiting for me,” he says. Beavers a 100-yard rusher in juries. In June, Schneider attended their last four games. Linebacker D.J. Alexander suf- UO’s prep specialists camp (for “That’s a good sign,” said Ri- fered a sprained ankle late in the kickers, punters, snappers, ley, who considers a team total of game. Riley should he should be etc.), and his performance 180 yards rushing a game a fi ne for San Diego State. earned him an invitation to benchmark for balance and of- Tackle Jalen Grimble was walk on the football team, says fensive success. “We have to bothered by back spasms Tom Osborne, special teams keep that going.” through the week of practice and coach. ■ The question offensively will game. “We don’t expect it to be a Schneider kicked in some remain the line, which has done a major problem,” Riley said. football games during his junior decent job but has little depth be- ■ Oregon State has had 13 year at Grant. He started to take cause of injuries. penalties in each of its fi rst two the craft seriously as a senior, It does not appear that junior games and leads the nation in kicking and playing soccer dur- center Isaac Seumalo (foot) will that category. ing the fall sports season. He ally you’re not kicking a soccer play in Oregon State’s next game, “It didn’t seem as bad against made some fi eld goals, the lon- “ It was a really tough decision for me. I still love ball that high,” Tjuanakis says. Sept. 20 against San Diego State. Hawaii, but it’s still way too ma- gest from 40 yards, and a bunch “Almost every kicker grew Seumalo is limited to pool ny,” Riley said. “We’re going to of extra points, while also punt- soccer and wish there was some way I could do both. up with a soccer background,” workouts on the foot. clean that up.” ing for the Generals. That Soccer was my dream my whole life, but once I saw Osborne says. “It’s the same “We’re a ways away from him piqued his interest in football, that I had a shot at football, it’s hard to turn down body mechanics and length. playing,” Riley said. [email protected] which he knew could be a better Football is different because Sophomore guard Garrett Twitter: @kerryeggers college path, although he still an offer to play football.” you kick off a block (on kick- talks fondly about his beloved — Aidan Schneider, UO kicker offs) and you have to hold for soccer. extra points and fi eld goals — VETERANS “I got into kicking fairly late it’s not a ball rolling.” STOP PAYING RENT! in the recruiting process, and I fi eld goals, he went out there could do both,” he says. “Soccer Osborne says Schneider has wasn’t on the radar of bigger and didn’t bat an eye. He’s been was my dream my whole life, improved in the most impor- 0 Down/0 Closing schools,” he says. “A lot of able to handle that well.” but once I saw that I had a shot tant category: consistency. You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! smaller schools around the It doesn’t surprise Osborne at football, it’s hard to turn Schneider says the big adjust- 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Northwest — D-II and D-III and that Schneider has progressed down an offer to play football.” ment is using the same form to NAIA — looked at me. quickly in only three years of He’s listed at 240 pounds, but kick over and over, as opposed • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist Call Tom Fitkin “I’m from Portland and, kicking footballs. A lot of soccer he quickly corrects ... 230 to just freely striking the ball • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 watching the Ducks, given the players turn into football kick- pounds. Yes, less running and from whatever angle in soccer. NMLS Personal 263844 opportunity, I’d want to play for ers. It’s much the same move- activity has meant adding some “He drastically improved

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 them.” ment on booting long balls. weight — but not that much, he from the previous (South Da- 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 “He was in our specialists “Sometimes it’s good when says. “I played center back, kota) game, with distance, www.oswegomortgage.com camp and did really well,” Os- they don’t have experience, be- which meant for 90 minutes, I’d hang time and ball placement,” borne says. “He was extremely, cause (experienced kickers) can be running around,” he says. Osborne says. “The fi rst game, extremely raw and inexperi- develop bad habits,” Osborne “Kicking is for eight seconds.” he had never been in an Ore- enced, but he had a really good says. “It’s a muscle memory Manolis Tjuanakis, Grant gon uniform and been in Aut- leg.” thing. With Aidan and his im- soccer coach, has known zen Stadium kicking.” Despite having Wogan, the provement of technique and Schneider for about six years. Other than Wogan, who Ducks wanted some walk-on fundamentals ... on film from Tjuanakis fi rst coached him on took over duties from Alejan- kickers — for good reasons (po- the fi rst practice to now, it’s not a select team. dro Maldonado last season, tential injuries and competi- the same guy. He’s improving “He was very passionate the Ducks have all new spe- tion). Then Wogan suffered an fundamentally. He’s very about the game,” Tjuanakis cialists — Schneider, long and injury that prevented him from coachable.” says. “He was up to date on short snapper Tanner Carew, kicking against South Dakota, Schneider enjoys his new en- what was going on (in soccer) holder Taylor Alie and punter Osborne says. Enter Schneider, deavor, although it’s been a overseas; he was wearing jer- Ian Wheeler. It’ll be interest- who clearly showed the moxie tough transition from soccer, seys of the best players.” ing to watch how they do. to handle a duty for a national which he had played since his Schneider was a very good Schneider has befriended championship contender. youth. He played for the Bridle- soccer player, the coach adds, a the other specialists, and he is “He’s a quiet guy, doesn’t say mile Soccer Club, and then for natural with instincts and an coached by Jim Radcliffe, the much,” Osborne says. “We try the successful Grant team. ability to read plays. At 6-4, strength and conditioning to create situations in practice His friends were fellow soccer Schneider never was the quick- coach who doubles as kicker/ that create pressure for him. players. est player on the soccer fi eld, punter mentor. He’s come in and handled it “It was a really tough deci- but he used his smarts well. “Matt and Ian have been in- well. The fi rst scrimmage, while sion for me. I still love soccer When Tjuanakis heard that credibly helpful from the be- rotating all kickers for kicking and wish there was some way I Schneider was going to try kick- ginning,” Schneider says, “let- ing a football at Oregon, “all of ting me know what to expect; us wished him luck — to be hon- there are certain things the est, I thought it was a long shot. coaching staff doesn’t tell you, Usually the spots have to be re- but the players do.” cruited. So, I’m surprised and Schneider still misses soc- excited.” cer and his soccer friends. The motion for kicking a soc- But, for now, “it’s all foot- Let’s cer ball far and a football 70 ball all the time. I really enjoy yards on a kickoff or up to 55 where I’m at. I feel like I’m in yards on a field goal try are a good spot, and I’ll keep Celebrate! somewhat similar, except “usu- working.” LUNCH~BRUNCH~DINNER~SIGHTSEEING CREATE A CHANGE YOUR BEHAVIOR HEALTHIER AND CHANGE YOUR LIFE. Creating a healthier you, through your own strengths and resources, with behavioral YOU! change counseling and coaching. AFTERCARE SUPPORT, FOR BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS. We accept all OR Affordable Care Insurance Outpatient State Certifi ed. DUII Approved. Anger Management and more. 462867.091114 Celebrating Call for years assessment SILOAM

20 486061.090914 503-224-3900 or 800-224-3901 and intake SERVICES www.portlandspirit.com 503.975.5844 Portland Spirit Cruises & Events 435 NE 78th St. • Portland 486424.090214

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE. COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY ANDTHURSDAY Food cart culture digsn, in, Portland Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAP grows up, has a few drinks ER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • nks PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY HOME DELIVERY- ■ By JENNIFER ANDERSON Not The Tribune longer “People are now opening approved the restrictionstions as as per- per-Bike manent rules last Friday,iday, for for the the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food land’s food carts — beloved iating food just a fad, intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoordoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” alk seating. customers The rules limit customersstomers to folks and tourists alike — of- no more than two drinks at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. — Steven Shomler drinks at a time (16 ounces of beerer or or cider cider, Now, they’re all grown up. ,gears up options 6 ounces of wine, or 22 ouncesounces ofof Nearly a third of the city’s distilled spirits); except to allow COMING TO A food cart pods now serve beer, Thanks to a set of OLCC re- pt to allow two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the a standard infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, andand threethree Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun any ill effect on the industry. unce pitch- Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at these business- “No minors” signss must must be be liquor licenses from the Oregon posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC o drinking spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTSTS // Page Page 14 14 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

1 There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland MAILBOX NEAR YOU! would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and WHAT we’re disobeying the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says THE HECK important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” ARE WE SO Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau AFRAID OF? in Portland advocate for sex assault since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h to get this bad guy off the t t ” L Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

Name ______Phone ______BONUS! TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______Subscribe and HOME YES! Please City ______Zip ______Email ______we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY start sending certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the me my No. ______Exp. Date ______69 Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation Portland Tribune today! PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com

09PT4

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 SPORTS B9 486976.090914 ALL NATURAL 100% HERBAL HAIR COLORING Authentic flavorful and healthy %
LLERGY FREE Lebanese Cuisine using local farm ingredients. %
ONG LASTING Stop by during the Street Fair for Fresh falafel or %
ONDITIONS & REJUVENATES Chicken shawarma sandwiches, humus, Baklava, 486987.090914 Mint Lemonade Margaritas!! Gluten-free Pita bread! FREE STRAND TEST Established since 1999 FREE TROLLEY 3807 SE BELMONT ST. 
4&
#FMNPOU
4U
t
XXXIPEBTDPN 503-236-8325 RIDES ALL DAY!     
%
ILKNSTONE.COM


 


 TAKE A BREAK

' *+$) %$ Stop by Portland’s Take a break from the ()%'
.%*'
")
, )
(%*"
$*')*' $
street and enjoy a fanfare )')#$)(
(
%$
.*'+


.'%"
" $
(.()#
%
)'& (
( $
Belmont Street Fair of sweets! Rest your feet at )%
'+ )" /
$
'()%'(
&'%%*$
our old fashioned sit-down )')#$)(
$%*' (
)
$'+%*(
(.()#
$
soda counter; featuring &'%#%)
&
'"-) %$
'"((
$- ).
this Saturday! $(%#$ 
&'(( %$
$
) * hand-stirred customizable 0
(( 0
$!'# sodas, fl oats, egg creams 0
 '%' 0
$
#*
#%' 817 SE 34th Ave. and milkshakes. At our annual (just north of Belmont) 2031 SE Belmont Street 486980.090914

www.CosmicSodaCandy.com 486988 090914 503-317-1583 Plus hard-to-fi nd www.centerofrejuvenation.com celebration in the 503-894-8980 confessionary of all sorts! Sunnyside Cricket Cafe Neighborhood New Menu

Oatmeal Cinnamon Pancakes are Back! you’ll fi nd: Portland’s Unique Recipes are Scratch Prepared - Local, Sustainable & Organic Purveyors Neighborhood Boutique -
'((( -
#( Try our breakfast themed -
 )( -
%')( cocktails! -
+!',

(($' ( Outdoor Seating PONY RIDES 486981.090914 7:30 am - 3 pm 3352 SE Belmont 3159 SE Belmont Street Bouncy Course Portland, OR 503-235-0348 | Cricketcafepdx.com 503-922-2084 Historic 486979.090914 Firehouse Moon Shadow & Fire Trucks Established 1995 Metaphysical Supplies & Gifts MUSIC, ART, Herbs, Tarot, Books, Pendulums, Oils, Crystals, Candles FOOD

& More! 486991.090914 Portland’s premiere pagan emporium VENDORS

3819 SE Belmont St. Portland 486531.090914 503-235-5774 MAIN STAGE On Belmont at SE 37th Ave. BATTERIES FOR EVERY APPLICATION Gary Furlow 486977.090914 503-232-9002 Sam Jimenez 3750 SE Belmont St. www.NorthwestBattery.com Adrianne Gunn 486978.090914 Anne Weiss Woody Moran Rethink Your Banking. Big Bada-Boom Band Switch to Advantis. • Better Rates Visit our Belmont Branch! Sandy Saunders Band 3010 SE Belmont • Better Value Open on Saturdays! • All about you 486982.090914 486985 090914

Visit www.belmontdistrict.org for more info B10 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 Eggers: K ers ey has n’t had a relaps e in tw o years ■ From page 1 2 it,” her husband says. Shortly after Teri was diag- nosed, she met Jerome Kersey, with whom she carried on a long relationship that culminat- ed with their marriage on Sept. 21, 2013. Through the years, Je- rome has been more open about her condition than his wife. “She’d get upset with me,” Jerome says. “She’d say, ‘Why do you have to tell people I have MS?’ I was like, ‘Well, you have it.’ But she didn’t want people to pity her.” Over the past year, her mind has changed about the subject. “I want people to see that MS is not a death sentence, that you can live and do whatever it is you want,” she says. “There is no fi x. It’s not a death sentence. It is, however, a life sentence. “As scary as it is, we have to live with it. I’m trying to be posi- tive. I encourage everybody to do it that way. There’s no reason to be down and get upset with it. You have to keep moving and trying to be strong. “That’s why I want to speak out. I want to show people, ‘Look where I’m at now. I’m OK. I’m just as able-bodied as the next person. I can do every- thing.’ That’s what I would like people to see.” Kersey’s MS is in remission. She says she has had about eight relapses since diagnosis almost 11 years ago, in which she suffers numbness in her legs or arms and sometimes vi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ sion problems. She enters the Teri Kersey sometimes feels sharp pain due to her multiple sclerosis, but says she gets huge support from her husband, former Trail Blazers forward Jerome Kersey. hospital for three to fi ve days of steroid treatment, then goes back into remission. ally in my legs, or sometimes in system are children McKenzie, “I’m so much more proud of “I haven’t had a relapse in at my arms, occasionally in my 21, a student at Oregon State, her attitude now,” he says. least two years,” Kersey says. face,” she says. “Out of no- “ I want people to see that MS is not a and siblings Brendan, 16, and “Now she can become a role “I’m doing very well. I had more where, it feels like an ice pick Maddie, 14, who both attend model and help a lot of peo- problems in the beginning, went through my body. It’ll just death sentence, that you can live and Wilson High. ple.” when I was trying to get my drop me, and in a few minutes, “People often ask, ‘How do We’ll likely see more of Teri medication straight. In the past it’ll hit me again.” do whatever it is you want. There is you stay so strong?’ ” says Kersey in the MS movement in couple of years the medication And it lingers for some time. Kersey, choking back tears for the years ahead. has really helped.” “It’s not like it just goes no fi x. It’s not a death sentence. It is, a moment. “I don’t feel like I’m “I’d like to get more involved For seven years, she self-ad- away,” Jerome says. “The pain the strong person at all. The and get out and speak a little ministered a weekly shot to her continues at the same level.” however, a life sentence.” strong people are the ones bit,” she says. “With Jerome thigh. The past three years, she Sometimes Kersey feels what — Teri Kersey around me who pick up the being a popular fi gure here, it has taken her medication orally. is known as the “MS hug.” slack. My kids have to sit on would be an easy platform for In addition to the relapses, “I get some tingling in my tor- the bed and be with mommy me to get out and speak and however, there are the daily ef- so, a tingling, burning sensation Kersey takes no medication regular hikes, eats “as clean as I there because I can’t get up. bring awareness to MS.” fects of living with MS. About 70 that feels like I’m being for those symptoms. can” and tries to treat her con- There’s nothing they can do. Her future, she insists, holds percent of the time, she says, “I wrapped super tight,” she says. “I could be on different dition holistically. “Or (when she was work- much promise. feel fantastic.” But there are “MS is a weird thing. There are things, but I don’t want to have Kersey says Jerome has been ing), co-workers who have to “I’m not planning on even plenty of days when she is debil- lesions throughout my brain a bunch of stuff in my system,” “a huge support. Being together work twice as hard because using a cane,” she says. “I’m itated by what begins with a and spinal cord, and depending she says. this long, he has been with me I’m not feeling that well that going to be running through sharp jolt of nerve pain. on where it’s at, it affects differ- Kersey works out at the gym through most of it. There have day. It’s diffi cult for me to this thing, I promise you.” “I call it ‘ice-pick pain’ — usu- ent nerve endings in my body.” about fi ve days a week, takes been days where he has literally watch the people around me If she can do it, others with picked me up and carried me. who feel helpless. To me, those MS can, too. He’s a nurturer. When I’m not are the strong people.” feeling well, he’s at his best.” Jerome knows, however, [email protected] Round-trip Airfare & Three Nights Stay! Also integral to her support how strong-willed his wife is. Twitter: @kerryeggers

Fly in comfort on national airline Allegiant Air to the Peppermill Resort Spa Casino in Reno, Nevada!

Your getaway package includes Non-stop round-trip airfare from Portland to Reno Three nights hotel accommodations

Round-trip transportation from Reno Airport to Peppermill Reno 490297.091114

PER ONLY $289PERSON 11/20 – 11/23/2014 CALL TODAY 866.877.2897 to book your package!

Visit PeppermillReno.com/flights for additional details.

Room upgrades available. Includes all taxes and resort fees 486429.090914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 11, 2014 SPORTS B11

ning back from Aloha High ran for PDX Sports a state single-game record 643 prep yards and 10 touchdowns on his 18th birthday in 2012. Thursday, Sept. 11 Oregon sports history Prep boys soccer: Matches include Hood River Valley at Cleveland, 7 p.m.; Grant at Tigard, Sept. 11-16 , 19 83 7 p.m.; Lincoln at Sunset, 7:30 The Oregon School Activities p.m.; Hermiston-Benson at Delta Association and many involved in Park, 4 p.m.; Oregon City at high school sports are upset with Franklin, 4:15 p.m.; Sherwood at the passage of Senate Bill 351, Madison, 4:15 p.m.; Sandy at signed by Gov. Victor Atiyeh. It Roosevelt, 7 p.m.; Wilson at frees high school students to McMinnville, 7:15 p.m. transfer between schools with no Prep girls soccer: Central loss of academic eligibility. OSAA Catholic-Grant at Delta Park, 4 Executive Director Ed Ryan calls p.m.; Sunset-Lincoln, 7 p.m.; the possible ramifi cations of the Jesuit-Wilson at Hamilton Park, new law “scary,” and Glencoe High 4:15 p.m.; Franklin-St. Mary’s boys basketball coach Barry Academy at Buckman Field, 6:15 Adams says “the bottom line is p.m.; Madison at Central, 7 p.m. that it’s going to have a very Prep volleyball: St. Mary’s destructive impact on high school Academy-Newberg at Tualatin, 4 athletics as we know them.” p.m., and St. Mary’s at Tualatin, 7 The Portland Beavers, having p.m. ... At 6 p.m., David Douglas TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE just won the Pacifi c Coast plays at Central Catholic. ... The Cleveland’s Taylor Ristvedt ( left) and Zoe Leq ueux go up for a block in the W arriors’ 3 -2 volleyball victory at W ilson. League title after a 75-67 regular 6:30 p.m. match list includes season under skipper John Lincoln at Roosevelt, Benson at at Norman, Okla., 8 a.m. PT., and Prep volleyball: Grant and at La Salle Prep, 6:30 p.m.; PGA Professional Championship Felske, are in Louisville, Ky., to Wilson, Franklin at Grant, and PSU-Oklahoma, 5 p.m. PT. ... Lincoln play in the Tualatin Lincoln at Beaverton, 7 p.m.; is today through Sept. 18 at battle the Tidewater Tides and Jefferson at Madison. Portland-Eastern Washington at Tournament. ... Jefferson and Wilson at Lake Oswego, 7:30 Salish Cliffs Golf Club in Shelton, Denver Bears in the Triple-A College volleyball: Portland Moscow, Idaho, 10 a.m., and Roosevelt compete in the Sandy p.m. Wash. World Series. Bevo stars include State-Cal State Northridge at Portland-Missouri, 4:30 p.m. ... No. Tournament. ... Benson and Wilson College women’s golf: OSU Len Matuszek, Juan Samuel, Tim Norman, Okla., 3 p.m. PT. 23 Michigan State at No. 18 are in the Aloha Tournament. Invitational at Trysting Tree Golf Sports birthdays Corcoran, Dick Davis, Jerry Keller, College women’s soccer: Oregon, 7:30 p.m. (Pac-12 Prep boys soccer: Jesuit (Calif.) Club. Kelly Downs, Larry Andersen and Warner Pacifi c at Pacifi c, 7 p.m. Networks). ... Michigan at Oregon at Central Catholic. Golf: The PNGA Women’s Sept. 13, 1945: Rick Wise Stan Bahnsen. The team, a College men’s soccer: Warner State, 5:30 p.m. ... Concordia at Roller derby: The Rose City Senior Team Championship (age 69). The 6-2, 195-pound Phillies affi liate and with David Pacifi c at Pacifi c, 4 p.m. Northwest Christian, 7 p.m. ... Rollers’ junior skaters compete in a begins its three-day, 54-hole run right-hander starred for Rose City Hersh as general manager, drew Warner Pacifi c at Corban, 7 p.m. doubleheader at Oaks Amusement at Sunriver Resort. Little League and Madison High 283,000 fans for home games Friday, Sept. 12 College cross country: Park, 6 p.m. before embarking on a major at Civic Stadium. Concordia and Warner Pacifi c run Tuesday, Sept. 16 league career (1964-82) that Veteran JoAnne Carner sinks a Prep football: Sherwood at in the Ash Creek Preserve Sunday, Sept. 14 included 181 pitching victories 35-foot birdie putt on the fi rst Grant, 4:30 p.m. ... 7 p.m. games Invitational at Monmouth, 5:15 Prep boys soccer: Central and a 1975 World Series with the playoff hole to defeat Charlotte include West Linn at David p.m. College women’s soccer: San Catholic at Grant, 4:15 p.m.; Boston Red Sox. He was a Montgomery for the LPGA Douglas; Sheldon at Jesuit; Lincoln Roller derby: The Rose City Diego State at Portland, 2:30 p.m. Jesuit-Wilson at Hamilton Park, National League All-Star in 1971 Portland Ping Championship at at Southridge; Roosevelt at Rollers’ High Rollers take on (Washington-Miami, noon, also at 4:15 p.m.; Lebanon at Roosevelt, and 1972 with the Philadelphia Columbia Edgewater Country Cub. Clackamas; Summit at Franklin; Eugene’s Emerald City All-Stars at Merlo Field). ... OSU at Central 4:15 p.m.; Benson at Barlow, 6 Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals. Both players fi nished 54 holes at Cleveland-Century at Hillsboro Oaks Amusement Park, 8 p.m. Florida, 10 a.m. PT. ... Lewis & Clark p.m.; Franklin at La Salle Prep, Sept. 15, 1980: Mike 4-under-par 212. Carner pockets Stadium; La Salle Prep at Parkrose; at Whitter, 11 a.m. ... Concordia vs. 6:30 p.m.; Aloha at Cleveland, 7 Dunleavy (age 34). The former $22,500 from the purse of Benson at Scappoose; Wilson at Saturday, Sept. 13 Kansas Wesleyan at Santa Barbara, p.m.; Madison at Canby, 7 p.m.; Jesuit High standout and ex-Duke $150,000. Crescent Valley; Madison at Hood Calif., 10:30 a.m. Lakeridge at Lincoln, 7:30 p.m. 6-9 forward has been in the NBA Coach Joe Avezzano’s Oregon River Valley. ... 6A champion Central College football: Wyoming at College men’s soccer: Siena vs. Prep girls soccer: St. Mary’s since 2002, averaging 11.9 State Beavers defeat Don Read’s Catholic visits St. John Bosco at Oregon, 11 a.m. (Pac-12 Portland at Nike’s Ronaldo Field, 1 Academy-Central Catholic at points per game. He played last Division II Portland State 51-14 Bellfl ower, Calif., 7:30 p.m. Networks). ... Portland State at p.m. ... Duquesne at OSU, noon. Delta Park, 6 p.m.; Franklin at season with the Chicago Bulls. before 26,102 at Civic Stadium ... Prep girls soccer: McMinnville Washington State, 5 p.m. (Pac-12 College men’s golf: OSU is at Gresham, 6 p.m.; Grant at Sept. 15, 1994: Thomas Tyner and the Oregon Ducks lose 31-6 at Cleveland, 4:15 p.m.; De La Networks). ... Linfi eld’s debut is at the Golfweek Conference Challenge Clackamas, 7 p.m.; Milwaukie at (age 20). The Oregon Ducks run- at Ohio State. Salle at Roosevelt, 4:15 p.m.; Chapman, 7 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark in Burlington, Iowa, today through Madison, 7 p.m.; Roosevelt-North Parkrose-Benson at Buckman Field, visits Claremont Mudd-Scripps, 7 Tuesday. Salem at Barrick Park, 7:15 p.m. CAREER EDUCATION 6 p.m. p.m. ... George Fox’s second game Run: The $5 5-kilometer series, Prep volleyball: At 6 p.m., Prep cross country: Central since reinstating football is at sponsored by Portland Parks & Central Catholic is at Oregon City. Catholic competes in the Pier Park home against La Verne, 7 p.m. Recreation and including a 1K race ... 6:30 p.m. matches include Invitational. Timbers: The struggling Colorado for ages 8 and under, takes place Cleveland at Lincoln, Grant at College women’s soccer: Rapids welcome Portland for a at Westmoreland Park. The kids Jefferson, Wilson at Madison, MAKE HER Oregon vs. PSU, Hillsboro Stadium, late-season MLS match, 6 p.m. PT start at 8:45 a.m., and the 5K Franklin at Benson, and St. 1 p.m. ... Miami at Portland, 7 p.m. (KPDX 13). event is at 9 a.m. Mary’s Academy at Sherwood. STORY (Washington-San Diego State at College volleyball: Portland at College men’s soccer: Merlo Field, 4:30 p.m., on Day 1 of Idaho, noon. ... Michigan at Oregon, Monday, Sept. 15 Concordia opens Cascade the Nike Portland Invitational). ... 7:30 p.m. ... Michigan State at Collegiate Conference play at YOURS! Oregon State at Florida OSU, 7 p.m. ... Concordia at College volleyball: Oregon at Corban, 4 p.m. ... Multnomah at International, 4 p.m. PT. ... NAIA No. Corban, 5 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c at Portland State, 7 p.m. George Fox, 7 p.m. 1-ranked Concordia visits No. 2 Northwest Christian, 5 p.m. Prep girls soccer: Cleveland Golf: The Pacifi c Northwest

Westmont of Santa Barbara, Calif., College women’s soccer: Lewis 478266.090914 in a rematch of last year’s national & Clark at Claremont Mudd- Sponsored by: championship game, 4 p.m. Scripps, 1 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c- College men’s soccer: Trinity Lutheran (Wash.) at Delta “Straight from high school I chose Concorde. Concorde has been Duquesne at Portland, 2 p.m. ... Park, 9 p.m. with me over 20 years. Because things are changing every so Siena at Oregon State, 7 p.m. College men’s soccer: College volleyball: PSU-Lamar Multnomah at Willamette, 7 p.m. often in the medical fi eld, I needed to update myself and what better school to come to. This was the best decision I ever made. Three days after I left Concorde I had 5 job offers.“ Olivia Massingill 10K Run/Walk Across Two-Time Concorde Graduate Family Style Customer Service 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com the Astoria Bridge BECOME THE NEXT CONCORDE GRADUATE—CALL TODAY!

487234.090914 October 12, 2014 800.332.4057 It’s that time of year for... Electronic Chip Timing Available CONCORDE.EDU Decking & Registration - Timed: $45 | Non-timed: $40 Fencing Projects Don’t delay, attendance is limited to 3500 1425 NE Irving Street We have everything YOU need! Portland, OR 97232 www.GreatColumbiaCrossing.com For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at www.concorde.edu/disclosures. Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814 Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce: (503) 325-6311 Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO COLLEGE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Portland Warner Pacifi c PERRY WILLIAMS, Cleveland Timbers volleyball — A 6-1 senior MB, DIEGO VALERI — The Argentine MF PARKES KENDRICK, soccer — The ALLIE HOLTERMAN, soccer — In a Williams’ kills and front-line play assisted on each Portland goal as 5-3 soph MF’s 57th-minute goal, a 1-0 victory at Willamette, the Knights’ sparked the Warriors to a 2-0 start in the home team rallied twice to earn one-touch fi nish of Danica Evans’ low 5-10 senior GK made 5 saves. It was PIL play, with wins of 3-1 at home a 3-3 draw with the San Jose cross to the penalty spot, stood up in the 2nd career shutout for the former against Grant and 3-2 at Wilson. the Pilots’ 1-0 win against Dartmouth Columbia River High athlete. Earthquakes. He is tied for 2nd in LEANDRO MARX, Franklin soccer at Seattle. MLS assists with 12 this season. — A co-captain and 4th-year varsity Hops Portland State senior CMF, Marx helped the MARCUS MARIOTA Quakers get off to a winning start. KASEY CLOSS, football — The 6-2, TAYLOR RATLIFF — The 6-2, 160- OREGON He scored the opening goal as pound CF from Perry, Fla., and the 205-pound WR from Lake Oswego High caught a 48-yard Hail Mary at Franklin took down visiting Gresham Florida Gators had 3 hits as Hillsboro 3-0 in a nonleague game. won its 1st playoff game 5-2 at Boise, the end of the 1st half and added igniting the Hops to a 4-0 postseason the winning 36-yard TD catch midway CHAQUINN COOK, Benson volley- and the Northwest League title. The through the 4th quarter as the ball — Coming off an ACL injury last leadoff man went 6 for 15 with 6 runs in the playoffs. Vikings fought off Western Oregon 45-38 at winter, the 6-1 senior MB helped Hillsboro Stadium. lead the Techsters in opening PIL NFL action to victories of 3-1 at home Lewis & Clark JULIUS THOMAS, football — The against Roosevelt and 3-0 at Denver TE from Portland State caught ALEXE NAVARRO, volleyball — The Madison. She had 12 kills vs. Madison. 3 TD passes (3, 35 and 5 yards) in 5-1 soph DS from Honolulu made JOHN DUFFY, Lincoln football the 1st half from Peyton Manning, the all-tournament team for the 2nd — The senior FB, 5-11 and 175 sending the host Broncos past the week in a row, as the Pioneers went pounds, scored on runs of 9 and 5 Indianapolis Colts 31-24. 3-1 in the Whitman Classic, beating yards in the 1st quarter, and the Whitman, Whittier and Mills. She Cardinals prevailed 34-0 at home COLLEGE leads L&C (5-3) in digs with 175. against 6A Glencoe. Concordia XAVIER HALLINAN, Central Oregon State Catholic football — The senior WR TERRON WARD, football — The 5-7, BECCA LONG, soccer — A 5-6 senior D from Meridian, Idaho, she The 6-4 junior QB from Honolulu hit TD scored the winning touchdown 200-pounder from Antioch, Calif., against Jesuit, catching a pass for a scored on 32- and 2-yard runs, help- helped the NAIA champion Cavaliers’ passes of 70, 24 and 37 yards, lifting No. 3 back line in a 2-1 victory over No. 5 UO past visiting No. 7 Michigan State 44-yard TD in the closing seconds. ing OSU win 38-30 at Hawaii and The Rams’ 24-17 victory came in a climb to 2-0. Ward ran 15 times for Concordia of California and a 1-1 tie 46-27. He completed 17 of 28 passes for with No. 12 Vanguard. 318 yards and ran 9 times for 42 yards. rematch of last year’s 6A title game at Hillsboro 124 yards. Stadium.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336992.091114 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B12 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY,THURSSDAD Y, SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER 11, 2014

Teri Kersey and husband Jerome Kersey, former Trail Teri Kersey goes Blazers star, are staying positive about her battle with multiple sclerosis. public and raises TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ MS awareness ■ sulating cores of nerve cells inn the W ife of former B laz er brain and spinal cord are damaged.maged. The cause is not clear. There is no J erome K ers ey decides it’s known cure. Most people are diagnosedd bebe-- time to b ecome a role model tween ages 20 and 40. There are eri Kersey has it going on. 400,000 reported cases in the The wife of Trail Blazer legend United States and 2.5 million Jerome Kersey is a stunning brunette, worldwide. Twice as many wom-om- Twith three children, a strong family unit, en as men have MS. It is not an a coterie of friends and a comfy Lake Oswego inherited disorder, but there home she shares with her husband. may be a genetic predisposi- She also has multiple sclerosis, a condition she tion to developing the disease.e. kept mostly hidden for a decade. Kersey has a grandmotherr But now Jerome Kersey’s better half is “com- and an aunt on her father’s ing out,” with the hope she can prove to side who had MS. be an inspiration for others with the dis- “The only memo- ease. Kerry ries I have of my “I don’t want this to be about me at grandmother were inn all,” Kersey, 40, says on a recent morning Eggers a wheelchair,” she at home with her husband. “I didn’t want says. After diagnosis,, attention from it. Now I’m saying, I want “I remember thinking,g, other people to be able to talk about deal- ‘That’s not going to be me. ing with MS, and to say, ‘If she can do it, I I’m not going to live that wayway can do it, too.’” at all. I’m not going too do ththatat Kersey revealed her story in May on a to my kids.’” three-minute video that played at the Kersey was diagnosedosed with re- Caddies 4 Cure MS benefi t dinner at lapsing-remitting MS,S, character- Nike’s Tiger Woods Center. O N ized by clearly defi neded attacks of “They’d been asking me to do it for SPORTS worsening neurologicc function. years,” Kersey says, “and I’d always said Approximately 85 percentrcent of no. This year, I said yes, and it felt really people are initially diagnosed good. There were people who ap- More online with RRMS. Many off them proached me afterward and said, ‘That Read other progress to more seriousrious phas- was great, that helped us a lot.’” Kerry Eggers es of the disease. The North Medford High grad had columns during Once diagnosed, Kersey quit been the picture of health, a personal the week at portland her personal trainingg work but trainer and dental assistant who worked tribune.com continued with her jobob as a den-den- out regularly and was, in her words, “at tal assistant until aboutout a year the top of my game.” ago. At 30, she began to experience some periodic “I wasn’t going to let anyonene know I numbness in her legs. It reached the point where, had MS,” she says. “I wasn’t going to let one day, she went to a hospital emergency room MS defi ne me. I didn’t want too share to get checked out. with people that I had MS. I didn’t want “I had an MRI and the neurologist knew right attention from it. I kept my mouth quiet away exactly what it was,” Kersey says. “I’m and went about my business.”” thinking, ‘No way could it happen to me.’ But it “Only our close friends knewew about did.” MS is an infl ammatory disease in which the in- See EGGERS / Page 10 Riley looks at the good and not so good outscored 23-0 defense, but we put them in real good player for us,” Riley said, The Beavers had six “explo- which featured three kneel- O S U s how s promis e, in the fourth bad fi eld position in the second “but I hope he learned a great sive” plays in the half — recep- downs), Oregon State had 12 b ut als o lack of focus quarter after half. Hawaii had three short scor- lesson. That was a major mistake tions by Victor Bolden (41 yards), plays — nine rushes, an incom- running up a ing drives. You can’t play football at a bad time in the game for that Connor Hamlett (37), Storm plete pass and two Sean in w in at H aw aii 38-7 lead. like that. We gave (the Rainbow to happen.” Woods (28) and Caleb Smith (27) Mannion sacks. “There was a Warriors) every opportunity to ■ Riley said the fi rst-half per- and runs by Terron Ward (35 and “I probably should have called By KERRY EGGERS lot of good foot- get back into it.” formance was on a short list of 32). some passes in there,” Riley said. The Tribune ball, but also a ■ Special teams were the cata- the best the Beavers have pro- ■ After their scoring drive to “You kind of get stuck. You want lot of things to lyst to Hawaii’s fourth-quarter duced in his 14 years at Oregon start the third quarter, the Bea- to run the clock. The defense is From a Monday conversa- learn from,” he RILEY comeback, specifi cally the War- State. They won the battle in fi rst vers were 2 for 7 on third-down piled in there. Really, you just tion with Oregon State coach said. “We got riors blocking a Keith Kostol downs (18-8), total offense (348- conversions, including back-to- need to execute and make some Mike Riley, whose 2-0 Beavers some good things from our re- punt to set up a touchdown that 111), passing offense (207-67) and back failures on third-and-1. things happen. That’s when have a bye this Saturday ... ceiving corps, but the group has drew them within 38-20, then a rushing yards (141-44) in rolling “One, it looked like junior-high you’d like to be able to run the ■ Riley sounded equal parts to continue to grow fast. Our of- Rahmel Dockery fumble on the up a 31-7 advantage. football or less,” Riley said. “We ball a little more effectively.” pleased and dissatisfied with fensive line played a pretty good ensuing kickoff return that set “We couldn’t have played can’t let that happen.” ■ Even so, Oregon State’s OSU’s 38-30 win Saturday at Ha- game, but we have to be perfect up a Hawaii fi eld goal. much better on either side of the ■ On its final three posses- waii, in which the Beavers were up there. We played a lot of good “Rahmel is going to be a very ball,” Riley said. sions (not counting the last one, See OSU / Page 8

Duck kicker no longer fl ying under the radar

the Ducks and Schneider’s fam- Former G rant s occer ily and close friends. The Ducks close practice, player’s pow erful leg and coaches reveal few details puts him on U O turf — almost giddily saying noth- ing, as if the secret missions planned behind closed doors By JASON VONDERSMITH are to prevent the world from The Tribune blowing up. No question, though — Aidan Schneider had an Schneider’s world has been idea what the reaction would blown up. be. He booted seven extra points Last seen by the masses against South Dakota, meaning earning second-team all-state that no matter what happens in honors in soccer at Grant High, his football future, Schneider then enjoying his senior year at can always say he scored for the the PIL school, Schneider re- Ducks. The Oregon emerged as the starting place- Wogan returned against Ducks’ new kicker and kickoff specialist for Michigan State, but there was kickoff man, the nationally ranked Oregon Schneider on national televi- freshman walk- Ducks’ football team. sion making the opening kickoff on Aidan Schneider could almost hear in the highly anticipated top-10 Schneider, came the collective question: matchup. “Wait ... what!?” And he was quite successful out of nowhere The 6-4, 230-pound Schneider as the Ducks won — three of — well, not had walked on to the Oregon Schneider’s kickoffs were exactly, as he football team, going through touchbacks. starred in the training camp with the Ducks What a ride it’s been, so far, fall at Grant and beginning the season for the longtime soccer player High — but he against South Dakota as the who fell into something special was primarily a place-kicker (because of a Matt at Oregon. soccer player Wogan injury) and kickoff guy. “It feels amazing,” says for the Generals. Who knew? Nobody outside COURTESY OF See UO / Page 8 DAVID BLAIR